SG7000 Hardware Description Manual

Chapter 1 Cabinets ..........................................................................................
1-1
1.1 Overview of Cabinet ...............................................................................

1.1.1 Appearance of Cabinet ..................................................................
1.1.2 Structure of Cabinet .......................................................................
1.1.3 N800 Supports and Fittings ...........................................................
1.1.4 Technical Specifications and Features of Cabinet .........................
1.2 Types of Cabinets ..................................................................................
1.2.1 Basic Cabinet .................................................................................
1.2.2 Extended Cabinet ..........................................................................
1.3 Components of Cabinet ..........................................................................
1.3.1 BAM ...............................................................................................
1.3.2 Disk Array Cabinet .........................................................................
1.3.3 LAN Switch ....................................................................................
1.3.4 Cabling Trough ..............................................................................
1.3.5 KVMS .............................................................................................
1.3.6 DC Power Distribution Box ............................................................
1.3.7 Air Deflector ...................................................................................
1-1
1-1
1-2
1-3
1-5
1-6
1-6
1-7
1-9
1-9
1-11
1-15
1-18
1-18
1-20
1-26
Chapter 2 Frames ............................................................................................
2-1
2.1 Function of Frame ..................................................................................

2.1.1 Appearance of Frame ....................................................................
2.1.2 Allocation of Boards .......................................................................
2.2 Fan Box ..................................................................................................
2.2.1 Function .........................................................................................
2.2.2 Front View ......................................................................................
2.2.3 Technical Specifications ................................................................
2.3 Classification of Frames .........................................................................
2.3.1 Master Frame.................................................................................
2.3.2 Slave Frame ...................................................................................
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-3
2-3
2-3
2-4
Chapter 3 Boards .............................................................................................
3-1
3.1 Board Classification ................................................................................

3.2 ALUI .......................................................................................................
3.2.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3.2.2 Front Panel and Indicators .............................................................
3.2.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers ............................................................
3.2.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.3 CKII ........................................................................................................
3.3.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3-1
3-2
3-2
3-3
3-5
3-5
3-5
3-5
3-5
3-6

3.3.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.4 HBIU .......................................................................................................
3.4.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3.4.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.5 HSCU .....................................................................................................
3.5.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3.5.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.6 HSYS......................................................................................................
3.6.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3.6.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.7 SBPI .......................................................................................................
3.7.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3.7.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.8 SBPU......................................................................................................
3.8.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3.8.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.9 SEPU......................................................................................................
3.9.1 Board Functions .............................................................................
3.9.5 Precautions ....................................................................................
3.10 SHPU ...................................................................................................
3.10.1 Board Functions ...........................................................................
3-7
3-7
3-8
3-8
3-8
3-8
3-10
3-11
3-11
3-11
3-11
3-11
3-13
3-13
3-14
3-14
3-14
3-14
3-16
3-16
3-16
3-17
3-17
3-17
3-19
3-19
3-20
3-20
3-20
3-20
3-22
3-22
3-22
3-23
3-23
3-23
3-25
3-26
3-27
3-27
3-27
3.10.2 Front Panel and Indicators ...........................................................

3.10.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers ..........................................................
3.10.4 Technical Specifications ..............................................................
3.10.5 Precautions ..................................................................................
3.11 SLPU ....................................................................................................
3.11.1 Board Functions ...........................................................................
3.11.5 Precautions ..................................................................................
3.12 VIEB .....................................................................................................
3.12.1 Board Functions ...........................................................................
3.12.5 Precautions ..................................................................................
3.13 UPWR ..................................................................................................
3.13.1 Board Functions ...........................................................................
3.13.5 Precautions ..................................................................................
3-27
3-28
3-28
3-28
3-28
3-28
3-28
3-29
3-29
3-29
3-29
3-29
3-29
3-30
3-30
3-31
3-31
3-31
3-31
3-32
3-33
3-33
Chapter 4 Cables .............................................................................................
4-1
4.1 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables ...................................

4.1.1 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of Frames .........
4.1.2 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of BAM ..............
4.1.3 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of Disk Array .....
4.1.4 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of LAN Switch ...
4.1.5 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of KVMS ...........
4.1.6 Cables of DC Power Distribution Frame ........................................
4.1.7 Other Cables ..................................................................................
4.2 Internal Signal Cables ............................................................................
4.2.1 Straight Through Ethernet Cables .................................................
4.2.2 Crossover Ethernet Cables ............................................................
4.2.3 BAM/KVMS Cables ........................................................................
4.2.4 Data Cables of Disk Array ..............................................................
4.2.5 Monitoring Cables of Power Distribution Frame Functions ............
4.2.6 Internal Clock Cables .....................................................................
4.3 External Signal Cables ...........................................................................
4.3.1 Trunk Cables ..................................................................................
4-1
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-3
4-3
4-4
4-5
4-5
4-5
4-7
4-7
4-8
4-8
4-9
4-11
4-11
4.3.2 External Clock Cables ....................................................................

4.3.3 External Ethernet Cable .................................................................
4-16
4-16
Appendix A List of Abbreviations and Acronyms ........................................
A-1
Index .................................................................................................................
HUAWEI
U-SYS SG7000 Signaling Gateway

Hardware Description Manual
V200R001
Huawei Technologies Proprietary

Manual Version
T2-012577-20050530-C-2.00
Product Version
V200R001
BOM
31250377
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. provides customers with comprehensive technical support
and service. Please feel free to contact our local office or company headquarters.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: Administration Building, Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.,
Bantian, Longgang District, Shenzhen, P. R. China
Postal Code: 518129
Website: http://www.huawei.com
Email: support@huawei.com
Copyright 2005 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All Rights Reserved

No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any
means without prior written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks
, HUAWEI, C&C08, EAST8000, HONET,
, ViewPoint, INtess, ETS, DMC,
TELLIN, InfoLink, Netkey, Quidway, SYNLOCK, Radium,

M900/M1800,
TELESIGHT, Quidview, Musa, Airbridge, Tellwin, Inmedia, VRP, DOPRA, iTELLIN,
HUAWEI OptiX, C&C08 iNET, NETENGINE, OptiX, iSite, U-SYS, iMUSE, OpenEye,
Lansway, SmartAX, infoX, TopEng are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co.,
Ltd.
All other trademarks mentioned in this manual are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice. Every effort has
been made in the preparation of this manual to ensure accuracy of the contents, but
all statements, information, and recommendations in this manual do not constitute
the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
About This Manual

Release Notes
This manual applies to U-SYS SG7000 Signaling Gateway V200R001.
Organization
The manual describes the cabinets, frames, boards, and cables used in SG7000
V200R001.
There are four chapters and one appendix in the manual.
Chapter 1 Cabinet introduces the N68-22 cabinet used in SG7000. It also
introduces the components in the cabinet.

Chapter 2 Frames introduces the configurations of a single frame and multiple
cascaded frames.
Chapter 3 Boards covers all the boards used in the SG7000. The indicators, DIP
switches and jumpers on the boards are also covered.

Chapter 4 Cables describes all kinds of cables used in the SG7000, including
power cable, signal cable, grounding cable, and so on.

Appendix A List of Abbreviations and Acronyms lists the abbreviations and
acronyms used in this manual.
Intended Audience
The manual is intended for the following readers:
z
Engineering personnel
Operation & maintenance personnel
Conventions
The manual uses the following conventions:
I. General Conventions
Convention
Description
Arial
Normal paragraphs are in Arial.
Boldface
Headings are in Boldface.

Convention
Courier New
Description
Terminal Display is in Courier New.
II. Symbols
Eye-catching symbols are also used in the manual to highlight the points worthy of
special attention during the operation. They are defined as follows:
Caution, Warning, Danger: Means reader be extremely careful during the

operation.
Note, Comment, Tip, Knowhow, Thought: Means a complementary description.

Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Cabinets........................................................................................................................ 1-1
1.1 Overview of Cabinet .......................................................................................................... 1-1
1.1.1 Appearance of Cabinet ........................................................................................... 1-1
1.1.2 Structure of Cabinet ................................................................................................ 1-2
1.1.3 N800 Supports and Fittings..................................................................................... 1-3
1.1.4 Technical Specifications and Features of Cabinet.................................................. 1-5
1.2 Types of Cabinets .............................................................................................................. 1-6
1.2.1 Basic Cabinet .......................................................................................................... 1-6
1.2.2 Extended Cabinet.................................................................................................... 1-7
1.3 Components of Cabinet ..................................................................................................... 1-9
1.3.1 BAM......................................................................................................................... 1-9
1.3.2 Disk Array Cabinet ................................................................................................ 1-11
1.3.3 LAN Switch............................................................................................................ 1-15
1.3.4 Cabling Trough...................................................................................................... 1-18
1.3.5 KVMS .................................................................................................................... 1-18
1.3.6 DC Power Distribution Box.................................................................................... 1-20
1.3.7 Air Deflector........................................................................................................... 1-26
Chapter 2 Frames .......................................................................................................................... 2-1
2.1 Function of Frame.............................................................................................................. 2-1
2.1.1 Appearance of Frame ............................................................................................. 2-1
2.1.2 Allocation of Boards ................................................................................................ 2-1
2.2 Fan Box.............................................................................................................................. 2-2
2.2.1 Function................................................................................................................... 2-2
2.2.2 Front View ............................................................................................................... 2-2
2.2.3 Technical Specifications.......................................................................................... 2-3
2.3 Classification of Frames .................................................................................................... 2-3
2.3.1 Master Frame .......................................................................................................... 2-3
2.3.2 Slave Frame ............................................................................................................ 2-4
Chapter 3 Boards........................................................................................................................... 3-1
3.1 Board Classification ........................................................................................................... 3-1
3.2 ALUI ................................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.1 Board Functions ...................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.2 Front Panel and Indicators ...................................................................................... 3-3
3.2.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers ..................................................................................... 3-5
3.2.5 Precautions ............................................................................................................. 3-5
3.3 CKII .................................................................................................................................... 3-5
i

Table of Contents
3.3.1 Board Functions ...................................................................................................... 3-5

3.3.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers ..................................................................................... 3-7
3.3.5 Precautions ............................................................................................................. 3-8
3.4 HBIU .................................................................................................................................. 3-8
3.4.1 Board Functions ...................................................................................................... 3-8
3.4.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers ................................................................................... 3-10
3.4.4 Technical Specifications........................................................................................ 3-11
3.4.5 Precautions ........................................................................................................... 3-11
3.5 HSCU............................................................................................................................... 3-11
3.5.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................... 3-11
3.5.2 Front Panel and Indicators .................................................................................... 3-11
3.5.5 Precautions ........................................................................................................... 3-14
3.6 HSYS ............................................................................................................................... 3-14
3.6.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................... 3-14
3.6.5 Precautions ........................................................................................................... 3-16
3.7 SBPI................................................................................................................................. 3-17
3.7.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................... 3-17
3.7.5 Precautions ........................................................................................................... 3-20
3.8 SBPU ............................................................................................................................... 3-20
3.8.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................... 3-20
3.8.5 Precautions ........................................................................................................... 3-22
3.9 SEPU ............................................................................................................................... 3-23
3.9.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................... 3-23
3.9.5 Precautions ........................................................................................................... 3-27
3.10 SHPU ............................................................................................................................. 3-27

ii

Table of Contents
3.10.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................. 3-27

3.10.2 Front Panel and Indicators .................................................................................. 3-27
3.10.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers ................................................................................. 3-28
3.10.4 Technical Specifications...................................................................................... 3-28
3.10.5 Precautions ......................................................................................................... 3-28
3.11 SLPU.............................................................................................................................. 3-28
3.11.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................. 3-28
3.11.5 Precautions ......................................................................................................... 3-29
3.12 VIEB............................................................................................................................... 3-29
3.12.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................. 3-29
3.12.5 Precautions ......................................................................................................... 3-31
3.13 UPWR ............................................................................................................................ 3-31
3.13.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................. 3-31
3.13.5 Precautions ......................................................................................................... 3-33
Chapter 4 Cables ........................................................................................................................... 4-1
4.1 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables .............................................................. 4-1
4.1.1 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of Frames .................................. 4-1
4.1.2 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of BAM ...................................... 4-2
4.1.3 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of Disk Array.............................. 4-3
4.1.4 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of LAN Switch............................ 4-3
4.1.5 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of KVMS .................................... 4-3
4.1.6 Cables of DC Power Distribution Frame ................................................................. 4-4
4.1.7 Other Cables ........................................................................................................... 4-5
4.2 Internal Signal Cables........................................................................................................ 4-5
4.2.1 Straight Through Ethernet Cables........................................................................... 4-5
4.2.2 Crossover Ethernet Cables ..................................................................................... 4-7
4.2.3 BAM/KVMS Cables ................................................................................................. 4-7
4.2.4 Data Cables of Disk Array....................................................................................... 4-8
4.2.5 Monitoring Cables of Power Distribution Frame Functions..................................... 4-8
4.2.6 Internal Clock Cables .............................................................................................. 4-9
4.3 External Signal Cables .................................................................................................... 4-11
4.3.1 Trunk Cables ......................................................................................................... 4-11
4.3.2 External Clock Cables........................................................................................... 4-16
iii

Table of Contents
4.3.3 External Ethernet Cable ........................................................................................ 4-16

Appendix A List of Abbreviations and Acronyms .....................................................................A-1
Index ................................................................................................................................................ i-1

iv

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Chapter 1 Cabinets
Components of the SG7000 such as frame, back administration module (BAM), disk
array cabinet, local area network (LAN) Switch, and keyboard & video & mouse
switcher (KVMS) are installed in the cabinet. This chapter describes the structure of the
SG7000 cabinet as well as the structure and performance of the internal components.
1.1 Overview of Cabinet

The SG7000 adopts the N68-22 standard cabinet. This section describes the
appearance, structure, technical specifications and features of the cabinet.
1.1.1 Appearance of Cabinet

The dimensions of the N68-22 cabinet are 2,200 mm (H) x 600 mm (W) x 800 mm (D).
The usable internal space height is 46 U (1 U = 44.45 mm). The weight of an empty
cabinet is about 130 kg. Figure 1-1 shows the appearance of the cabinet.
Figure 1-1 Appearance of the N68-22 cabinet

1-1

Chapter 1 Cabinets
1.1.2 Structure of Cabinet

Figure 1-2 is an exploded view of the structure of the N68-22 cabinet.
(1)
(2)
(6)
(4)
(5)
(3)
(7)
(1) Rack
(4) Door lintel
(2) Left side panel

(5) Front door
(3) Right side panel

(6) Rear door
(7) N800 support
Figure 1-2 Structure of the N68-22 cabinet

The front door and rear door adopt the structure of double door in folio. This saves the
space and facilitates operations on the cabinet. The side panels are of a suspension
structure to facilitate installation.
The mount angles on the lateral columns are used to install and secure internal
components. The lateral columns in the rear of the cabinet also have a grounding bar,
which is used for the grounding of internal components and the interconnection of
inter-cabinet protection grounding cables.

1-2

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Wire bushings are installed on the lateral column of the cabinet. A wire bar and a
cabling rack are installed in the rear of the cabinet. This is to facilitate the wiring and
bundling of the internal cables.
The N68-22 cabinet can be installed on the cement floor or in a room with an antistatic
floor. The N800 series support is used when the cabinet is installed in a room with an
antistatic floor.
1.1.3 N800 Supports and Fittings

I. Introduction to Supports
The support is used to raise the cabinet and thus facilitate cabling in the equipment
room. It is made of welded steel sheets. The cabinet, slide rails and support are
secured together by bolts to secure and support the cabinet.
There are four types of N800 supports, three of which are height-adjustable and the last
one has a fixed height.
Figure 1-3 shows the appearance of the N800 series supports.
(1) Upper support

(2) Scale of antistatic floor height (3) Lower support
(4) Hole for the connection with the slide
(5) Hole for installation to the floor (6)
Figure 1-3 Appearance of the N800 series supports

Table 1-1 lists the height ranges of the four types of supports.
Table 1-1 Heights of the N800 series supports
Type
Applicable antistatic floor height (mm)
210255
II
256345
1-3

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Type
Applicable antistatic floor height (mm)
III
346525
IV
Customized in accordance with the floor height (minimum height:

100 mm).
Note:
Floor height refers to the distance between the upper plane of the antistatic floor and
the cement floor.
Types I, II and III can have their heights adjusted in a stepless manner within their
height ranges. The adjustment is implemented through relative movement of the upper
and lower supports.
Type IV has a fixed height, and is mainly used in situations of extreme antistatic floor
heights. The minimum floor height applicable for this type of support is 100 mm.
II. Introduction to Bracket and Slide Assembly

The bracket is used to support the floor around the cabinet, while the slide to connect
the cabinet with the support. Figure 1-4 shows the appearance of the slide.
(2)
(1)
(1) Hole for connecting the support
(2) Hole for connecting the cabinet
Figure 1-4 Appearance and dimensions of the slide
III. Number of Supports and Number of Bracket and Slide Assemblies

The number of supports can be calculated using the formula of 2 x N. That is, each
cabinet independently uses one set of supports (2 supports), and a row of cabinets (N
cabinets) uses 2 x N supports.
Each cabinet uses one set of bracket and slide assembly, which is delivered with the
supports. Each set of bracket and slide assembly comprises two slides, two lateral
brackets, two bracket fixing pieces, one front bracket, and one rear bracket.
1-4

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Each cabinet needs two bracket fixing pieces, one front bracket, and one rear bracket.
Each row of cabinet also uses two lateral brackets. If only one cabinet forms a row, two
lateral brackets are also needed.
1.1.4 Technical Specifications and Features of Cabinet

Table 1-2 lists the specifications and features of the N68-22 cabinet.
Table 1-2 Technical specifications and features of the N68-22 cabinet
Design
standards
The cabinet complies with International Electrotechnical Commission

(IEC) 297 standards and adopts the modular design to facilitate
capacity expansion and maintenance.
Outer
dimensions
2,200 mm (H) x 600 mm (W) x 800 mm (D)
Capacity
The usable internal space height is 46 U. Up to four frames can be

inserted.
Weight
The weight of an empty cabinet is about 130 kg.
Installation
modes
The cabinet can be directly installed on the cement floor or in the

equipment room with an antistatic floor. The N800 series supports
and slides are used when the cabinet is installed in the equipment
room with an antistatic floor.
Wiring
modes
There are cable-through holes at both the top and the bottom of the
cabinet. Both the upward wiring mode and the downward wiring mode
are supported.
The front door and rear door adopt the structure of double door in
folio. The side panels adopt a suspension structure. This saves
installation space and facilitates operations to the cabinet.
Structural
features
The lateral columns have mount angles to install and secure internal
components.
A wire bushing is installed on the lateral column of the cabinet, and a
wire bar and a cabling trough are installed in the rear of the cabinet.
This is to facilitate the wiring and bundling of the internal cables.
The lateral column in the rear of the cabinet has a grounding bar,
which is used for the grounding of internal components and the
interconnection of inter-cabinet protection grounding cables.
Heat
dissipation
The front door, rear door, and bottom plate have small and densely
distributed ventilation holes. The cabinet has an air deflector. The
power distribution frame and frame have fans. This forms the
ventilation mode in which air comes in from the front, goes out from
the rear, and flows from the bottom to the top. This mode endows the
cabinet with excellent heat dissipation performance.

1-5

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Electromagnetic compatibility is considered in design; as a result, all

the interfaces have excellent electromagnetic shielding performance.
Protection
The ventilation holes on the front door, rear door, and bottom plate
are lined with an air filter to make the cabinet dustproof.
The cable-through hole has a ratproof cover plate to cover the
opening left in the hole after wiring. This feature prevents dust and
little animals from entering the cabinet.
Materials
The internal fireproof materials of the cabinet assembled through

screws by quality electrolytic zinc-coated steel sheets and cold-rolled
steel sheets comply with the Underwriter Laboratories (UL)
standards.
Color
The outer surface of the cabinet is Huawei purple gray and Huawei
silver gray. The rack is in Huawei purple gray.
1.2 Types of Cabinets

According to the difference in component configuration, there are two types of cabinets:
basic cabinet and extended cabinet. In addition to the power distribution box and
frames, the basic cabinet also accommodates components like the BAM, disk array
cabinet, LAN Switch, and KVMS. By contrast, the extended cabinet only
accommodates the power distribution box and frames.
1.2.1 Basic Cabinet

The basic cabinet must be configured. Its internal components include the BAM, disk
array cabinet (optional), KVMS, LAN Switch and frames. The basic cabinet provides
such functions as basic service processing, external interfaces (FE, clock, E1, and so
on) of the SG7000, and communication between the foreground and background.
The fixed configuration of the basic cabinet includes one BAM, two LAN Switches, one
KVMS, one or two frames, and one direct current (DC) power distribution box. You can
also configure another BAM to form the dual-system mode. In this case, a disk array
cabinet is also needed. The weight of a basic cabinet with full configuration is about 400
kg.
Figure 1-5 shows the full configuration of a dual-system basic cabinet.

1-6

Chapter 1 Cabinets
DC pow er distribution box
Dummy panel
Service frame 1
Air deflector
Dummy panel
KVMS
Air deflector
Service frame 0
Air deflector
LAN Sw itch 1
LAN Sw itch cabling frame
LAN Sw itch 0
LAN Sw itch cabling frame
Disk array cabinet
BAM 0
Dummy panel
BAM 1
Figure 1-5 Configuration of the basic cabinet
1.2.2 Extended Cabinet

The extended cabinet provides the basic service processing function and external
interfaces. Only frames are configured in the extended cabinet. The number of the

1-7

Chapter 1 Cabinets
frames configured depends on the system capacity. The full configuration is four frames.
The weight of an extended cabinet with full configuration is about 400 kg.
Figure 1-6 shows the configuration of the extended cabinet.
DC pow er distribution box
Service frame 3
Air deflector
Service frame 2
Air deflector
Service frame 1
Air deflector
Service frame 0
Dummy panel
Figure 1-6 Configuration of the extended cabinet

1-8

Chapter 1 Cabinets
1.3 Components of Cabinet

The internal components of the cabinet include the BAM, disk array cabinet, LAN
Switch, cabling frame, KVMS, and DC power distribution box. This section describes
the specifications and features of these components.
1.3.1 BAM
Note:
The manufacturer, model, and hardware configuration of the BAM server may differ
from what are described here. In that case, the delivery prevails. The description of this
document is for reference only.
The BAM is a server of the operation and maintenance (O&M) system of the SG7000. It
acts as a bridge between the SG7000 and workstations. The BAM forwards the O&M
commands of workstations (local/remote) to the host and redirects the responses of the
host to related O&M workstations. In addition, it stores and forwards alarm information
and service statistics data. You can install one BAM or two as you like.
The SG7000 adopts IBM X343 server as the BAM server, which is fixedly configured in
the basic cabinet.
I. Appearance of IBM X343

Figure 1-7 is the front view the BAM server with the case.
Peripheral Bay
Front Panel Control

Switches and Status LEDs
Drive Bay2
RJ45 COM 2 and

Dual USB Connectors
Drive Bay1
Figure 1-7 Front view of the BAM server with the case
Figure 1-8 is the front view the BAM server without the case.

1-9

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Front Panel Control
Switches and Status LEDs
Peripheral Bay
RJ45 COM 2 and

Dual USB Connectors
Drive Bay2 Drive Bay 2 SCSI connector Drive Bay1 Drive Bay 1 SCSI connector
engagement lever
engagement lever
Figure 1-8 Front view of the BAM server without the case
Figure 1-9 is the rear view of the BAM server.
A
K J
A. Three half-length 64-bit / 66 MHz PCI slots (3.3 V riser board)

B. RJ45 NIC 2 connector, with yellow and green LED indicators
C. DB-15 socket used to connect the front panel alarms
D. Three full-height, full-length 64-digit / 33 MHz PCI slots (5 V riser board)
E. Active DC power input end
F. Redundancy DC power input end
G. Redundancy DC power
H. Active DC power
I. No.2 universal serial bus (USB) interface
J. Serial port (COM2), 8-pin RJ45 socket.
K. PS/2 port used to connect the keyboard and mouse. Use the attached Y-shape connector to
connect one mouse and one keyboard to the PS/2 port at the same time
L. RJ45 NIC 1
M. U320 SCSI socket
N. Video connector
O. No.1 USB interface
Figure 1-9 Rear view of the BAM server

The power consumption of the IBM X343 is 350 W.
II. Hardware Configuration

Table 1-3 Basic configuration of the BAM server
Item
Central
processing unit
(CPU)
Configuration
Two Intel Pentium III 1.26 GHz CPUs or better processors.

1-10

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Item
Configuration
Hard disk
Two 36-GB hard disks (SCSI hard disks with the speed of 10-KB
RPM).
Memory
Two 1 GB memories.
Network card
Four 10/100 Mbit/s network card.
RAID adapter
One ServeRAID-4L adapter
1.3.2 Disk Array Cabinet

In the dual system, a disk array cabinet is configured to be the data storage equipment
shared by the two BAMs. The disk array cabinet in the SG7000 here is IBM EXP400.
I. Appearance
The disk array cabinet, which is in standard 19-inch structure, has two independent
channels at both sides. The disk array, together with the BAM is installed in the basic
cabinet. Figure 1-10 shows the back view.
(1) Harddisk holder

(4) ESM
(7)Chassis
(2) Bridge card

(5) Power module
(3) Front-mounted accessories

(6) Side guide rails
Figure 1-10 Appearance of the IBM EXP400 disk array

1-11

Chapter 1 Cabinets
The RAID card of the BAM connects to one of the two channels of the disk array. If two
BAMs are configured, the two channels are used. Each channel controls seven
harddisks at its own side. The two channels do not impact each other.
II. Panel View

z
Front panel view

In the front of the disk array, there are 14 harddisk trays. The bridge card connects
the two independent channels at the left side and the right side. The harddisk
holder is of plug-in type. Each channel can be configured with at most seven
harddisks. See Figure 1-11.
Figure 1-11 Front view of the IBM EXP400 disk array

On each harddisk holder, there are two indicators which indicate the work state of the
harddisk. On the upper left of the front panel of the disk array, there are three indicators,
and Table 1-4 shows their implications.
Table 1-4 Implications of indicators on the front panel of the disk array
Indicators
Power-on LED
Generalsystem- error
LED
Box identity
LED
Color
State
ON
There is power, which indicates the power

supply is normal inside the disk array.
OFF
There is no power or the internal power

module fails.
ON
The disk array fails.
OFF
The disk array does not fail.
ON
The server identifies the disk array.
OFF
The server does not identify the disk array.
Green
Orange
Blue
Implications

1-12

Indicators
Status LED
Activity LED
Chapter 1 Cabinets
Color
Orange
Green
State
Implications
ON
The harddisk is faulty.
Blink
The server is identifying the harddisk

again or rebooting the harddisk.
OFF
The harddisk works normally.
Blink
The harddisk is reading or writing data.
Rear panel view

The back of the disk array is also divided into two independent parts, each of which
contains a power module and an enclosure services module (ESM). Both of them
are of plug-in type. The ESM provides a small computer system interface (SCSI) to
connect the server. See Figure 1-12.
Figure 1-12 Rear view of the IBM EXP400 disk array

Table 1-5 illustrates the implication of the indicators on the rear panel of the disk array.
Table 1-5 Implications of indicators on the rear panel of the disk array
Indicators
Terminatio
n-power
LED
Color
State
Implications
ON
The power supply is normal in the peer

server.
OFF
The power supply is abnormal in the peer

server.
Green

1-13

Indicators
Chapter 1 Cabinets
Color
State
Implications
ON
The external host bus is in low voltage

differential (LVD) mode.
OFF
The external host bus is in stand-alone (SE)

mode.
LVD/SE
LED
Green
Activity
LED
Green
Blink
The harddisk is reading or writing data.
Green
ON
The SCSI bus is restarting.
ON
The ESM is faulty.
OFF
The ESM works normally.
ON
The AC power supply is normal.
OFF
The AC power supply is abnormal.
ON
The DC power supply is normal.
OFF
The DC power supply is abnormal.
ON
The redundancy power module fails or no

power is on.
Blink
The internal fans fail.
OFF
The power supply is normal.
SCSI reset
LED
Fault LED
Orange
AC power
LED
Green
DC power
LED
Green
Fault LED
Orange
III. Technical Specifications

Table 1-6 lists the technical specifications.
Table 1-6 Technical specifications of the disk array
Category
Mechanical
parameters
Electrical
performance
External
interfaces
Item
Performance parameter
Outer dimensions(W
x H x D)
447 mm x 128 mm x 540 mm
Weight
37.3 kg for full configuration
Rated voltage
48 V
Rated current
5A
Input power range
60 W450 W
Ultra320 SCSI
interface

1-14

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Category
Environment
requirement
Item
Temperature
10 C40 C
Temperature change
ratio
Not more than 10 C within an hour
Relative humidity
(non-condensing)
20%80%
Humidity change
ratio
Not more than 10% within an hour
1.3.3 LAN Switch

I. Function
The SG7000 uses the Huawei Quidway S3026C LAN Switch (hereinafter called
S3026C for short) as the interconnection equipment between the frame and the BAM.
The S3026C is responsible for data communication between components and active
and standby configuration. It serves as a double-plane for the communication channel
of the components.
Note:
For the services and features supported by the S3026C and a related description, refer
to Quidway S3000 Ethernet Switch Installation Manual.
II. Structure
The Quidway S3026C is an L2 line rate LAN Switch. Its hardware adopts a modular
design. Figure 1-13 shows its appearance.
The following parts are on its front panel:
z
One power indicator (PWR)
Status indicators for 24 100Base-TX electrical interfaces (A/L, D/S)
Switch button for 100Base-TX status indicator (MODE)
24 fixed 10/100Base-TX self-negotiation electrical interfaces (RJ-45 connector

with two indicators, left one in yellow and right one in green, for each port).
Two modular slots
One Console port.

1-15

Chapter 1 Cabinets
(1)
(2)
(3)
(5)
(4)
(6)
(7)
(1) Power indicator

(2) Status indicators for 24 100Base-TX electrical interfaces
(3) Switch button for status indicator
(4) 24 100Base-TX electrical interfaces
(5) (6) Optional module slots
(7) Console interface
Figure 1-13 Front view of the S3026C

Table 1-7 lists the meanings of the indicators on the front panel of the S3026C.
Table 1-7 Indicators on the front panel of the S3026C
Indicator
Power
indicator
(PWR)
Port status
mode
indicators
Mark
Status
ON
The switch is powered on and

operates normally.
OFF
The switch is not powered on.
A/L
(Active/Link)
ON
You can read the active/link

status of the ports from the
indicator.
P/S
(Powered/Sp
eed)
ON
You can read the power/speed

status of the ports from the
indicator.
POWER
Yellow
flashing
The port is active and packets

are being transmitted/received
on it.
OFF
The port is active and no

packets are being
transmitted/received on it.
Green
The link on the port is UP

(correctly connected).
OFF
The link on the port is DOWN

(no connection) or link error
occurs.
Yellow
The port is supplying power for

a remote PD device.
OFF
The port does not supply

power for a remote PD device.
Green
The port runs at the rate of 100

Mbps.
OFF
The port runs at the rate of 10

Mbps.
Left
A/L
Right
10/100BaseTX port
status
indicators
Left
P/S
Right

1-16

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Note:
Through the mode button, you can change status mode of 10/100Base-TX port. The
indicator in ON status indicates which status you choose to observe. For example, if
you wish to view the link status of a port, you can choose the A/L indicators. If you
wish to view the connecting speed of a port, you can choose the P/S indicators.
After the switch is initialized, the A/L indicator is ON. You can press the mode button
to choose the P/S indicator. The switch restores to the A/L indicator 45 seconds
after you press the mode button.
The following parts are on the rear panel of the S3026C.

z
AC input socket.
Grounding screw
Redundant power socket.
Figure 1-14 shows the rear panel of the S3026C.
AC Grounding
input socket
socket
Redundant
pow er
socket
Figure 1-14 S3026C rear panel

Table 1-8 lists the technical specifications of the S3026C.
Table 1-8 Technical specifications of the S3026C
Category
Mechanical
parameters
Transmission
cable and
maximum
transmission
distance
Electrical
performance
Item
Outer dimensions (W
x H x D)
436 mm 42 mm 338 mm
Weight
4 kg
24 x 10Base-T /
100Base-TX
10Base-T: Category-3/4/5 non-shielded

twisted pair cable with a maximum
transmission distance of 100 m.
Rated voltage range
60 to 48 VDC
Maximum voltage
range
72 to 36 VDC
Power consumption
35 W

1-17

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Category
External
interfaces
Environment
requirement
Item
10/100BASE-TX
(RJ-45)
24
Console (RJ-45)
Temperature
0C to 45C
Relative humidity
(non-condensing)
10% to 90%
1.3.4 Cabling Trough

The cabling trough is used together with the LAN Switch. It is under the LAN Switch and
routes the network cables of the front panel of the LAN Switch to the back of the cabinet
for wiring.
The height of the cabling trough is 1 U. Its front panel has several U-shape slots to route
network cables, and its bottom plate has holes for ventilation. Figure 1-15 shows its
appearance and structure.
(1) Mount angle
Figure 1-15 Appearance and structure of the cabling trough
1.3.5 KVMS
I. Function
The four-in-one KVMS LCD control console is the keyboards provided for the
frame-shape BAM server, liquid crystal display (LCD), and mouse board. It is installed
in the cabinet together with the server. The KVMS provides four groups of keyboards,
one LCD, and one mouse interface. It can connect four servers simultaneously.
Switching of the connection with the server is implemented through the OSD menu.
II. Appearance
Figure 1-16 shows the appearance of the KVMS.

1-18

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Figure 1-16 Appearance of the four-in-one KVMS LCD control console

Figure 1-17 shows the appearance of the unfolded KVMS.
Figure 1-17 Appearance of the unfolded four-in-one KVMS LCD control console

Table 1-9 lists the technical specifications of the KVMS.
Table 1-9 Technical specifications of the KVMS
Category
Mechanical
parameter
Interface
type
Item
Outer
dimensions (W x
H x D)
445 mm x 42 mm x 423 mm
Type and size of

LCD
15.1 TFT LCD
Monitor
HD-DB-15 male
Keyboard and
mouse
PS/2

1-19

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Category
Electrical
performance
Performance
parameter
Environment
requirement
Item
Input
48 V, 2 A
Output
12 V, 5 A
Scanning
interval
3, 8, 15, or 30 seconds
Length of signal
cable
Up to 30 m
Display
resolution
1024 x 768 (with the maximum refresh frequency

of 85 Hz)
Keyboard input
rate
10, 15, 20 or 30 characters per second
Working
temperature
0C to 50C
Storage
temperature
20C to +60C
1.3.6 DC Power Distribution Box

I. Function
The DC power distribution box is installed at the top of the N68-22 cabinet. Two
channels of 48 VDC power are introduced to the power distribution box. After such
processing as internal lightning protection and overcurrent protection, six groups of 48
VDC power are exported to provide working power to various components of the
cabinet.
Meanwhile, a monitoring unit configured in the power distribution box detects the
voltage of the two channels of 48 VDC power, output power status after distribution,
the temperature and humidity of the cabinet, and the status of the air breaker and
lightning protection unit. Through an RS485 Com port, the monitoring unit
communicates with the system board and reports detection parameters. The running
status of the power distribution box is displayed through the panel indicator. The
monitoring unit generates audio and visual alarms when the DC power distribution box
fails.
II. Appearance and Structure

The power distribution box complies with the IEC297 standards. Its dimensions are 2 U
(88.9 mm) (H) x 19 inch (482.6 mm) (W) x 476.2 mm (D).
Figure 1-18 shows the appearance and structure of the power distribution box.

1-20

Chapter 1 Cabinets
(1) Signal transfer board (WSTB)

(4) Bundling bulge
(6) Middle plastic panel
(8) Power distribution box body
(2) Terminal block (16-pin)

(3) Terminal block (6-pin)
(5) Overcurrent protection conversion board
(7) Air breaker
(9) Cable-through hole for the switch monitoring cable
Figure 1-18 Appearance and structure of the DC power distribution box
III. Functional Structure

By function, the power distribution box is divided into monitoring unit, lightning
prevention unit, and power distribution output unit. See
Figure 1-19.

1-21

Chapter 1 Cabinets
-48V1
-48V1
BGND
-48V2
-48V2
BGND
BGND
Lightning
protection
unit
PGND
Power input
terminal block
-48V2
Lightning protection
Output
terminal block
fault detection
External sensor
-48 -48
V1 V2
BGND J7 J8
Monitoring unit
(5)
RUN
(6)
ALM
SW6
(2)

-48V1 -48V1-48V1 -48V1 -48V2 -48V2 -48V2 -48V2
(7)
MUTE
(8)
1
(1) Group 1
(3) Group 0
(5) Running indicator
(7) Sound-erasing switch
SW4 SW5
(3) -48V
J1
J2
J3
J4
J5
J6
(2)
Fault detection
(4)
RS485
SW1 SW2 SW3

(1) -48V
(2)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
3
(2) Air breaker

(4) Serial port
(6) Alarm indicator
(8) To frame
Figure 1-19 System structure of the power distribution box

1)
Monitoring unit
The monitoring unit: comprises the power distribution monitoring & control board
(WDMB) and signals transfer board (WSTB). It detects the voltage of the two channels
of 48 VDC power, the temperature and humidity of the cabinet, and the status of the
air breaker and lightning protection unit. Through an RS485 Com port, the monitoring
unit reports detection parameters.
2)
Lightning protection unit
The lightning protection unit: comprises the overvoltage protection board (WOPB) and
overvoltage protection transfer board (WOTB). It suppresses the overvoltage and
overcurrent surge on the DC power input port generated by lightning strikes. In this way,
it protects the power supply system of the whole equipment.
3)
Power distribution output unit
The power distribution output unit: comprises two groups of power distribution switches
for six channels of 48 VDC power.

1-22

Chapter 1 Cabinets
IV. Panel View

1)
Front panel view
Figure 1-20 shows the appearance of the front panel of the power distribution box.
(1) Running indicator (RUN)

(2) Alarm indicator (ALM) (3) Sound-erasing switch
(4)(6) Output control switches for the first channel of 48 VDC power
(7)(9) Output control switches for the second channel of 48 VDC power
(10) Lightning protection unit panel
Figure 1-20 View of the front panel of the power distribution box
There are two indicators on the front panel of the power distribution box. Table 1-10 lists
their meanings.
Table 1-10 Meanings of the indicators on the front panel of the power distribution box
Indicator
Running
indicator
Alarm
indicator
Ident
ifier
RUN
ALM
Color
Green
Red
Status
Meaning
Blinking
frequency 0.5
Hz
There is power input, and the

power distribution box is working
normally.
Blinking
frequency 4 Hz
The power distribution box cannot

communicate with the HSYS.
Off
There is no power input or the

power distribution box fails.
On or blink fast
The power distribution box

generates alarm or fails.
Off
No fault.
The sound-erasing switch on the front panel is used to determine whether to play the
alarm sound of the power distribution frame. If you turn on the switch, alarm sound will
be generated when a fault occurs to the power distribution box. If you turn off the switch,
no alarm sound will be generated when a fault occurs.
1-23

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Table 1-11 shows the corresponding relationship between the six output power control
switches and the internal components of the cabinet.
Table 1-11 Relationship between switches and components
Types of cabinet
Basic cabinet
Extended cabinet
2)
Component
Control switch
BAM
SW5, SW6
Disk array cabinet

(optional)
SW3, SW4
LAN Switch 0
SW3
LAN Switch 1
SW2
KVMS
SW1
Main control frame 0
SW2, SW5
Capacity expansion 1
SW1, SW4
SW1, SW6
SW2, SW5
SW3, SW4
SW1, SW6
Rear Panel View
The power input and output terminal blocks and the monitoring interfaces are in the
rear of the power distribution box, as shown in Figure 1-21.
(1) Power input terminal block

(2) Power output terminal block
(3) External interfaces of the monitoring board
Figure 1-21 Rear view of the power distribution box

The power distribution box provides two channels of 48 VDC power input and two
groups of independent 48 VDC power output with each group having three channels
1-24

Chapter 1 Cabinets
so that they can perform hot backup for each other. The connection positions of 48
VDC power and BGND are marked on the power input and output terminal blocks.
In addition, the power distribution box provides two RS485 serial ports, five external
Boolean value detection interfaces, one cabinet light alarm cascading access port, one
cabinet light alarm cascading output port, one cabinet light interface, one alarm row
light, and one alarm column light. The monitor cable of the power distribution box
connects the RS485 serial ports marked as COM1 and COM2.
V. Technical Specifications
Table 1-12 Technical specifications of the power distribution box
Item
Input
features
Output
features
EMC
Performance specification
Rated input voltage
48 V
Input voltage range
72 V to 36 V
Input mode
Two channels of 48 V or one

channel of 48 V input
Maximum input current
Two channels of 48 V input in the

hot backup mode. Each channel is
150 A.
Rated output voltage
48 V
Output voltage range
72 V to 36 V
Output division
70 A: six channels, controllable

make-break, short circuit protection
Output protection feature
70 A: protection point 87.5 A, manual

recovery
Rated output power
Hot backup mode: 5500 W (48 V)
Electromagnetic
interference
Electromagnetic
sensitivity
Radiation
interference
Passed the Class B test of CISPR22
Conduction
interference
Passed the Class B test of CISPR22
Radiation
sensitivity
10 V/m, 80% AM (1 kHz) , shell
ESD
Contact discharge: 6 kV;

atmospherical discharge: 8 kV
Rapid
transient
pulse train
When 5/50 ns, 5 kHz (Rep.freq), 0.5

kV (signal cable), 1 kV (power cable)
test signals are applied, the power
distribution frame works normally.

1-25

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Item
Performance specification
Conduction
interference
immunity
When 0.15 MHz 80 MHz , 3 V, 80%

AM (1 kHz) test signals are applied
on the power cable and signal cable,
the power distribution frame works
normally.
Surge
When 1.2/50 s, common-mode 2

kV, and differential-mode 1 kV test
signals are applied on the power
cable, the power distribution frame
works normally.
ElectroEMC
magnetic
sensitivity
Differential-mode protection
When 8/20 s and 3 kA test current

is applied between the 48 VDC
power and the BGND, and the
current goes in both ways five times,
the residual voltage is less than or
equal to 200 V.
Common-mode protection
When 8/20 s and 5 kA test current

is applied between the 48 VDC
power (BGND) and the PGND, and
the current goes in both ways five
times, the residual voltage is less
than or equal to 300 V.
Working temperature
10C to +50C
Storage temperature
40C to +70C
Relative humidity
95%
DC lightning
protection
Environment
Passed the safety certifications of

the IEC60950, EN60950, UL60950,
and GB4943.
Safety
1.3.7 Air Deflector

I. Function
Usually, the air deflector is above or under the service frame. It changes the direction of
air slowly and separates the heat dissipation channel. This forms the ventilation mode
in which air comes in from the front, goes out from the rear. It also decreases the loss
generated by the compression of air. Figure 1-22 shows the heat dissipation channel
inside the cabinet after the air deflector is installed.

1-26

Chapter 1 Cabinets
Power
distribution
box
Service
frame
Front
side
Back
side
Fan frame
Air
deflector
Service
frame
Fan frame
Air
deflector
Service
frame
Fan box
Blank filler
panel
Figure 1-22 Side view of heat dissipation channel inside the cabinet
II. Structure
The air deflector is 2 U high and 373.3 mm deep. Its front is a plastic panel with
ventilation holes. See Figure 1-23.
Figure 1-23 Structure of air deflector

1-27

Chapter 2 Frames
Chapter 2 Frames
2.1 Function of Frame
The frame uses the backplane to assemble various boards inserted to the frame to
form an independent working unit. The SG7000 adopts the open standards telecom
architecture platform (OSTA) of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to
as Huawei) as the hardware platform. Four types of backplane buses such as the
resource bus, Ethernet bus, H.110 bus and serial port bus are all available on this
platform.
2.1.1 Appearance of Frame

The OSTA platform is 19-inch wide and 9-U high. The design of the structure complies
with the IEC297 standard. The backplane is in the middle of the frame. The boards are
inserted oppositely, and all the cables are led out from the back of the frame. There are
21 pairs of slots in the frame. A plug-in fan box, which is used for heat dissipation, is
installed at the bottom of the frame. Figure 2-1 shows the appearance of the frame.
(1) Fan box
(2) Front view of the frame
(3) Back view of the frame
Figure 2-1 Appearance of the frame
2.1.2 Allocation of Boards

In the SG7000, all types of frames have the same hardware. The boards are inserted in
opposite directions. Each frame is designed with a width of 21 standard slots. The
secondary universal power supply board always occupies the four pairs of slots on the
right. The other 17 pairs of slots are inserted with different boards under different
conditions

2-1

Chapter 2 Frames
(2)
(3)
(2)
(1)
(4)
(5)
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
1718
1920
(6)
(7)
(1) Power supply board
(4) Back board
(7) Service board
(8)
(7)
(2) Interface board
(5) Backplane
(8) HSYS
(9)
(1)
(3) HBIU+HSCU
(6) Front board
(9) ALUI
Figure 2-2 Board allocation of the frame

Figure 2-2 shows the structure of the frame and boards of the cabinet. The power
supply board, high-level system unit (HSYS) board, high-level system board back
interface unit (HBIU) board, hot-swappable control unit (HSCU) board, and alarm unit
interface (ALUI) board are fixed configuration of the frame, and they are installed at
fixed slots. The signaling broadband processing unit (SBPU) board (a service board)
and the signaling E1 peripheral interface unit (SEPU) board (the back interface board
of a service board)are installed in the remaining 12 pairs of slots. The slots are
numbered 020 from left to right.
2.2 Fan Box

Each frame has a fan box in the lower part for heat dissipation. The fan box is made up
of plastic and sheet-metal. Each fan box contains six fans, which are 119 mm wide and
32 thick.
2.2.1 Function
The system supports the fan hot plugging function, temperature detection and speed
adjusting. You can control the speed of fans if the heat dissipation and running situation
are normal.
You can know the running situation of the components inside the fan box by observing
the indicator. You can also remotely maintain the fan box through the NM terminal.
2.2.2 Front View

Figure 2-3 shows the front view.

2-2

Chapter 2 Frames
(1) Fastening screw
(2) Fan status indicator
Figure 2-3 Front view of the fan box

If the indicator is green and blinks (with the frequency of 0.5 Hz), the fans work normally;
otherwise, the fans work abnormally, the fan monitoring communication board fails, or
the fan box is short of power supply.
2.2.3 Technical Specifications

The technical specifications include:
z
Input voltage: 58 V to 40 V
Maximum power: 105 W
RS485 serial port communication rate: 9.6 kbit/s
2.3 Classification of Frames

In addition to the fixed configuration, you can also configure other types of boards as
needed to implement different functions for the frame. According to their functions,
frames can be classified into the following:
z
Master frame
Slave frame
2.3.1 Master Frame

I. Function
If a relatively small capacity is required for signaling links, a frame of single
configuration can implement all the service functions of the device.
II. Board Allocation

Figure 2-4 shows the allocation of the front boards and back boards of single-frame
configuration. The top row is the back boards, and the bottom row is the front boards.

2-3

Chapter 2 Frames
S
Back E
boards P
U
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
S V
E I
P E
U B
S
E
P
U
H
B
I
U
S
Front
boards B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
Y
S
S
Y
S
S
B
P
I
H
S
C
U
H
B
I
U
H
S
C
U
S
E
P
U
V
I
E
B
S
E
P
U
S
B
P
U
B
P
I
B
P
U
C
K
II
C
K
II
A
L
U
I
P
W
R
P
W
R
U
P
W
R
U
P
W
R
Figure 2-4 Board allocation of master frame configuration
III. Description
1)
In master frame configuration, the HSYS, HBIU, HSCU, ALUI, CKII and power
board are mandatory boards. The HSYS is fixedly configured in slots 6 and 8 in the
front, the HBIU in slots 6 and 8 in the rear, the HSCU in slots 7 and 9 in the rear
(forming a pair configuration with the HSYS), the ALUI in slot 16 in the front, and
the CKII in slots 13 and 14 or 15 and 16 in the rear (one CKII occupies two slots).
2)
For the remaining slots, configure the SBPU in the front slots and the SEPU in the
corresponding rear slots according to the system capacity. You need to configure
blank panels for slots not configured with boards.
3)
If the system supports broadband services, you need to configure the SBPI in slots
4 and 11 in the front and the VIEB in corresponding slots in the rear.
4)
To ensure system reliability, configure the HSYS, SBPI, and CKII in the
active/standby mode.
2.3.2 Slave Frame

I. Function
When the master frame configuration cannot meet the demand for subscriber capacity,
you can use one or more slave frames to improve the ability of processing signaling
service. The working clock of the slave frame is provided by the CKII of the master
frame.
II. Board Allocation

Figure 2-5 shows the board allocation of the slave frame in full configuration. The top
row is back boards, and the bottom row is front boards.

2-4

Back
boards
Front
boards
Chapter 2 Frames
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
V S
I E
E P
B U
H
B
I
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
I
H
S
Y
S
S
B
P
U
H
S
C
U
H
B
I
U
H
S
Y
S
H
B
I
U
S
E
P
U
V
I
E
B
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
S
E
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
I
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
S
B
P
U
A
L
U
I
P
W
R
P
W
R
U
P
W
R
U
P
W
R
Figure 2-5 Board allocation of the slave frame
III. Description
1)
Compared with the master frame, the slave frame does not need the two CKIIs.
The working clock of the slave frame is provided by the CKII of the master frame.
2)
If the system does not support broadband services, you need not configure the
SBPI and VIEB.
3)
The configuration of other boards is the same as that of the master frame.
4)
You need to configure blank panels for slots not configured with boards.

2-5

Chapter 3 Boards
Chapter 3 Boards
This chapter describes the classification of the boards of the SG7000 and the functions,
technical specifications, interfaces, dual-in-line package (DIP) switches, and jumpers
of each board.
3.1 Board Classification

The SG7000 has 12 kinds of boards, which roughly fall into 3 categories according to
their positions in the frame:
z
Front boards (5 kinds)
Back boards (5 kinds, excluding UPWR)
Subboards (2 kinds)
The front boards are mainly service processing boards and control management
boards, while the back boards are mainly interface boards providing E1 and T1
interfaces and 100-Mbit/s Ethernet interfaces. All the front boards and back boards are
hot-swappable.
The subboards mainly provide external interfaces and process signaling system No.7
(SS7) links.
The front boards and back boards are used in pairs. See Table 3-1 for detail.
Table 3-1 List of the boards
Board
Full name
Position
HSYS
High-level System Unit
Front board
HBIU
High-Level System Board

Back Interface Unit
Back board
SBPI
Signaling
Broadband
Processing Interface
Front board
VIEB
Versatile
Interface
Extension Unit B
Back board
SBPU
Signaling
Broadband
Processing Unit
Front board
SEPU
Signaling E1
Interface Unit
Back board
HSCU
Hot Swappable
Unit
CKII
Clock Interface Unit
Peripheral
Control
Used in pairs
Used in pairs
Used in pairs
Back board
None
Back board
None

3-1
Pairing relationship (in the

front and rear)

Board
Chapter 3 Boards
Full name
Position
Pairing relationship (in the

front and rear)
ALUI
Alarm Unit Interface
Front board
None
SHPU
Signaling High level link

Processing Unit
Subboard
None
SLPU
Signaling Link Processing

Unit
Subboard
None
UPWR
Universal Power
Front/back
board
None
In the following sections, the boards are detailed in alphabetical order.
Note:
z
The front board HSYS and the back board HSCU are also used in pairs, but their
positions are not symmetric. The HSYS is in slots 6 and 8 in the front, while the
HSCU is in slots 7 and 9 in the rear.
The HSYS in slot 6 and the HSCU in slot 9 are used in pairs. The HSYS in slot 7 and
the HSCU in slot 8 are used in pairs.
3.2 ALUI
3.2.1 Board Functions
The ALUI is the monitoring board, inserted in slot 16 of the frame.
It has the following functions:
z
Connected with the equipment management board through the master and slave
serial port cable, reporting the collected information, receiving the commands from
the equipment management board, and controlling the indicator activities.
Monitoring the cabinet temperature and sending it to the equipment management

board through the master and slave serial port cables.
z
z
Collecting the fault detecting signal and in-service signal of four power modules
through the serial port cable imbedded in the backplane, generating work status
from the signals, reporting them to the equipment management board through
master and slave serial port cables, and indicating the work status and in-service
status of the power board through indicators.
Reporting error information when the temperature sensor is unable to work

normally and showing the fault through board indicators.

3-2

Chapter 3 Boards
3.2.2 Front Panel and Indicators

Figure 3-1 shows the front panel of the ALUI.
ALUI
RUN
00
01
02
03
04
05
07
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
UPWR
UPWR
RST
COM
Figure 3-1 Front panel of the ALUI

Table 3-2 lists the meanings of the ALUI indicators.
Table 3-2 Meanings of the ALUI indicators
Indicator
Meaning
Status description
Red
Green
Off
RUN
Board running
indicator
Faulty
communicatio
n with HSYS
The board works

normally.
The board
faulty.
00
Back board 0
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
01
Back board 1
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.

3-3
is

Indicator
Chapter 3 Boards
Meaning
Status description
Red
Green
Off
02
Back board 1
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
03
Back board 1
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
04
Back board 4
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
05
Back board 5
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
07
Back board 6
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
09
Back board 7
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
10
Back board 8
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
11
Back board 9
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
12
Back board 10
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
13
Back board 11
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
14
Back board 12
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
15
Back board 13
status
indicator
The board is
faulty.
The board works

normally.
The board is not

in service.
UPWR
Back power
module status
indicator
The
power
module
is
faulty.
The
power
module
works
normally.
The
power
module (back) is
not in service.
UPWR
Back power
module status
indicator
The
power
module
is
faulty.
The
power
module
works
normally.
The
power
module (back) is
not in service.

3-4

Chapter 3 Boards
3.2.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers

A resetting DIP switch is used for hardware resetting of a board.

Table 3-3 lists the technical specifications of the ALUI.
Table 3-3 Technical specifications of the ALUI
Category
Interface
Parameter
Rs232
Index
Remarks
When J5 and J7 are short-circuited, the
serial port is connected with the HSYS as
the RS422 serial port; when J6 and J8
are short-circuited, it tests boards as the
standard RS232 serial port through the
blank panel.
Under normal conditions, the J5 and J7

are short-circuited.
Maximum
power
consumption
Dimensions
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
2W
3.2.5 Precautions
z
Each frame is configured with one ALUI, which is fixedly inserted in slot 16 in the
front.
When several frames are configured in one cabinet, the serial port cable of the
power distribution frame can be connected into the system control board of any
frame.
3.3 CKII
The full spelling of CKII is clock interface unit. Each board occupies two back slots
(slots 13 and 14 or slots 15 and 16). It provides the stratum-2 synchronization clock for
system networking.
The CKII has the following functions:
z
Providing the clock signals in conformity with the specifications of BELLCORE

GR-1244-CORE stratum-2 clock, and ITU-T G.812 Type II clock.
Supporting the synchronization status message (SSM) function in conformity with

the ITU-T G.781 recommendation.

3-5

Chapter 3 Boards
Its external synchronous clock interface meets the requirements of ITU-T G.703
and ITU-T G.704.

The CKII works in active and standby mode.

From top down, there are the following components on the front panel of the CKII: three
indicators (FAIL, RUN, and ACT), one board resetting button (RST), two 2-MHz
building integrated time supply (BITS) clock input interfaces, two 2-Mbit/s line clock
input interfaces, and sixteen 8-kHz clock output interfaces.
Figure 3-2 shows the front panel of the CKII.
CKII
RUN ALM
ACT
BSTS1
BSTS2
LINE1
LINE2
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Figure 3-2 Front panel of the CKII

Table 3-4 lists the meanings of the CKII indicators.

3-6

Chapter 3 Boards
Table 3-4 Meanings of the CKII indicators

Indicator
FAIL
Color
Yellow
Quantity
Meaning
Normal status
Error
indicator
The board is reset or faulty when

the indicator is lit up.
Blinking frequency
loading: 4 Hz.
RUN
ACT
Green
Yellow
Running
indicator
Active/st
andby
status
indicator
for
program
Blinking frequency
running: 1 Hz.
for
normal
Blinking frequency
board: 0.5 Hz.
for
standby
Lit up when the board is the active

one.
Lit up when the board is the standby
one.

The CKII has no DIP switch or jumper.

Table 3-5 lists the technical specifications of the CKII.
Table 3-5 Technical specifications of the CKII
Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
Local
oscillator
None
Providing stratum-2 clock so that the

outside can lock the local clock of the
device.
2-Mbit/s
BITS clock
input
interface
Used to connect the BITS clock device.
2-Mbit/s
LINE clock
input
interface
Used to connect with the EPII/SEPU to

input the LINE clock extracted from the
EPII/SEPU.
8-kHz clock
output
interface
16
Providing clock source from the frame

and connected with the EPII/SEPU in
slots 0 and 1 in the slave frame.
Maximum
power
consumption
20 W
Dimensions
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
Interface

3-7

Chapter 3 Boards
3.3.5 Precautions
z
The CKII is configured in the frame of single configuration and basic frame in
multi-frame concatenation mode.
The SG7000 only needs one pair of CKIIs, which work in the active/standby mode.
Each CKII occupies two slots. The CKIIs are fixedly inserted in back slots of the
frame in single-frame configuration mode, or in the back slots of the basic frame in
multi-frame concatenation mode. They occupy slots 13/14 and 15/16.
If you press the RST button on the panel, the clock synchronization system will be
affected. Therefore, be careful with this button.
3.4 HBIU
The HBIU is the back board of the HSYS. It has the following functions:
z
Performing level conversion to the asynchronous serial port signal of the HSYS,
and providing two physical interfaces for the asynchronous serial ports.
Implementing the function of recognizing the frame numbers of frames.
Providing the Ethernet interface for the back wiring of the HSYS.

From top down, there are the following components on the front panel of the HBIU: hard
disk indicator (HD), back wiring 10/100BASE-T1 port, RS485 serial ports COM3 and
COM3+, and 10/100BASE-T2 port.
Figure 3-3 shows the front panel of the HBIU.

3-8

Chapter 3 Boards
10/100BASE-T2
com3+
com3
10/100BASE-T1
HD
Figure 3-3 Front panel of the HBIU

Table 3-6 lists the meaning of the HBIU indicator.
Table 3-6 Meanings of the HBIU indicator
Indicator
Color
Quantity
HD
Green
Meaning
Hard disk running
indicator

3-9
Normal status
Not used currently.

Chapter 3 Boards

Figure 3-4 shows the DIP switches on the HBIU.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
ON
S3
Figure 3-4 DIP switches on the HBIU

The 8-position DIP switch S3 is used to set the frame number, as shown in Table 3-7.
Table 3-7 Meanings of DIP switch S3
Switch
1
On
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
Frame
number
Note: ON is indicated by 0, while OFF by 1.

3-10

Chapter 3 Boards

Table 3-8 lists the technical specifications of the HBIU.
Table 3-8 Technical specifications of the HBIU
Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
10/100BASE-T1
(Ethernet
interface for the back wiring of
HSYS)
Used for the loading of

program and data
COM3+ and COM3 (RS485

serial port)
1
for
either
Used for the power

monitoring of power
distribution box
10/100BASE-T2
Not used.
Maximum
power
consumption
3W
Dimensions
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
Interface
3.4.5 Precautions
Corresponding to the position of the front board HSYS, the HBIU is fixedly inserted in
slots 6 and 8 in the back of the frame. The HBIU works in the active/standby mode.
3.5 HSCU
The HSCU is the core of high reliability design of the system, implements the hot
swappable control function, and is configured in pair with the HSYS board. The HSCU
works in active and standby mode, and can provide six FE interfaces for
interconnecting inside a frame.

As shown in Figure 3-5, there are only two active and standby indicators (DOMA and
DOMB), six FE interfaces, each has one LINK light and one ACT light on the front panel
of HSCU. See Table 3-9 for the meanings of the indicators.

3-11

Chapter 3 Boards
Table 3-9 Meanings of indicators on the HSCU

Indicator
DOMA,DOM
B
LINK
ACT
Color
Green
Green
Green
Quantity
Meaning
Normal status
1 for each
High speed bus

status indicator
Both are on when the HSYS

matched with the board is in
active mode; both are off
when the HSYS matched
with the board is in standby
mode.
Network
interface
connection
indicator
On when the connection is

normal; off under other
conditions.
Network
interface data
stream
indicator
Blinks when data is being

received or transmitted. The
speed of blinking indicates
the size of the data traffic.

3-12

Chapter 3 Boards
10/100BT1
10/100BT2
10/100BT3
10/100BT4
10/100BT5
10/100BT6
HSCU
DOMA DOMB
Figure 3-5 Front panel of the HSCU

The HSCU has no DIP switch or jumper.

Table 3-10 lists the technical specifications of the HSCU.

3-13

Chapter 3 Boards
Table 3-10 Technical specifications of the HSCU

Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
Supporting:
IEEE802.3
10Base-T Ethernet
Interface
FE
IEEE802.3u
fast Ethernet
100Base-TX
IEEE802.1Q VLAN
IEEE802.3x
stream control
full-duplex
IEEE802.3p two priorities

Maximum
power
consumption
Dimensions
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
23 W
L2 level full-duplex
speed switch
line
3.5.5 Precautions
z
The HSCU and HSYS are configured in pairs. Each frame is fixedly configured
with two HSCUs, which work in the active/standby mode.
The HSCU are fixedly inserted in slots 7 and 9 in the rear.
3.6 HSYS
The HSYS is the system board, working in the active/standby mode. It has the following
functions:
z
High-speed bus configuration and status management.
Communicating with the interface boards through the high-speed bus.
Managing all the boards in the frame and reporting the board status to the BAM.
Communicating with the BAM through the Ethernet interface.
System loading and management function.

From top down, there are the following components on the front panel of the HSYS: one
board resetting button RST, one 10/100 Mbit/s debugging Ethernet interface, one
debugging serial port COM, and four front panel indicators (FAIL, RUN, DOMA and
DOMB).
Figure 3-6 shows the front panel of the HSYS.

3-14

Chapter 3 Boards
RST
10/100M
FALL RUN
DOMA DOMB
COM
Figure 3-6 Front panel of the HSYS

Table 3-11 lists the meanings of the HSYS indicators.
Table 3-11 Meanings of the HSYS indicators
Indicator
Color
Quantity
Meaning
Normal status
FAIL
Yellow
Board fault indicator
Off when the board is

normal, and on when the
board is faulty.
Blinks when the board is
normal (on for one
second and off for
another second).
Both are on when HSYS
is active; off when HSYS
is standby.
RUN
Green
Board
working
status indicator
DOMA
and
DOMB
Green
1
for
either
High speed bus

status indicator

3-15

Chapter 3 Boards
In addition, there are two light emitting diodes (LEDs) in the board, which indicate the
working status of network interface.

The HSYS has no DIP switch or jumper.

Table 3-12 lists the technical specifications of the HSYS.
Table 3-12 Technical specifications of the HSYS
Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
COM (RS232 serial

port)
Used for debugging, providing the

RJ45 socket, and hot swapping
protection.
RS422
master/slave serial
port
Communicating with EPII, ALUI,

CKII and VIEA.
RS485 serial port
Providing the physical interface in

cooperation with HBIU.
10/100
Mbit/s
Ethernet interface
Providing the physical interface in

cooperation with HBIU.
Maximum
power
consumption
15 W
Dimensions
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
Interface
3.6.5 Precautions
z
Each frame is fixedly configured with two HSYSs, one as the active board and the
other as the standby board. They are fixedly inserted in slots 6 and 8 in the front of
the frame.
The HSYS is matched with the back board HBIU and hot swap control board
HSCU.
The HBIUs are fixedly inserted in slots 6 and 8 in the back of the frame.
The HSCUs are fixedly inserted in slots 7 and 9 in the back of the frame.
If you press the resetting button RST on the board, the service of the system will
be interrupted. Therefore, be careful with this button.

3-16

Chapter 3 Boards
3.7 SBPI
The signaling broadband processing interface board (SBPI) implements the LAN
driving and IP distribution functions for the system broadband interface. It works in the
active/standby mode.

In the SBPI front panel, there are one resetting button RST, one debugging serial port
COM, and five front panel indicators (LINK, ACT, FAIL, RUN and hot swapping
indicator).
Figure 3-7 shows the front panel of the SBPI.

3-17

Chapter 3 Boards
LINK ACT
FAIL RUN
RST
COM
Figure 3-7 Front panel of the SBPI

Table 3-13 lists the meanings of the SBPI indicators.
Table 3-13 Meanings of the SBPI indicators
Indicator
LINK
Color
Green
Quantity
Meaning
Network
interface
connection
indicator

3-18
Status description
On
when
the
physical
connection is normal, and off
when abnormal.

Indicator
Color
Chapter 3 Boards
Quantity
Meaning
Status description
Indicator blinking indicates
there are data being received
or sent. The blinking frequency
indicates the size of the data
stream.
The board is reset or faulty
when the indicator is lit up.
ACT
Green
Network data
stream
indicator
FAIL
Yellow
Error indicator
Blinking frequency for program

loading: 1 Hz.
RUN
Green
Running
indicator
Blinking frequency for normal

running: 1 Hz
Blinking frequency for standby
board: 0.5 Hz.
Hot
swapping
indicator
Blue
Hot swapping
indicator
When inserting one board into

the frame, if the blue indicator
is lit up, it means the board has
touched the backplane. So you
can press down the ejector
levels on the front panel to
insert the board fully into the
backplane.
When pulling out one board, tilt
outward the ejector levels. If
the blue indicator is lit up, the
board is allowed to be pulled
out.

The SBPI has no DIP switch or jumper.

Table 3-14 lists the technical specifications of the SBPI.
Table 3-14 Technical specifications of the SBPI
Category
Interface
Maximum
power
consumption
Parameter
Index
Remarks
COM (RS232
serial port)
Used for debugging, providing the RJ45

socket, and hot swapping protection.
10/100 Mbit/s
Ethernet
interface
Providing the physical interface after

cooperating with VIEB.
15 W

3-19

Category
Dimensions
Chapter 3 Boards
Parameter
Index
Remarks
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
3.7.5 Precautions
z
The SBPI is needed only when the system needs to process broadband signaling
services.
Each frame is configured with two SBPIs, which work in the active/standby mode.
The SBPIs are generally inserted in slots 4 and 11 in the front.
If you press the resetting button RST on the front panel of the board, the
broadband signaling services of the system will be interrupted. Therefore, be
careful with this button.
3.8 SBPU
The SBPU is the broadband signaling processing board. It is the basic signaling
processing unit of the system. It can be configured with two subboards processing
signaling links: the signaling high level link processing unit (SHPU) or the signaling link
processing unit (SLPU). The SBPU is responsible for processing SS7 signaling and the
signaling transport (SIGTRAN) protocol.
For details of the functions of the subboards, refer to the sections SHPU and SLPU
in this chapter.

From top down, there are the following components on the front panel of SBPU: two
subboard indicators RUN and ALM, two panel indicators FAIL and RUN, one hot
swapping indicator, one resetting button RST, and one debugging serial port COM.
Figure 3-8 shows the front panel of the SBPU.

3-20

Chapter 3 Boards
RUN ALM
RUN ALM
FAIL RUN
RST
COM
Figure 3-8 Front panel of the SBPU

Table 3-15 lists the meanings of the SBPU indicators.
Table 3-15 Meanings of the SBPU indicators
Indicator
RUN
Color
Green
Quantity
Meaning
SLPU/
SHPU
working
status
indicator
SLPU/
ALM
Yellow
SHPU link
working
status
indicator
Normal status
Blinks when the board is normal
(on for one second and off for
another second); off when the
board is abnormal.
Blinks fast when the BAM is not
configured with the subboards (5
Hz); off when the subboards are
configured but no link is
configured; blinks slowly (1 Hz)
when the subboards and links are
configured, but the links are not
located; off when the subboards
and links are configured, and the
links are located.

3-21

Indicator
Color
FAIL
Yellow
RUN
Hot
swapping
indicator
Green
Blue
Chapter 3 Boards
Quantity
Meaning
Normal status
Board fault
indicator
Off when the board is normal,

and on when the board is faulty.
Board
working
status
indicator
Blinks at the frequency of 1 Hz

when the board status is normal
and when the board is being
loaded.
Hot
swapping
indicator
After the board is inserted into the

frame but not powered up, it will
be lit up; so it does when the
board is pulled out.

The SBPU has no DIP switch or jumper.

Table 3-16 lists the technical specifications of the SBPU.
Table 3-16 Technical specifications of the SBPU
Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
Interface
COM
(RS232
serial port)
Used for debugging, providing the

RJ45 socket, and hot swapping
protection.
Maximum
power
consumption
25 W
Dimensions
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
3.8.5 Precautions
z
The SBPU has two kinds of subboards: the SHPU and the SLPU. Each SBPU can
be configured with two subboards of the same kind.
The SBPU has two kinds of backboards: the EPII and the SEPU.
If you press the resetting button RST on the front panel, the normal work of the
system will be affected. Therefore, be careful with this button.

3-22

Chapter 3 Boards
3.9 SEPU
The SEPU is the E1/T1 signaling physical interface board. As a back board of the
SBPU, it has the following functions:
z
Providing 16 E1/T1 DB100 interfaces externally.
Implementing the functions of E1/T1 framing processing and line interface.
Supporting the TDM exchanges between any time slots in the frame between all
8-Mbit/s HWs in the board.

From top down, there are the following components on the front panel of the SEPU: one
RUN indicator, one ALM indicator, two RJ45 interfaces, two system management board
(SMB) interfaces, and one DB100 interface.
Figure 3-9 shows the front panel of the SEPU.

3-23

Chapter 3 Boards
8K-B
8K-A
RUN ALM
2M-A
2M-B
16E1/T1
Figure 3-9 Front panel of the SEPU

Table 3-17 lists the meanings of the SEPU indicators.
Table 3-17 Meanings of the SEPU indicators
Indicator
RUN
ALM
Color
Green
Yellow
Quantity
Meaning
Normal status
Board
working
status
indicator
On when the board is being

started; blinks when the board is
normal (on for one second and
off for another second); off when
the board is abnormal.
Fault status
indicator
Blinks when the board is

abnormal (on for one second and
off for another second); off when
the board turns normal.

3-24

Chapter 3 Boards

Figure 3-10 shows the DIP switches on the SEPU.
ON
S10
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
ON
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
S2
ON
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
ON
S9
S4
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
ON
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
S5
ON
ON
S8
ON
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
ON
1 2 3 45 6 7 8
S3
S7
S6
Figure 3-10 DIP switches on the SEPU

S2, S4, S5, and S6 are the trunk cable selection switches.
For the 75-ohm coaxial cable, all the eight switches of S2, S4, S5, and S6 are set to
ON; for the 100-ohm and 120-ohm twisted pair cables, they are set to OFF. See
Table 3-18.
Table 3-18 Meanings of the switches S2, S4, S5, and S6
S2
S4
S5
S6
On
On
On
On
75-ohm coaxial cable
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
120-ohm twisted pair

cable
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF

cable
S3, S7, S8, and S9 are the terminal impedance selection switches.
For the 75-ohm coaxial cable, all the 8 switches of S3, S7, S8, and S9 are set to ON;
for the 120-ohm twisted pair cable, they are set to OFF; for the 100-ohm twisted pair
cable, all the 8 switches of S3 and S7 are set to OFF, and those of S8 and S9 are set
to ON. See Table 3-19.
3-25

Chapter 3 Boards
Table 3-19 Meanings of the switches S3, S7, S8, and S9

S3
S7
S8
S9
Cable type
ON
ON
ON
ON
75-ohm coaxial cable
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF

cable
OFF
OFF
ON
ON

cable
S10 is the clock selection switch.

Switches 14 are used to select the trunk from which the clock signal will be extracted.
When a switch is set to ON, it is equal to the binary 0; when it is set to OFF, it is equal
to the binary 1. Through the numeral set by the switch, you can select the trunk from
which the clock signal will be extracted.
4
Port
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
ON
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
OFF
15
OFF
Switch 5 is used to determine whether to export 2 Mbit/s clock signals. When it is set to
ON, it means not export the signals; when it is set to OFF, it means export the
signals.
Switch 6 is used to select the E1 working mode. When it is set to ON, it means the
75-ohm trunk; when it is set to OFF, it means the 120-ohm trunk.
Refer to Table 3-20 for the meanings of switches 5 and 6.
Table 3-20 Meanings of the switches 5 and 6
Switch
ON
OFF
Selection item
Close
Open
2 Mbit/s clock output
75-ohm
120-ohm
E1 working mode
Switch 7 is used for internal debugging. It is set to ON by default.

Switch 8 is not used.

Table 3-21 lists the technical specifications of the SEPU.

3-26

Chapter 3 Boards
Table 3-21 Technical specifications of the SEPU

Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
DB100 interface
Used to connect the narrowband

signaling network.
RJ45
Access
interface
of
8-kHz
synchronization clock from the
active/standby CKII
SMB
Providing the line-extracted clock to

the CKII.
Maximum
power
consumption
8.5 W
Dimensions
233 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)
Interface
3.9.5 Precautions
The EPII, the other kind of back board of the SBPU, can provide only eight E1
interfaces, while the SEPU can provide 16 E1/T1 interfaces.
3.10 SHPU
The signaling high-level link processing unit board (SHPU) is a subboard of the SBPU.
It processes the signaling messages on the bottom layer and provides external
interfaces. The protocol processing the signaling on the bottom includes SS7
MTP2/SAAL processing unit CPC, SCTP/M2UA/M3UA/M2PA processing unit of the
SIGTRAN, LAN drive and IP distribution unit. It also processes the messages on the
MTP2 layer of the SS7 borne on the narrowband E1/T1 and the messages on the SAAL
layer of the ATM 2M signaling. The SHPU communicates with the I/O through the PCI
bus and has the following link processing capabilities:
z
Supporting two Q.703 2 Mbit/s links simultaneously.
Supporting one Q.703 2 Mbit/s link and one ATM 2 Mbit/s link simultaneously.
Supporting one Q.703 2 Mbit/s link and sixteen 64 kbit/s links simultaneously.
Supporting one Q.703 ATM 2 Mbit/s link and sixteen 64 kbit/s links simultaneously.

Table 3-22 lists the meanings of the SHPU indicators.

3-27

Chapter 3 Boards
Table 3-22 Meanings of the SHPU indicators

Indicator
RUN
ALM
Color
Green
Yellow
Quantity
Meaning
Normal status
SHPU
working
status
indicator

board is abnormal.
SLPU/S
HPU link
working
status
indicator
Blinks fast (5 Hz) when the BAM

is not configured with the
subboards;
off
when
the
subboards are configured but no
link is configured; blinks slowly (1
Hz) when the subboards and
links are configured, but the links
are not located; off when the
subboards
and
links
are
configured, and the links are
located.

The SHPU has no DIP switch or jumper.

There is no technical specification of the SHPU.
3.10.5 Precautions
There is no precaution for the use of the SHPU.
3.11 SLPU
The SLPU is the subboard of the SBPU. Each SBPU can be configured with two
SLPUs. The SLPU processes signaling links. Its capability is as follows:
z
Each SLPU can process sixteen 64 kbit/s SS7 links simultaneously or one 2 Mbit/s
high-speed signaling link.
The two SPLPUs on the same SBPU can process the 64 kbit/s SS7 links and the 2
Mbit/s high-speed signaling link respectively.

There are two indicators RUN and ALM on the front panel of the SLPU. Table 3-23 lists
the meanings of the SLPU indicators.

3-28

Chapter 3 Boards
Table 3-23 Meanings of the SLPU indicators

Indicator
RUN
ALM
Color
Green
Quantity
Yellow
Meaning
Normal status
SLPU
working
status
indicator

board is abnormal.
SLPU link
working
status
indicator
Blinks fast (5 Hz) when the BAM

is not configured with the
subboards; off when the
subboards are configured but no
link is configured; blinks slowly
(1 Hz) when the subboards and
links are configured, but the links
are not located; off when the
subboards and links are
configured, and the links are
located.

The SLPU has no DIP switch or jumper.

There is no technical specification of the SLPU.
3.11.5 Precautions
One SLPU can process only the 64 kbit/s SS7 links or the 2 Mbit/s high-speed signaling
link at a particular time.
3.12 VIEB
As the back board of the SBPI, the versatile interface extension unit B board (VIEB)
provides an Ethernet backward wiring interface for the SBPI.

The RJ45 interface on the front panel of the VIEB is the Ethernet port for backward
wiring of the SBPI. The Ethernet cable should be connected to the top interface on the
front panel of the SBPI.
Figure 3-11 shows the front panel of the VIEB.

3-29

10/100BASE-T
10/100BASE-T
Chapter 3 Boards
Figure 3-11 Front panel of the VIEB

The VIEB has no DIP switch or jumper.

Table 3-24 lists the technical specifications of the VIEB.
Table 3-24 Technical specifications of the VIEB
Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
Interface
10/100BASE-T
interface
Used as the back wiring port of

the broadband interface board.
Maximum
power
consumption
2W
Dimensions
233.35 mm (H) 160 mm (W) 1.60 mm (T)

3-30

Chapter 3 Boards
3.12.5 Precautions
z
Each frame is configured with two VIEBs.
The VIEBS are inserted in slots 4 and 11 in the back of the frame. The slots
correspond to those of the SBPI.
3.13 UPWR
The universal power (UPWR) boards are front and back boards. It provides DC power
for all boards in a frame. Each UPWR occupies two slots. They are fixedly inserted in
slots 17 & 18, 19 & 20 in both the front and back of the frame.
The ALUI collects the information of the UPWR through the serial port wire imbedded in
the back board and drives the ALUI indicators to show the work status of the back
UPWR.
The UPWRs work in 2+2 backup mode.

Figure 3-12 shows the front panel of the UPWR.

3-31

Chapter 3 Boards
UPWR
ALM
RUN
Figure 3-12 Front panel of the UPWR

Table 3-25 lists the meanings of the indicators on the UPWR.
Table 3-25 Meanings of the indicators on the UPWR
Identifier
Meaning
Remarks
ALM
Indicating power is
faulty
It is ON when the power module is

faulty
RUN
Indicating power is
normal
It is ON when the power supply is

normal

The UPWR has no DIP switch or jumper.

3-32

Chapter 3 Boards

Category
Parameter
Index
Remarks
Input voltage
36 V to
76 V
The output current of each

voltage is: 50 A, 40 A, 8 A
and 4 A.
Output voltage
3.3 V, 5 V,
12 V
None
Interface indicating
if power output fails
or if power boards
are in position
None
20 W
None
Voltage
Interface
Power
consumption
3.13.5 Precautions
There is no precaution for the use of the SHPU.

3-33

Chapter 4 Cables
Chapter 4 Cables
This chapter describes the cables of the SG7000, which can be roughly classified into
power cables, protection grounding cables, internal signal cables, and external signal
cables. This chapter describes the functions and appearances of these cables.
4.1 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables

Power cables provide input power for the cabinet and its internal components.
Protection grounding cables of the components in the cabinet interconnect with each
other through grounding bars in the cabinet. The grounding bars are connected to the
protection ground (PGND) of the DC power distribution cabinet through the protection
grounding cable of the cabinet, and connected with the protection grounding bus in the
equipment room through the DC power distribution cabinet. In addition, adjacent
cabinets are closely linked through protection grounding cables, making the whole
device an equipotential system.
The power cables and protection grounding cables of the cabinet and its internal
components can be classified into the following:
z
Power cables and protection grounding cables of frames.
Power cables and protection grounding cables of the BAM.
Power cables and protection grounding cables of the LAN Switch.
Power cables and protection grounding cables of the KVMS.
Protection grounding cables of the power distribution frame (connected upon

delivery).
Input power cables and protection grounding cables of the cabinet.
Interconnected protection grounding cables of the grounding bar of adjacent

cabinets.
Protection grounding cables of the cabinet body.
The input power cables of the cabinet are connected to the DC power distribution
cabinet of the cabinet and equipment room. Power cables of other types are connected
to the power output end of the power distribution cabinet and to the power input end of
corresponding components and frames.
4.1.1 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of Frames

Each frame has two input power supplies. The power cables are different in length
when applied in different positions, but the appearance is the same as shown in
Figure 4-1.

4-1

Chapter 4 Cables
Figure 4-1 Appearance of the power cables of frames

The core diameter of the power cables is 10 AWG (equal to about 5.3 mm2). AWG
stands for American Wire Gauge. The model of the power cables is UL1015. The ends
of the power cables connecting the power distribution frame adopt the cord end
terminals (X2 and X4), and the ends connecting with frames adopt the OT terminals (X1
and X3). The blue cable is the 48 VDC cable, and the black cable is the backhaul
ground (BGND).
Each frame is configured with two 10 AWG yellow-green protection grounding cables.
Both ends of the cables adopt the OT terminals, which connect the two grounding
terminals of the frame to the grounding bars at both sides of the cabinet.
4.1.2 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of BAM

The BAM is a 2 U high server. The power input interface is on the rightmost of the rear
of the server. There are two power modules to provide two channels of power supply.
Figure 4-2 shows the appearance of the power cables of the BAM server. The core
diameter of the power cables is 14 AWG, and the model is UL1015. The end connected
to the power distribution frame adopts the cord end terminal, and the power input end
on the BAM server adopts the UT terminal. The blue cable is the 48 VDC cable, and
the black cable is the BGND.
(1)
(1) Cord end terminal
(2)
(2) Label
(4)
(3)
(3) Cable
(4) UT terminal
Figure 4-2 Appearance of the power cables of the BAM server

The protection grounding cables are in yellow-green. They adopt the 10 AWG UL1015
cable. Both of their ends are OT terminals.
4-2

Chapter 4 Cables
4.1.3 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of Disk Array

When the BAM works in dual-system mode, the system needs to be configured with the
IBM EXP400 disk array. The disk array has two power modules which can supply
power for double channels. Manufactures provide the power cables and grounding
cables of the disk array. Therefore the definitions of the color are different from the
default meaning of Huawei. Figure 4-3 shows its appearance. The ends of the power
cables connecting the power distribution frame are cold terminals. Blue cables stand for
-48 V, brown cables stand for GND. The ends of the protection grounding cables
connecting grounding bar are OT terminals. The color of the cables is yellow-green.
Figure 4-3 Appearance of power cables and protection grounding cables of disk array
4.1.4 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of LAN Switch

The power cables of the LAN Switch adopt 16 AWG UL1015 materials. Both of their
ends are cord end terminals. Figure 4-4 shows the appearance of the cables.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(1) Cord end terminal (2) Cable
(3) Label
Figure 4-4 Appearance of the power cables of the LAN Switch

The protection grounding cables adopt 14 AWG UL1015 materials. Both of their ends
adopt OT terminals. One end is connected to the grounding post on the rear panel of
the LAN Switch, and the other end is properly grounded.
4.1.5 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables of KVMS

The power cables and protection grounding cables of the KVMS are the same as those
of the BAM. Figure 4-5 shows the appearance of the cables.

4-3

(1)
(1) Cord end terminal
Chapter 4 Cables
(2)
(2) Label
(4)
(3)
(3) Cable
(4) UT terminal
Figure 4-5 Appearance of the power cables of the KVMS

The protection grounding cables are in yellow-green. They adopt 10 AWG UL1015
cable materials. Their ends are all OT terminals.
4.1.6 Cables of DC Power Distribution Frame

The power cables from the DC power distribution cabinet to the cabinet comprise 48
VDC cables (blue), grounding cables (black), and protection grounding cables
(yellow-green). Refer to Table 4-1 for the core diameters of the cables.
Table 4-1 Core diameters of the cables led out from the DC power distribution cabinet
Name
Specification
External 48 VDC power cable (blue) of the

cabinet
25 mm copper core
External BGND grounding cable (black) of the

cabinet
25 mm copper core
External PGND protection grounding cable

(yellow-green) of the cabinet
25 mm copper core
One end of the 48 VDC power cable is the cord end terminal as shown in Figure 4-6,
and the other end is the OT terminal as shown in Figure 4-7.
Both ends of the protection grounding cables adopt the OT terminals, as shown in
Figure 4-7.
Figure 4-6 Cord end terminal of the power cables

4-4

Chapter 4 Cables
Figure 4-7 OT terminal
4.1.7 Other Cables

I. Protection Grounding Cables of Cabinet Body
The whole mechanical part of the cabinet body, including the front door, rear door, and
side door of the cabinet, needs to be securely connected to the grounding bar of the
cabinet through grounding cables. The grounding points of the front, rear and side
doors are connected to the corresponding grounding screws on the front, rear and side
of the cabinet through the 10 AWG yellow-green cables, and then to the 6 screw
holes of the grounding bars at the two sides of the cabinet through the 8 AWG
yellow-green cables.
The model of the protection grounding cables of the cabinet body is ZRA VV. The core
diameter is 10 mm2, the length is 300 mm, and both ends are OT terminals.
II. Interconnected Protection Grounding Cables of Grounding Bar of Adjacent

Cabinets
The core diameter of the cables connecting the grounding bars of adjacent cabinets is
10 AWG. The length is 300 mm, and both ends are OT terminals.
4.2 Internal Signal Cables

The signal cables of the SG7000 can be classified into internal signal cables and
external signal cables. This section describes the following types of internal signal
cables:
z
Straight through Ethernet cables.
Server/switcher cables.
Monitoring cables for the power distribution frame.
Internal clock signal cables.
4.2.1 Straight Through Ethernet Cables

I. Functions
The straight through Ethernet cables of the SG7000 have the following functions:
1)
Straight through Ethernet cable between LAN Switches

4-5

Chapter 4 Cables
To ensure that LAN Switches work in the double backup mode and for the sake of
safety, the two S3526 LAN Switches in the integrated configuration cabinet need to be
connected through a straight through Ethernet cable. The cable provides heartbeat
detection signals, implements double backup, and hence ensures data safety.
2)
Straight through Ethernet cable between the BAM and the LAN Switches
The BAM server configured in the basic cabinet is connected to the active and standby
LAN Switches through two straight through Ethernet cables.
3)
Straight through Ethernet cable between the boards in frames and the LAN
Switches
The 10/100BASE-T1 Ethernet ports on the active and standby HBIUs are connected to
the active and standby LAN Switches through straight through Ethernet cables,
implementing the communication between the service processing subsystem and the
BAM as well as the interconnection between frames.
II. Structure
Both ends of the straight through Ethernet cables adopt RJ45 connectors, and the
material of the cables is category 5 shielded twisted pair cables. Figure 4-8 shows the
appearance of the cables.
View B
(1) View B
Figure 4-8 Appearance of the straight through cables
III. Connection Relations

Table 4-2 shows the connection relations of the straight through Ethernet cables.
Table 4-2 Connection relations of the straight through cables
X1
X2
Remarks
One pair of twisted pair cables

4-6

Chapter 4 Cables
X1
X2
Remarks
4.2.2 Crossover Ethernet Cables

When the BAM is in dual-system mode, the crossover Ethernet cables are required to
connect two BAMs.
The external cables are category 5 shielded cables, with RJ45 connectors. As shown in
Figure 4-7, the appearance of crossover Ethernet cables are the same as that of the
straight through Ethernet cables. Table 4-3 shows the connection between cables.
Table 4-3 Connection between crossover Ethernet cables
X1
X2
Remarks
4.2.3 BAM/KVMS Cables

I. Functions
The BAM/KVMS cables include the keyboard cable, mouse cable, and monitor cable.
All of them are accessories of the SG7000 and are used to connect the KVMS and the
BAM server. Keyboard, mouse and video signals that connect different BAMs are
switched by the KVMS.

4-7

Chapter 4 Cables
4.2.4 Data Cables of Disk Array

I. Functions
When the BAM works in dual-system mode, the system needs to be configured with the
IBM EXP400 disk array. The data cable between the BAM and disk array is the with
cable of the disk array, and there are two data cables. One end of the data cable is in
the SCSI jack on the top of the disk array, and the other end is in the extended SCSI
jack of PCI card slot on the BAM.
II. Structure
The SCSI data cable adopts the 68-core very high density connector interface (VHDCI)
connector. Figure 4-9 shows the appearance of the cables.
Figure 4-9 Appearance of the keyboard and mouse signal cables
4.2.5 Monitoring Cables of Power Distribution Frame Functions

Signaling monitoring of the power distribution frame is implemented by the HSYS board
in the frame. On the monitoring board of the power distribution frame are two RS485
serial ports which serve as the active and standby power monitoring ports. The two
serial ports are connected through monitoring cables to the active and standby
monitoring ports on the back board for system management of the frame, and report
monitoring signals of the power distribution frame to the BAM. Each cabinet is
connected by two monitoring cables.
I. Structure
Both ends of the monitoring cables adopt RJ45 connectors, and the material of the
cables is category 5 shielded twisted pair cables. Figure 4-10 shows the appearance of
the monitoring cables.

4-8

Chapter 4 Cables
(1) View B
Figure 4-10 Appearance of the monitoring cables of the power distribution frame
II. Connection Relations

Table 4-4 shows the connection relations.
Table 4-4 Connection relations of the monitoring cables of the power distribution frame
Connector 1
Connector 2
Signal name
X1.1
X2.1
TX+
X1.2
X2.2
TX-
X1.4
X2.4
RX+
X1.5
X2.5
RX-
Remarks
One pair of twisted pair
cables
One pair of twisted pair
cables
4.2.6 Internal Clock Cables

I. Classification of Clock Cables
There are two types of clock cables: internal clock cables: and external clock cables.
Internal clock cables are used to connect the trunk interface board SEPU and the clock
board CKII. External clock cables are used to connect the CKII and BITS devices. See
Figure 4-11. Note that the frames in this figure are all rear views.

4-9

Chapter 4 Cables
2 M clock
cable
BITS
C
K
I
I
BITS
C
K
I
I
S
E
P
U
Activ e Standby
S
E
P
U
/
E
P
II
Master
service
frame
ActiveStandby
8 kHz
clock
cable
S
E
P
U
/
E
P
II
8 kHz
clock
cable
/ S /
E E E
P P P
II U II
S
E
P
U
Active Standby
/
E
P
II
S
E
P
U
/
E
P
II
Active Standby
Slave
service
frame
Slave
service
frame
Figure 4-11 Connection relations of clock cables
II. Functions
There are two types of internal clock cables: 2 MHz clock cable and 8 kHz clock cable.
The 2 Mbit/s clock cable is used to import 2 Mbit/s synchronization clock signals to the
CKII from the SEPU. The 8 kHz clock cable is used to provide 8 kHz clock signals to the
SEPU in slave frames.
III. Structure
The 2 Mbit/s clock cable adopts the double shielded coaxial cable, and the two
shielding layers of the shielded cable are overlapped in processing. The cable
connectors adopt the 75-ohm SMB connectors. Figure 4-12 shows the appearance of
the cable.
Figure 4-12 2 MHz clock cable

There are two kinds of 8 kHz clock cable: one is general clock cable and the other one
is biforked clock cable. Both adopt the twisted pair cable with a shielded RJ45
connector. This cable is used to provide clock signals to the SEPU in slave frames. Its
appearance is the same as that of the straight through cable, as shown in Figure 4-8.
Table 4-5 lists the connection relations of the cable.

4-10

Chapter 4 Cables
Table 4-5 Connection relations of the 8 kHz clock signal

Connector 1
Connector 2
X1.1
X2.1
X1.2
X2.2
Remarks
Figure 4-13 shows the appearance of the biforked clock cable. The X1 end connects
the clock output port of the CKII. X2 and X3 connect the clock input port of two SEPUs
respectively. X2 and X3 can replace two general clock cables.
Figure 4-13 Appearance of the 8 kHz clock cables
4.3 External Signal Cables

External signal cables comprise trunk cables, external clock cables, and external
Ethernet cables.
4.3.1 Trunk Cables

Trunk cables can be classified into the following:
z
75-ohm E1 trunk cable with a DB100 high-density connector.
120-ohm E1 trunk cable with a DB100 high-density connector.
100-ohm T1 trunk cable with a DB100 high-density connector.
The SEPU uses the E1/T1 trunk cable with a DB100 connector. For details, refer to
Chapter 3 Boards of this manual.
I. 75-ohm E1 Trunk Cable with DB100 High-Density Connector

One end of the cable adopts the DB100 connector. Each connector exports 16 E1
cables. The material is the ultramicro 32 coaxial cable. Every two coaxial cables form
an E1 cable. The other end of the cable is connected to the cable distribution rack.
Figure 4-14 shows the appearance of the cable.

4-11

Chapter 4 Cables
(1) View A
Figure 4-14 Appearance of the 75-ohm E1 trunk cable with a DB100 high-density
connector
Table 4-6 lists the pin definitions of the DB100PIN connector of the 75-ohm trunk cable.
Table 4-6 Pin definitions of the connector of the 75-ohm E1 trunk cable with a DB100
high-density connector
Pin No.
Pin definition
Pin definition
Pin No.
PGND
PGND
51
TTIP1
TTIP3
52
TRING1
TRING3
53
PGND
PGND
54
RRING1
RRING3
55
RTIP1
RTIP3
56
PGND
PGND
57
RTIP0
RTIP2
58
RRING0
RRING2
59
10
PGND
PGND
60
11
TRING0
TRING2
61
12
TTIP0
TTIP2
62
13
PGND
PGND
63
14
TTIP5
TTIP7
64
15
TRING5
TRING7
65
16
PGND
PGND
66
17
RRING5
RRING7
67

4-12

Pin No.
Chapter 4 Cables
Pin definition
Pin definition
Pin No.
18
RTIP5
RTIP7
68
19
PGND
PGND
69
20
RTIP4
RTIP6
70
21
RRING4
RRING6
71
22
PGND
PGND
72
23
TRING4
TRING6
73
24
TTIP4
TTIP6
74
25
PGND
PGND
75
26
PGND
PGND
76
27
TTIP9
TTIP11
77
28
TRING9
TRING11
78
29
PGND
PGND
79
30
RRING9
RRING11
80
31
RTIP9
RTIP11
81
32
PGND
PGND
82
33
RTIP8
RTIP10
83
34
RRING8
RRING10
84
35
PGND
PGND
85
36
TRING8
TRING10
86
37
TTIP8
TTIP10
87
38
PGND
PGND
88
39
TTIP13
TTIP15
89
40
TRING13
TRING15
90
41
PGND
PGND
91
42
RRING1 3
RRING15
92
43
RTIP13
RTIP15
93
44
PGND
PGND
94
45
RTIP12
RTIP14
95
46
RRING12
RRING14
96
47
PGND
PGND
97
48
TRING12
TRING14
98
49
TTIP12
TTIP14
99

4-13

Pin No.
50
Chapter 4 Cables
Pin definition
PGND
Pin definition
PGND
Pin No.
100
In the above table, TIP means the internal conductor of a coaxial cable, RING
means the external conductor of a coaxial cable, R means receiving, and T means
transmitting. For example, PRING9" means the external conductor for connecting the
coaxial cable in the ninth E1 cable that receives signals.
For other technical parameters, refer to Table 4-7.
Table 4-7 75-ohm E1 trunk cable with DB100 high-density connector
Parameter
Specification
Connector
HD100 with a spacing of 1.27mm
Cable
SYFEVP75-1-1X32
Maximum transmission distance
200m
Outer diameter of the cable
15.1mm
Outer diameter of the single-cable

jacket
1.9mm
Outer diameter of the single-cable

insulation
1.05mm
II. 120-ohm E1 Trunk Cable with DB100 High-Density Connector

One end of the cable adopts the DB100 connector. Each connector exports 16 E1
cables. The material is the microminiature symmetric twisted pair cable. The other end
of the cable is connected to the cable distribution rack. Figure 4-15 shows the
appearance of the cable.
Figure 4-15 Appearance of the 120-ohm E1 trunk cable with a DB100 high-density
connector
4-14

Chapter 4 Cables
Table 4-8 lists the pin definitions of the DB100PIN connectors.

Table 4-8 Pin definitions of the connector of the 120-ohm E1 trunk cable with a DB100
Pin
No.
Cable
color
White
Blue
White
Orang
e
White
Green
11
White
12
Brown
14
White
15
Grey
17
Red
18
Blue
20
Red
21
Orang
e
23
Red
24
Green
52
White
53
Blue
55
White
56
Orang
e
58
White
59
Green
61
White
62
Brown
64
White
65
Grey
Pin
definition
Background
color of cable
T1
R1
R0
T0
Blue
T5
R5
R4
T4
T3
R3
R2
T2
T7
Orange
Pin
No.
Cable
color
27
Red
28
Brown
30
Red
31
Grey
33
Black
34
Blue
36
Black
37
Orange
39
Black
40
Green
42
Black
43
Brown
45
Black
46
Grey
48
Yellow
49
Blue
77
Red
78
Brown
80
Red
81
Grey
83
Black
84
Blue
86
Black
87
Orange
89
Black
90
Green

4-15
Pin
type
Background
color of cable
T9
R9
R8
T8
Blue
T13
R13
R12
T12
T11
R11
R10
T10
T15
Orange

Pin
No.
Cable
color
67
Red
68
Blue
70
Red
71
Orang
e
73
Red
74
Green
Pin
definition
Chapter 4 Cables
Background
color of cable
R7
R6
T6
Pin
No.
Cable
color
92
Black
93
Brown
95
Black
96
Grey
98
Yellow
99
Blue
Pin
type
Background
color of cable
R15
R14
T14
For other technical parameters, refer to Table 4-9.

Table 4-9 Technical specifications of the 120-ohm E1 trunk cable with a DB100
Parameter
Specification
Connector
HD100 with a spacing of 1.27mm
Cable
SEYPVPV-120-32*2*0.5(QU-V-434)
Maximum
distance
transmission
Outer diameter of the cable
200m
15.5mm
III. 100-ohm T1 Trunk Cable with DB100 High-Density Connector

The appearance and pin definition of the connector of the 100-ohm T1 trunk cable with
a DB100 high-density connector are the same as those of the 120-ohm E1 trunk cable
with a DB100 high-density connector.
4.3.2 External Clock Cables

External clock cables:external are used to connect the active and standby CKIIs and
BITS devices. Their material is the 75-ohm coaxial cable. Figure 4-12 shows the
appearance of the cables.
4.3.3 External Ethernet Cable

The external Ethernet cable is used to connect external networking devices. The
interface of the external Ethernet cable is provided by the corresponding back interface
board.
The material of the external Ethernet cable is the category 5 shielded crossover
Ethernet cable with an RJ45 connector. The appearances of the crossover Ethernet
4-16

Chapter 4 Cables
cable and the straight through cable are identical, as shown in Figure 4-8. The
connection relations of the straight through cables are the same as those of the
crossover Ethernet cables, as listed in Table 4-3.

4-17

Appendix A List of Abbreviations and Acronyms

Abbreviation and acronym
Full name
A
ALUI
Alarm Unit Interface
B
BAM
Back Administration Module
BGND
Backhaul Ground
BITS
Building Integrated Timing Supply System
C
CKII
Clock Interface Unit
CPCI
Compact Peripheral Component Interconnect
CPU
Central Processing Unit
CRC
Cyclic Redundancy Check
D
DPC
Destination Point Code
E
EPII
E1 Peripheral Interface Unit
F
FEPA
Fast Ethernet Interface Pre-Processor
G
GE
Gigabit Ethernet
H
H.248
H.248/MECAMGO protocol
HBIU
High-Level System Board Back Interface Unit
HCOM
High-Speed Communications Unit
HSCU
Hot Swappable Control Unit
HSYS
High-level System Unit
HW
Highway
I
IEC 297
International Electrotechnical Commission 297
IEEE
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers

A-1

Abbreviation and acronym

ISUP
Full name
Integrated Services Digital Network User Part/ISDN User Part
K
KVMS
Keyboard & Video & Mouse Switcher
M
MAC
Media Access Control
MAP
Mobile Application Part
N
NI
Network Indication
O
OPC
Originating Point Code
P
PGND
Protection Ground
PSTN
Public Switched Telephone Network
R
RANAP
Radio Access Network Application Part
S
SBPU
Signaling Broadband Processing Unit
SCTP
Signaling Control Transmission Protocol
SEPU
Signaling E1 Peripheral Interface Unit
SHPU
Signaling High Level Link Processing Unit
SLPU
Signaling Link Processing Unit
SSM
Synchronization Status Message
T
TDM
Time Division Multiplexing
V
VIEA
Versatile Interface Extension Unit A
VIEB
Versatile Interface Extension Unit B

A-2

Index
Index
SBPI, 3-17
Numerics
SBPU, 3-20
100-ohm T1 trunk cable, 4-16
SEPU, 3-23
120-ohm E1 trunk cable, 4-14
SHPU, 3-27
75-ohm E1 trunk cable, 4-11
SLPU, 3-28
UPWR, 3-31
VIEB, 3-29
air deflector
function, 1-26
structure, 1-27
cabinet protection grounding cable, 4-5

clock cable
external clock cable, 4-16

internal clock cable, 4-9
back board
CKII, 3-5
HBIU, 3-8
HSCU, 3-11
DC power distribution box
SEPU, 3-23
function, 1-20
VIEB, 3-29
functional structure, 1-21
board allocation
structure, 1-20
master frame board allocation, 2-3
disk array cabinet
slave frame board allocation, 2-4
appearance, 1-11
board front panel
panel view, 1-12
ALUI, 3-3
technical specification, 1-14
CKII, 3-6
HBIU, 3-8
HSCU, 3-13
E1 trunk cable
HSYS, 3-14
120-ohm, 4-14
SBPI, 3-17
75-ohm, 4-11
SBPU, 3-20
Ethernet cable
SEPU, 3-23
external Ethernet cable, 4-16
UPWR, 3-31
internal Ethernet cable, 4-5
VIEB, 3-29
board function
ALUI, 3-2
front board
CKII, 3-5
ALUI, 3-2
HBIU, 3-8
HSYS, 3-14
HSCU, 3-11
SBPI, 3-17
HSYS, 3-14

i-1

Index
structure, 1-2
SBPU, 3-20
N800 support
bracket, 1-4
IBM X343 server
slide, 1-4
appearance, 1-9
hardware configuration, 1-10
indicator
ALUI, 3-3
power distribution frame
CKII, 3-6
lightning protection unit, 1-22
HBIU, 3-9
monitoring unit, 1-22
HSCU, 3-12
power distribution output unit, 1-22
HSYS, 3-15
SBPI, 3-18
SBPU, 3-21
S3026C
internal signal cable
function, 1-15
keyboard cable, 4-7
structure, 1-15
monitor cable, 4-7
monitoring cable, 4-8
SG7000 cabinet
mouse cable, 4-7
basic cabinet, 1-6

extended cabinet, 1-7
subboard
SHPU, 3-27
KVMS
SLPU, 3-28
appearance, 1-18
function, 1-18
T1 trunk cable, 4-16
technical specification
disk array cabinet, 1-14
list of boards, 3-1
KVMS specification, 1-19
N68-22 cabinet specification, 1-5

power distribution frame specification, 1-25
N68-22 cabinet
S3026C LAN Switch specification, 1-17
appearance, 1-1
dimension, 1-1
i.

i-2

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Chapter 1 Cabinets ..........................................................................................

1.1 Overview of Cabinet ...............................................................................

Chapter 2 Frames ............................................................................................

2.1 Function of Frame ..................................................................................

Chapter 3 Boards .............................................................................................

3.1 Board Classification ................................................................................

3.3.3 DIP Switches and Jumpers ............................................................

3.10.2 Front Panel and Indicators ...........................................................

Chapter 4 Cables .............................................................................................

4.1 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables ...................................

4.3.2 External Clock Cables ....................................................................

Appendix A List of Abbreviations and Acronyms ........................................

U-SYS SG7000 Signaling Gateway

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

U-SYS SG7000 Signaling Gateway

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

Copyright 2005 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

All Rights Reserved

, HUAWEI, C&C08, EAST8000, HONET,

, ViewPoint, INtess, ETS, DMC,

TELLIN, InfoLink, Netkey, Quidway, SYNLOCK, Radium,

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

About This Manual

introduces the components in the cabinet.

switches and jumpers on the boards are also covered.

power cable, signal cable, grounding cable, and so on.

acronyms used in this manual.

Operation & maintenance personnel

Normal paragraphs are in Arial.

Headings are in Boldface.

Caution, Warning, Danger: Means reader be extremely careful during the

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

Hardware Description Manual

Hardware Description Manual

3.3.1 Board Functions ...................................................................................................... 3-5

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

Hardware Description Manual

3.10.1 Board Functions .................................................................................................. 3-27

Hardware Description Manual

4.3.3 External Ethernet Cable ........................................................................................ 4-16

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

Hardware Description Manual

1.1 Overview of Cabinet

1.1.1 Appearance of Cabinet

Figure 1-1 Appearance of the N68-22 cabinet

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

Hardware Description Manual

1.1.2 Structure of Cabinet

(2) Left side panel

(3) Right side panel

(7) N800 support

Figure 1-2 Structure of the N68-22 cabinet

Huawei Technologies Proprietary

Hardware Description Manual

1.1.3 N800 Supports and Fittings

(1) Upper support

Figure 1-3 Appearance of the N800 series supports

Applicable antistatic floor height (mm)

Hardware Description Manual

Applicable antistatic floor height (mm)

Customized in accordance with the floor height (minimum height:

II. Introduction to Bracket and Slide Assembly

(1) Hole for connecting the support