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Version: V1.15.10
ZTE CORPORATION
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Postcode: 518057
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URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for:
l Network planning engineers
l Hardware installation engineers
l Maintenance engineers
Chapter Summary
Chapter 1, Hardware Overview Describes the hardware components and configuration of the
ZXUN iEPC.
Chapter 2, B6080-22 Cabinet Describes the structure and technical parameters of cabinet and
power distribution box.
Chapter 3, E2040 Shelf Describes the structure and technical parameters of shelf and the
modules inside the shelf.
Chapter 5, Cables Describes the functions, structure, and usage of various cables.
Appendix A, Internal Slot Describes the internal slot numbers of the components inside the
Numbers of the E2040 Shelf E2040 shelf.
Conventions
Typeface Meaning
Italics Variables in commands. It may also refer to other related manuals and documents.
II
II
Cabinet B6080-22 cabinet Contains blank panels, cabling racks, and the
universal Power Distribution Unit (PDU).
Air conduction 2 U air conduction shelf The 2 U air conduction shelf implements the diversion
shelf and separation of cool air and hot air at the air inlet
and outlet of the E2040 shelf.
Cable Refer to “Chapter 5 Includes power cables, network cables, and optical
Cables” fibers.
For the configuration of the internal components of a cabinet, see Figure 1-1.
1-1
1-2
2-1
2-2
Component Description
Rear door The rear door is a single-leaf left-handed door, which allows users to easily
install the door and access the components inside the cabinet.
Supporting beam Used for routing and binding the cables inside the cabinet.
Vertical cable tray Used for grounding the components inside the cabinet, routing and binding
cables.
Horizontal cable tray Used for routing and binding the cables inside the cabinet.
Dust screen Installed on the bottom panel to provide perfect dust proof capability for the
cabinet.
Side door With lateral screws locked, the side door can be easily installed.
Front installation Used for installing and securing the components inside the cabinet.
column
Holder
2.2 Specifications
For the technical parameters of the B6080-22 cabinet, refer to Table 2-2.
Standard Design The cabinet complies with the IEC 60297-2 standard.
compliance standard
Purpose Standard shelves or devices of ZTE or a third party with the width
of 19-inch (1 inch = 25.4 mm) can be installed in the cabinet.
Weight The weight of an empty cabinet is 124 kg, and the weight in full
configuration depends on the specific components inside the
cabinet.
2-3
à It provides dual 3-way, dual 2-way, or dual way input power and dual 10-way
output power.
l The unified PDU monitors the input/output power supply, cabinet, and environment in
the equipment room in real time.
à It monitors the status of input/output power and raises alarms when faults occur.
à It provides door control for the cabinet and equipment room, and monitors the
temperature, humidity, smoke, infrared emission, and lightning protection in the
equipment room.
Components
The unified PDU is composed of a power distribution subrack, a backplane of PDU (PDUB),
a PDU Connector board (PDUC), and a PDU Monitor board (PDUM), see Figure 2-2 (The
top cover is omitted in the diagram.)
2-4
1. PDUB 3. PDUM
2. PDUC 4. Power distribution subrack
Front Panel
For the front panel of the unified PDU, see Figure 2-3.
2-5
A circuit breaker, also called air circuit breaker, provides overload protection, short
circuit protection, and under-voltage protection. When the actual current exceeds the
rated current of the circuit breaker, the circuit breaker breaks the circuit immediately to
guarantee load safety.
Circuit breaker IDs have a one-to-one relationship with the IDs of power output terminals.
Rear Panel
For the rear panel of the unified PDU, see Figure 2-4.
For the relationships between power input terminals and output terminals, refer to Table
2-3.
Table 2-3 Relationships Between Input Terminals and Output Terminals of the Unified
PDU
• The above table uses the input terminals and output terminals of power group A of the unified PDU
as an example. The relationships between the input and output terminals of power group B are the
same as those of power group A.
• "M–N" indicates the terminals No. M to No.N on the right. For example, "1–2" indicates the first and
second output terminals on the right.
2-6
Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the rear panel of the unified PDU, refer to Table 2-4.
INPUT A Power input terminal Supports dual way, dual 2-way, and dual 3-way input
A (3-way) power.
Connected to the input power cable of the cabinet.
INPUT B Power input terminal
B (3-way)
OUTPUT -48 V Power output terminal Supports dual 10-way output power.
A A Connected to the power cables of components inside the
cabinet.
OUTPUT -48 V Power output terminal
B B
SENSOR Environment Supports the DB15 interface, and acts as the infrared,
monitoring interface smoke, temperature, and humidity monitoring interface.
Connected to the environment monitoring cable.
DOOR Door control Supports the DB15 interface, and acts as the door control
monitoring interface monitoring interface for the cabinet and equipment room.
Supports up to six controlled doors including two cabinet
doors (front door and rear door) and four equipment room
doors.
Connected to the door control monitoring cable.
FAN Fan monitoring Supports the DB15 interface, and acts as the fan subrack
interface (4-way) monitoring interface.
Connected to the fan monitoring cable.
RS485 (IN) RS485 input interface Supports the RJ-45 interface, and acts as RS485
communication interfaces. Through these interfaces, the
RS485 (OUT) RS485 output
monitoring information of the unified PDU can be reported
interface
and the version of the unified PDU can be upgraded.
l The RS485 (IN) interface is connected to the RS485
interface on the rear card of a switching board, and
finally to the Operation & Maintenance Main Processor
(OMP) or chassis management module.
l The RS485 (OUT) interface is connected to the RS485
(IN) interface of the unified PDU of a neighboring
cabinet.
2-7
Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the front panel of the unified PDU, refer to Table 2-5.
Table 2-5 Indicator Descriptions
RUN/ALM Red/Gr- Operating and l Flashing green: The unified PDU operates
een alarm indicator properly and there is no alarm.
l Flashing red: The unified PDU operates properly
but there is an alarm.
Alarm types include voltage status, fan status,
door control status, cabinet temperature, room
temperature, smoke, arrester, and air circuit
breaker alarms.
l Not lit: The unified PDU has no input power, or the
boards inside the unified PDU have power faults.
l Orange light always lit (red and green lights
are lit simultaneously): The unified PDU is not
configured after initial power-on.
COM Red RS485 l Flashing: Packets are being sent or received over
communication the RS485 communication link, that is, the unified
indicator PDU is exchanging data with the switching board
in the shelf.
l Not lit: The unified PDU has no input power, or no
RS485 data is being sent or received.
2-8
l The RS485 jumper sets the operational mode of the RS485 bus. The default factory
setting is 485OUT, see Figure 2-6.
Note:
For the RS485 jumper, when the jumper cap is installed, the status is ON and the
value is 0; when the jumper cap is uninstalled, the status is OFF and the value is 1.
l The cabinet ID DIP switch sets the ID of the cabinet where the unified PDU is located.
For the DIP switch setting rules, refer to Table 2-6.
Cabinet ID Binary 1 2 3 4
Number
1 0000 ON ON ON ON
2 0001 OFF ON ON ON
3 0010 ON OFF ON ON
2-9
Cabinet ID Binary 1 2 3 4
Number
5 0100 ON ON OFF ON
9 1000 ON ON ON OFF
l The power type DIP switch sets the power system of the unified PDU. The default
factory setting is -48 V DC power system.
à If the DIP switch is set to 1010, the power system of the unified PDU is -60 V DC.
à If the DIP switch is set to other values, the power system of the unified PDU is
-48 V DC.
For examples of setting RS485 jumpers and cabinet ID DIP switches, see Figure 2-7.
2-10
Figure 2-7 Examples of Setting RS485 Jumpers and Cabinet ID DIP Switches
Note:
The unified PDU of the last cabinet must integrate terminal contact resistance into its circuit,
so the jumper caps of the RS485 jumpers are installed in jumpers 1-2 and 9-10.
Specifications
For the technical parameters of the unified PDU, refer to Table 2-7.
2-11
Input voltage range -40 V DC – -57 V DC (in the -48 V DC power system)
-50 V DC – -72 V DC (in the -60 V DC power system)
2-12
Accessory Description
1 U horizontal cable This cable tray is applicable to the scenarios that the device is close to the
tray cabinet door, there is little space for winding cables, and there are only a few
cables to be wound.
The cable tray is installed onto the columns of the cabinet. There must be 1
U space above or beneath the device.
Horizontal cable tray This cable tray is applicable to the scenarios that the device is not so close
with a pallet to the cabinet door, there is much space for winding cables, and there are
many cables to be wound.
The cable tray is installed onto the columns of the cabinet. It can be aligned
with the device.
2-13
2-14
For the rear view of the E2040 shelf, see Figure 3-2.
3-1
Shelf Components
For a description of the E2040 shelf components, refer to Table 3-1.
MCMM The Mini Chassis Management Module For details, refer to "3.2
(MCMM) manages the shelf, boards, fans, Mini Chassis Management
and power. Module".
MCDM The Mini Chassis Data Module (MCDM) For details, refer to "3.3 Mini
stores the assets and slot address information Chassis Data Module".
of the shelf.
DPBN The Directed Power Board of Normal (DPBN) For details, refer to "3.4
provides power access, filtering, lightning, Directed Power Board of
and over-current protection. Normal".
MCFCM The Mini Chassis Fan Controller Module For details, refer to "3.5
(MCFCM) cools the shelf and the boards Mini Chassis Fan Controller
inside the shelf. Module".
Shelf cable tray The shelf cable tray provides space for -
lead-out wires of boards.
3-2
Slot Allocation
The front side and rear side of the E2040 shelf respectively provide 6 slots. For the slot
allocation at the front side, see Figure 3-3.
l From the front view of the shelf, in slots 01 to 02, only switching boards can be
installed. In slots 03 and 06, only processing boards can be installed.
l From the rear view of the shelf, in slots 01 to 02, only the rear cards of switching
boards can be installed. In slots 03 and 06, only the rear cards of processing boards
can be installed.
An update channel exists between two slots (for example, slots 03 and 04) to provide
backup, update, board status, and active/standby or load sharing information to the boards
in these slots, so that the active/standby or load sharing function can be implemented. For
the relationship between active and standby slots, refer to Table 3-2.
Table 3-2 Relationship Between Active and Standby Slots
3-3
Note:
For the slot numbers of the shelf, MCMM, DPBN, and MCFCM, refer to "Appendix A
Internal Slot Numbers of the E2040 Shelf".
Heat Dissipation
The fan module cools the components inside the shelf by blowing air from right to left.
The dust screen assists the MCFCM in filtering the dust in the air to guarantee smooth
operation of the whole heat dissipation system.
For the air flow direction inside the shelf, see Figure 3-4.
3-4
the subcard provides FRU monitoring and the management of hot swapping, alarms,
logs, assets, and power supply.
Note:
An FRU can be replaced on site, such as a processing board, switching board, subcard, fan
module, or power module. FRU information describes the specific FRU in detail, including
the production date and manufacturer.
Panel
For the MCMM panel diagram, see Figure 3-5.
3-5
Indicators
For a description of MCMM panel indicators, refer to Table 3-3.
Orange Minor alarm indicator Off: Indicates that the system has no minor
alarms.
On: Indicates that the system has minor alarms.
Major alarm indicator Off: Indicates that the system has no major
alarms.
On: Indicates that the system has major alarms.
Critical alarm indicator Off: Indicates that the system has no critical
alarms.
On: Indicates that the system has critical
alarms.
H/S Blue Hot-swap status Off: Indicates that the MCMM is in operating
indicator status.
On: Indicates that the extractor is turned on
and the MCMM is in non-operating status.
ACT Green Active/standby status On: Indicates that the MCMM is in active status.
indicator Off: Indicates that the MCMM is in standby
status.
HOST Red/Green Health status indicator The green light flashes: Indicates that the
system is operating properly.
The red light flashes: Indicates that the system
is not operating properly and alarms occur. The
more rapidly the red light flashes, the higher
the alarm level.
3-6
OMC Green Management port On: Indicates that the network port is
connection status connected.
indicator Off: Indicates that the network port is not
connected.
Interfaces
For a description of MCMM interfaces, refer to Table 3-4.
OMC It can be connected to the OMM server The OMC port can be led out from
management for management operations such as the MCMM panel or the rear card (GE
port version upgrade and log retrieval. port) of the switching board on the
same side of the shelf. The interface
type is RJ-45.
Debugging Used for debugging. The port complies with the RS-232
serial port standard. The interface type is RJ-45,
and the bit rate is 115200 bit/s.
Buttons
For a description of the buttons on the MCMM panel, refer to Table 3-5.
Caution!
When the MCMM is executing a program or command, do not press the reset button to
restart the MCMM. Otherwise, the data being operated by the system will be lost.
Specifications
For the technical parameters of the MCMM, refer to Table 3-6.
3-7
Standard Design standard Complies with the PICMG 3.0 specification and the IPMI
compliance 1.5 specification.
Panel
For the MCDM panel diagram, see Figure 3-6.
Indicators
For a description of MCDM panel indicators, refer to Table 3-7.
3-8
OK Red/Green Health status indicator Off: Indicates that the MCDM is not started.
The green light is on: Indicates that the MCDM
is operating properly.
The red light is on: Indicates that the MCDM is
not operating properly and alarms occur.
Jumpers
For the jumpers of the MCDM, see Figure 3-7.
Note:
1–8 indicate the serial numbers of jumpers. ID 0–ID 3 indicate the number of bits of the
jumpers.
When the jumper cap is installed, the status is ON and the value is 0; when the jumper
cap is uninstalled, the status is OFF and the value is 1.
3-9
8 Parity check bit (the parity Ensures that the total number of jumpers installed with
check includes the check caps must be an odd number.
of the diagnosis mode) l If the total number of other jumpers installed with caps
is an even number, install the jumper cap from jumper
8.
For example, if the cabinet ID is 2 and the shelf ID is
2, jumpers installed with caps include jumpers 1, 3,
4, and 5 (the total number is even). In that case, you
need to install the jumper cap from jumper 8.
l If the total number of other jumpers installed with caps
is an odd number, uninstall the jumper cap for jumper
8.
For example, if the cabinet ID is 3 and the shelf ID is 1,
jumpers installed with caps include jumpers 3, 4, and
6 (the total number is odd). In that case, you need to
uninstall the jumper cap for jumper 8.
Note:
MCDM jumpers must be consistent with the cabinet ID and shelf ID configured for the
E2040 shelf.
Specifications
For the technical parameters of the MCDM, refer to Table 3-9.
Standard Design standard Complies with the PICMG 3.0 specification and the IPMI
compliance 1.5 specification.
3-10
Panel
For the DPBN panel diagram, see Figure 3-8.
Indicators
For a description of DPBN panel indicators, refer to Table 3-10.
Table 3-10 DPBN Indicators Description
OK Red/Green Health status indicator The green light is on: Indicates that the DPBN
is operating properly.
The red light is on: Indicates that the DPBN is
not operating properly and alarms occur.
3-11
H/S Blue Hot-swap status Off: Indicates that the DPBN is operating.
indicator Flashing: Indicates that data is being saved and
the DPBN cannot be plugged or unplugged.
On: Indicates that saving data is completed and
the DPBN can be unplugged.
–48 V Red/Green Power status indicator The green light is on: Indicates that the input
power is normal.
The red light is on: Indicates that the input
power is abnormal and alarms occur.
Buttons
For a description of the buttons on the DPBN panel, refer to Table 3-11.
H/S Hot-swap button When this button is pressed, the DPBN requests
deactivation, and the hot-swap status indicator flashes
rapidly.
The hot-swap status indicator is lit when software
processing is completed and the DPBN can be
unplugged.
Specifications
For the technical parameters of the DPBN, refer to Table 3-12.
3-12
Panel
For the MCFCM panel diagram, see Figure 3-9.
Indicators
For a description of MCFCM panel indicators, refer to Table 3-13.
3-13
ALM Red Alarm indicator On: Indicates that the MCFCM is being
powered on and reset.
Flashing: Indicates that the MCFCM is not
operating properly and alarms occur.
H/S Blue Hot-swap status Off: Indicates that the MCFCM is operating.
indicator Flashing: Indicates that data is being saved and
the MCFCM cannot be plugged or unplugged.
On: Indicates that saving data is completed and
the MCFCM can be unplugged.
Buttons
For a description of the buttons on the MCFCM panel, refer to Table 3-14.
H/S Hot-swap button When this button is pressed, the MCFCM requests
deactivation, and the hot-swap status indicator flashes
rapidly.
The hot-swap status indicator is lit when software
processing is completed and the MCFCM can be
unplugged.
Specifications
For the technical parameters of the MCFCM, refer to Table 3-15.
3.6 Specifications
For the technical parameters of the E2040 shelf, refer to Table 3-16.
3-14
Standard Design standard 19-inch standard 5U shelf, which complies with the
compliance PICMG 3.0 R2.0 specification.
Number of slots 6
Operating voltage range –40 V DC to –57 V DC (in the –48 V DC power system)
–50 V DC to –72 V DC (in the –60 V DC power system)
• Short-term operating conditions refer to that the successive operating time is not more than 96 hours
and the accumulated operating time per year is not more than 15 days.
3-15
3-16
Caution!
If a board type is not supported by the shelf, the boards of this type cannot be installed into
the shelf. Otherwise, the board interfaces and backplane contact pins are damaged.
Table of Contents
Board Classification....................................................................................................4-1
PPBB0 Board .............................................................................................................4-2
PPBB4 Board .............................................................................................................4-7
PPBX0 Board ...........................................................................................................4-11
PPI4 Board...............................................................................................................4-14
PPI5 Board...............................................................................................................4-17
MXES_2 Board ........................................................................................................4-20
RMXES Board..........................................................................................................4-25
For the relative locations of front boards and rear boards, see Figure 4-1.
4-1
Function-based Classification
For function-based classification of boards, refer to Table 4-1.
4-2
l If the PPBB0 board is configured as the UOMP module, the PPBB0 board controls
and maintains the system and processes OMM protocols.
l If the PPBB0 board is configured as the USMP module, the PPBB0 board processes
signaling and calls and manages resources.
l If the PPBB0 board is configured as the USUP module, the PPBB0 board processes
services on the user plane.
l If the PPBB0 board is configured as the UIPB module, the PPBB0 board is
responsible for IP data packet access, fragmentation and reassembly, multiplexing
and demultiplexing, and categorization and forwarding.
Panel
For the panel of the PPBB0 board, see Figure 4-2.
4-3
Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the panel of the PPBB0 board, refer to Table 4-2.
4-4
OOS Red/green Service status l Lit green: The board is being initialized and
indicator the IPMC is being reset.
l Lit red: The board is out of service.
l Off: The board is operating properly.
4-5
Button
For a description of the button on the panel of the PPBB0 board, refer to Table 4-3.
Button Description
RST Reset button. If the button is pressed and held for more than two seconds,
the board will be restarted.
Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the panel of the PPBB0 board, refer to Table 4-4.
HOST-232 serial Used for debugging a CPU module Communication standard: RS-232.
port Interface: RJ-45. Bit rate: 115200 bit/s.
Technical Specifications
For a description of the technical specifications of the PPBB0 board, refer to Table 4-5.
4-6
Weight 3.86 kg
Panel
For the panel of the PPBB4 board, see Figure 4-3.
4-7
Indicator
For a description of the indicators on the PPBB4 panel, refer to Table 4-6.
4-8
OOS Red/gr- Service status l Lit green: The board is being initialized, and the IPMC
een indicator is being reset.
l Lit red: The board is out of service.
l Off: The board operates properly.
HOST Red/gr- Opera- l Flashing green at 1 Hz: The board operates properly.
een tion/alarm indi- l Flashing red: The board is faulty and an alarm is
cator generated. The more frequently the indicator flashes,
the higher the alarm level is.
HD1 Red/gr- Hard disk l Flashing green at 1 Hz: Data is being read or written
een status into the hard disk.
HD2
indicator l Lit red: The hard disk is faulty or not present.
4-9
Button
For a description of the buttons on the PPBB4 panel, refer to Table 4-7.
EXCH Used to switch over the active and standby PPBB4 boards. If the button
is pushed and held for more than two seconds, the active and standby
PPBB4 boards are switched over.
RST Reset button. If the button is pressed and held for more than two seconds,
the board is restarted.
Interface
For a description of the interfaces on the PPBB4 panel, refer to Table 4-8.
Specification
For a description of the technical specifications of the PPBB4 board, refer to Table 4-9.
Weight 3.4 kg
Memory 24 GBDDR3
4-10
Panel
For the panel of the PPBX0 board, see Figure 4-4.
4-11
Indicator
For a description of the indicators on the panel of the PPBX0 board, refer to Table 4-10.
OOS Red/green Service status l Lit green: The board is being initialized, and
indicator the IPMC is being reset.
l Lit red: The board is out of service.
l Off: The board operates properly.
HD1 Red/green Hard disk l Flashing green at 1 Hz: Data is being read or
status written into the hard disk.
HD2
indicator l Lit red: The hard disk is faulty or not present.
4-12
Button
For a description of the buttons on the PPBX0 panel, refer to Table 4-11.
Table 4-11 PPBX0 Board Button Descriptions
RST Reset button. If the button is pressed and held for more than two seconds,
the board is restarted.
Interface
For a description of the interfaces on the PPBX0 panel, refer to Table 4-12.
Table 4-12 PPBX0 Panel Interface Descriptions
Specification
For a description of the technical parameters of the PPBX0 board, refer to Table 4-13.
4-13
Weight 3.86 kg
Memory 24 GBDDR3
Panel
For the panel of the PPI4 board, see Figure 4-5.
4-14
Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the panel of the PPI4 board, refer to Table 4-14.
OOS Red/green Service status l Lit green: The board is being initialized
indicator and the IPMC is being reset.
l Lit red: The board is out of service.
l Off: The board is operating properly.
4-15
SD/T Green Physical connection Solid on: The electrical module is present.
indicator
Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the panel of the PPI4 board, refer to Table 4-15.
4-16
USB interface Connected to a USB-interface device, Complies with USB 2.0 and be
for example, mouse, keyboard, or driver compatible with USB 1.1.
Debugging serial Used for local debugging, maintenance, Communication standard: RS-232.
port or configuration Interface: RJ-45. Bit rate: 115200 bit/s.
Technical Specifications
For a description of the technical specifications of the PPI4 board, refer to Table 4-16.
Weight 0.85 kg
Panel
For the panel of the PPI5 board, see Figure 4-6.
4-17
Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the panel of the PPI5 board, refer to Table 4-17.
OOS Red/green Service status l Lit green: The board is being initialized
indicator and the IPMC is being reset.
l Lit red: The board is out of service.
l Off: The board is operating properly.
4-18
ACT Yellow Packet indicator Flashing: Packets are being transmitted in the
link layer. The flashing frequency depends on
the traffic.
If this indicator is controlled by the HOST CPU
software, it is not lit by default when the board
is powered on.
Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the panel of the PPI5 board, refer to Table 4-18.
4-19
USB interface Connected to a USB-interface device, Complies with USB 2.0 and be
for example, mouse, keyboard, or driver compatible with USB 1.1.
Debugging serial Used for local debugging, maintenance, Communication standard: RS-232.
port or configuration Interface: RJ-45. Bit rate: 115200 bit/s.
Technical Specifications
For a description of the technical specifications of the PPI5 board, refer to Table 4-19.
Weight 0.85 kg
l Implements system control and switching and interconnection on the service plane
through GE switching on the Base plane and 10-GE switching on the Fabric plane.
l Provides the trunk function. A trunk group provides up to eight GE interfaces.
l Provides the SJTAG function.
l Operates in active/standby mode if necessary.
Panel
For the panel of the MXES_2 board, see Figure 4-7.
4-20
Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the panel of the MXES_2 board, refer to Table 4-20.
OOS Red/green Service status l Lit green: The board is being initialized
indicator and the IPMC is being reset.
l Lit red: The board is out of service.
l Off: The board is operating properly.
4-21
4-22
SD Green Indicators indicate Lit: The optical module and optical fiber are
indicators whether the four present, and the optical signals are good.
(1 to 4) optical modules Off: The optical module and optical fiber are
of 10-Gbps optical not present, or the optical signals are poor.
interfaces are present
on the rear board
ETH (1 to Green Link and ACT Solid on: An Ethernet link is established.
4) indicators of the four Flashing: Data is being transmitted.
network interfaces on Off: No Ethernet link is established.
the rear board
l For the mapping relationship between the slots and interface IDs on the Base plane,
refer to Table 4-21.
Table 4-21 Mapping Relationship Between the Slots and Interface IDs on the Base
Plane
Slot 03 xgei_1/15 –
Slot 04 xgei_1/16 –
Slot 05 xgei_1/17 –
Slot 06 xgei_1/18 –
MCMM1 xgei_1/19 –
MCMM2 xgei_1/20 –
4-23
l For the mapping relationship between the slots and interface IDs on the Fabric plane,
refer to Table 4-22.
Table 4-22 Mapping Relationship Between the Slots and Interface IDs on the
Fabric Plane
Slot 03 xgei_1/11 –
Slot 04 xgei_1/12 –
Slot 05 xgei_1/13 –
Slot 06 xgei_1/14 –
Button
For a description of the button on the panel of the MXES_2 board, refer to Table 4-23.
Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the panel of the MXES_2 board, refer to Table 4-24.
4-24
Debugging serial Serial port for local management, Communication standard: RS-232.
port maintenance, and debugging Interface: RJ-45. Bit rate: 115200 bit/s.
Technical Specifications
For a description of the technical specifications of the MXES_2 board, refer to Table 4-25.
Table 4-25 MXES_2 Technical Specifications
Weight 1.3 kg
Panel
For the panel of the RMXES board, see Figure 4-8.
4-25
Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the panel of the RMXES board, refer to Table 4-26.
OOS Red/green Service status l Lit green: The board is being initialized
indicator and the IPMC is being reset.
l Lit red: The board is out of service.
l Off: The board is operating properly.
4-26
SD Green Optical signal Solid on: The optical module are receiving
indicators optical signals.
Off: The optical module are not receiving any
optical signals.
ACT Green Optical interface data Flashing: Data is being transmitted at the link
indicator layer.
Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the panel of the RMXES board, refer to Table 4-27.
4-27
Technical Specifications
For a description of the technical specifications of the RMXES board, refer to Table 4-28.
Weight 0.5 kg
4-28
External View
End A of the power cable uses the non-insulated ring terminal OT-M6 or copper tube
terminal SC35-6. End B of the power cable uses a terminal in accordance with the site
survey. End A and end B of the protective grounding cable use non-insulated ring terminals
OT-M6.
For external views of the power cable and protective grounding cable, see Figure 5-1.
5-1
Figure 5-1 Input Power Cable and Protective Grounding Cable of the Cabinet
Note:
The length of the cables depends on the site survey. The terminals should be crimped on
site.
Wiring
The cabinet unified PDU provides various power input modes, each of which requires a
supporting protective grounding cable.
l Dual-channel input power cables: two -48 V/-60 V power cables and two RTN
grounding cables.
l Dual 2-channel input power cables: four -48 V/-60 V power cables and four RTN
grounding cables.
l Dual 3-channel input power cables: six -48 V/-60 V power cables and six RTN
grounding cables.
For the wiring details of power cables and protective grounding cables, refer to Table 5-1.
Table 5-1 Wiring of Cabinet Input Power Cables and Protective Grounding Cables
-48 V/-60 V power -48 V/-60 V power input terminal of -48 V/-60 V output power copper bar
cable the unified PDU of the DC power distribution cabinet
RTN grounding cable RTN input terminal of the unified RTN output copper bar of the DC
PDU power distribution cabinet
Protective grounding Grounding port on top of the Protective grounding bar of the
cable cabinet DC power distribution cabinet or
equipment room
5-2
Note:
If there is no DC power distribution cabinet in the equipment room:
l The power cable led out of the device cabinet is connected to the DC power distribution
panel or the -48 V/-60 V DC negative DC bus bar.
l The RTN grounding cable led out of the device cabinet is connected to the DC power
distribution panel or the -48 V/-60 V DC positive DC bus bar.
Take the dual 3-channel -48 V input power mode of the unified PDU as an example. For
the wiring from the DC power distribution cabinet to the device cabinet, see Figure 5-2.
Figure 5-2 Wiring From the DC Power Distribution Cabinet to the Device Cabinet (Dual
3-channel)
Technical Specifications
The cables must be selected in accordance with the product configuration and application
areas of the device. For the technical specifications of the power cable and protective
grounding cable, refer to Table 5-2.
Table 5-2 Technical Specifications of the Power Cable and Protective Grounding Cable
-48 V/-60 V power Blue/grey single-core flame-retardant cable. Non-insulated ring terminal
cable The cross-sectional area is 25 mm2 (4 AWG). OT-M6
5-3
The shelf protective grounding cable is connected to the grounding point of the cabinet,
and then to the protective grounding bar of the cabinet and equipment room, so that the
whole set of equipment becomes an equipotential body.
Cable Names
Power cable: PWR-05020-114
Shelf protective grounding cable: H-PE-010
Appearance
End A of the power cable is a D-type 3-core straight welding plug. End B is a round bare
terminal OT-M6.
End A and End B of the protective grounding cable both use round bare terminal OT-M6.
For the appearance of the power cable and protective grounding cable, see Figure 5-3.
5-4
Figure 5-3 E2040 Shelf Power Cable and Protective Grounding Cable
Wiring
An E2040 shelf needs two power cables and one shelf protective grounding cable.
For the wiring details of power cables and protective grounding cables, refer to Table 5-3.
Table 5-3 Wiring of E2040 Shelf Power Cables and Protective Grounding Cables
Power cable Input terminal of shelf DPBN End B1: -48 VRTN output terminal of the
unified PDU
End B2: -48 V output terminal of the
unified PDU
Protective grounding Grounding stud of the shelf Grounding point of the cabinet
cable
Specifications
For the technical parameters of the E2040 shelf power cable and protective grounding
cable, refer to Table 5-4.
Table 5-4 Technical Parameters of the E2040 Shelf Power Cable and Protective
Grounding Cable
Name Specification
Power cable End B1: black single-core power cable (section = 6 mm2)
End B2: blue single-core power cable (section = 6 mm2)
5-5
Name
Indoor shielded straight-through cable: H-ETH-009.
Indoor shielded straight-through cable: NETS-H0101-001 (certificated by Underwriter
Laboratories Inc.).
Indoor unshielded straight-through cable: RJ45.
External View
End A and end B of the shielded straight-through cable use 8P8C straight cable crimped
shielded terminals. End A and end B of the unshielded straight-through cable use 8P8C
straight cable crimped unshielded terminals.
For the external views of the straight-through cable, see Figure 5-4.
Wiring
The two ends of the straight-through cable are separately connected to the network
interfaces (RJ-45 interfaces) of the devices that need data transmission.
Technical Specifications
For the types of the twisted-pair cables used for the straight-through cable, refer to Table
5-5.
Table 5-5 Types of Twisted-Pair Cables Used for the Straight-Through Cable
For the mapping relationships of the twisted-pair cable cores, refer to Table 5-6.
5-6
1 White-orange 1
2 Orange 2
3 White-green 3
4 Blue 4
5 White-blue 5
6 Green 6
7 White-brown 7
8 Brown 8
Note:
The metal shielding layers of the shielded cable must be properly connected to the metal
shielding shells of the cable connectors.
Name
Indoor shielded crossover cable: H-ETH-004.
Indoor shielded crossover cable: NETC-H0101-001 (certificated by Underwriter
Laboratories Inc.).
Indoor unshielded crossover cable: RJ45J.
External View
End A and end B of the shielded crossover cable use 8P8C straight cable crimped shielded
terminals. End A and end B of the unshielded crossover cable use 8P8C straight cable
crimped unshielded terminals.
5-7
For the external views of the crossover cable, see Figure 5-5.
Wiring
The two ends of the crossover cable are separately connected to the network interfaces
(RJ-45 interfaces) of the devices that need data transmission.
Technical Specifications
For the types of the twisted-pair cables used for the crossover cable, refer to Table 5-7.
Table 5-7 Types of Twisted-Pair Cables Used for the Crossover Cable
For the mapping relationships of the twisted-pair cable cores, refer to Table 5-8.
1 White-orange 3
2 Orange 6
3 White-green 1
4 Blue 4
5 White-blue 5
6 Green 2
7 White-brown 7
8 Brown 8
Note:
The metal shielding layers of the screening cable must be properly connected to the metal
shielding shells of the cable connectors.
5-8
29 Left MCMM
30 Right MCMM
31 Left MCFCM
32 Right MCFCM
36 Shelf
• For physical unit, their positions are seen from the front side of the shelf.
A-1
A-2
IEC
- International Electrotechnical Commission
IPMB
- Intelligent Platform Management Bus
IPMC
- Intelligent Platform Management Controller
IPMI
- Intelligent Platform Management Interface
KVM
- Keyboard, Video and Mouse
MCDM
- Mini Chassis Data Module
MCFCM
- Mini Chassis Fan Controller Module
MCMM
- Mini Chassis Management Module
ND4GE
- Next Generation Daughter Card of 4 Ports GE
OMC
- Operation & Maintenance Center
OMM
- Operation and Maintenance Management
OMP
- Operation & maintenance Main Processor
PC
- Personal Computer
PCIE
- Peripheral Component Interconnect Express
PDU
- Power Distribution Unit
PDUB
- Backplane of PDU
PDUC
- PDU Connector board
PDUM
- PDU Monitor board
PICMG
- PCI Industrial Computer Manufacture Group
RTN
- Return
SAS
- Serial Attached SCSI
SFP
- Small Form-Factor Pluggable
SJTAG
- System Joint Test Action Group
UIPB
- Universal IP Process Board
UOMP
- Universal Operation & maintenance Main Processor
USB
- Universal Serial Bus
USMP
- Universal Signal Main Processor
USUP
- Universal Service User plane Processor
II
VGA
- Video Graphic Adapter
III