Manual 1626 R5 - 0

Alcatel-Lucent 1626 LM
1626 LIGHT MANAGER | RELEASE 5.0

MAINTENANCE &TROUBLESHOOTING HANDBOOK
3AL 75131 EAAA

EDITION 1
MARCH, 14TH, 2008
Alcatel, Lucent, Alcatel-Lucent and the Alcatel-Lucent logo are trademarks of Alcatel-Lucent. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners..
The information presented is subject to change without notice. Alcatel-Lucent assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
Copyright 2008 Alcatel-Lucent. All Rights Reserved.
Contents
About this document
Purpose ......................................................................................................................................................... 3
Intended audience ......................................................................................................................................... 3
Supported systems ........................................................................................................................................ 3
Prerequisite knowledge ................................................................................................................................ 3
Safety information ........................................................................................................................................ 4
How to use this document ............................................................................................................................ 4
Related documentation ................................................................................................................................. 4
Related training ............................................................................................................................................ 4
Technical support .......................................................................................................................................... 5
How to order ................................................................................................................................................. 5
How to comment .......................................................................................................................................... 5
1
Maintenance: Read First

General Safety Rules ................................................................................................................................ 1-2
Listing the Main General Safety Rules ..................................................................................................... 1-3
General Maintenance Rules .................................................................................................................... 1-5
Listing the General Maintenance Rules .................................................................................................... 1-6
Safety Labels and Specific Safety Rules ................................................................................................. 1-7
Safety Label Geometric Shapes ................................................................................................................. 1-7
Dangerous Electrical Voltage Labels ......................................................................................................... 1-8
Electrical Safety Rules ............................................................................................................................ 1-10
Optical Safety Labels .............................................................................................................................. 1-11
Optical Safety Rules ................................................................................................................................ 1-12
Explosion Risk Label and Safety Rule .................................................................................................... 1-13
Moving Mechanical Parts Labell and Safety Rule .................................................................................. 1-14
Heat-Radiating Mechanical Part Label and Safety Rule ......................................................................... 1-14
ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC))............................................................................................... 1-16
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Requirements ............................................................................ 1-17
First Aid Guidelines ............................................................................................................................... 1-18
First Aid for Electric Shock ..................................................................................................................... 1-18
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Hardware Components
1626 LM Shelves Layout.......................................................................................................................... 2-2
Generic Shelf Board Implementation..................................................................................................... 2-4
Examples of Line Terminal Configuration ............................................................................................ 2-7
Example 1 of LT (Line Terminal) Master Shelff ....................................................................................... 2-8
Example 2 of LT ( Line Terminal) Master Shelf ....................................................................................... 2-9
Example 3 of LT (Line Terminal) Master Shelf ..................................................................................... 2-10
Example of Secondary Shelf ................................................................................................................... 2-11
Example of T-OADM Configuration .................................................................................................... 2-13
T-OADM Complete Rack View Example ............................................................................................... 2-14
T-OADM Line Shelf per OTS Example .................................................................................................. 2-15
T-OADM Transponder Shelf per OTS Example ..................................................................................... 2-17
Example of OADM Configuration........................................................................................................ 2-19
Examples of OADM Master Shelves ...................................................................................................... 2-19
1626 LM Part List .................................................................................................................................. 2-23
1626 LM Boards and Unit List ............................................................................................................... 2-24
Preventive Maintenance
Preventive Maintenance Schedule ............................................................................................................. 3-1
Dust Filter Replacement Procedure .......................................................................................................... 3-2
Power Cable Check Procedure .................................................................................................................. 3-3
Fans Replacement ..................................................................................................................................... 3-3
Corrective Maintenance Guidelines and Tools

Fault Location Guidelines ....................................................................................................................... 4-2
Locating Faults with the Craft Terminal Application .......................................................................... 4-4
Alarm Severity Indicators ....................................................................................................................... 4-4
Operation Domain Alarm Indicators ........................................................................................................ 4-5
Alarm Display from the Board View ........................................................................................................ 4-6
Alarm Display from the Transmission View ............................................................................................. 4-7
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Locating Faults with the Alarm Surveillance Application..................................................................4-10

5
Equipment Alarm Troubleshooting

AUP (Auxiliary Unit Problem) ................................................................................................................5-3
COCE (Configuration Or Customization Error) ..................................................................................5-4
EQPT (Equipment Malfunction).............................................................................................................5-5
HT (High Temperature) ...........................................................................................................................5-6
HVCSP (Heating or ventilation or Cooling System Problem)..............................................................5-7
IPD (Input Power Degraded)...................................................................................................................5-8
IPL (Input Power Loss) ............................................................................................................................5-9
LAN (LAN Alarm)..................................................................................................................................5-10
OCCO (Optical Connector Cover Open) .............................................................................................5-11
OPD (Output Power Degraded) ............................................................................................................5-12
OPL (Output Power Loss) .....................................................................................................................5-13
PD (Performance Degraded)..................................................................................................................5-14
PP (Power Problem) ...............................................................................................................................5-15
RUM (Replaceable Unit Missing)..........................................................................................................5-16
RUP (Replacement Unit Problem) ........................................................................................................5-17
RUTM (Replaceable Unit Type Mismatch)..........................................................................................5-18
RUU (Replaceable Unit Unknown) .......................................................................................................5-19
SCP (Serial Communication Problem) .................................................................................................5-20
TD (Transmitter Degraded)...................................................................................................................5-21
TF (Transmitter Failure)........................................................................................................................5-22
UEP (Unconfigured Equipment Present) .............................................................................................5-23
UDCL (User Data Channel Loss)..........................................................................................................5-24
VM (Version Mismatch) .........................................................................................................................5-25
WD (Wavelength)....................................................................................................................................5-26
Transmission Alarm Troubleshooting

AIS (Alarm Indication Signal).................................................................................................................6-3
CSF (Communication Subsystem Failure) .............................................................................................6-4
LBER (Low Bit Error Rate) ....................................................................................................................6-5
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LOF (Loss Of Frame) .............................................................................................................................. 6-6

LOMF (Loss Of Multi-Frame)................................................................................................................ 6-7
LOMS (Loss Of Multiplex Section) ........................................................................................................ 6-8
LOS (Loss Of Signal) ............................................................................................................................... 6-9
LOSC (Loss Of Supervisory Channel) ................................................................................................. 6-10
LOSCF (Loss Of Supervisory Channel Frame) .................................................................................. 6-11
LOW (Loss Of Wavelength) .................................................................................................................. 6-12
LTCER (Low Threshold Corrected Error).......................................................................................... 6-13
otnTIM (Optical Transport Network Trace Identifier Mismatch).................................................... 6-14
PM-AS (Performance Monitoring-Alarm Synthesis) ......................................................................... 6-15
SSF(Server Signal Failure) .................................................................................................................... 6-16
SSF-i (Server Signal Failure -ingress) .................................................................................................. 6-18
SSF-e (Server Signal Failure-egress) .................................................................................................... 6-19
TIM (Trace Identifier Mismatch) ......................................................................................................... 6-20
UAT (UnAvailable Time)........................................................................................................................ 6-21
UE (Uncorrected Error) ........................................................................................................................ 6-22
URU (Underlying Resource Unavailable) ............................................................................................ 6-23
7
Board Visual Checking

The Release 5.0 Boards ............................................................................................................................ 7-2
Release 5.0 Board LED ............................................................................................................................. 7-3
Release 5.0 Board Faceplates .................................................................................................................... 7-5
The Legacy Boards................................................................................................................................... 7-8
.................................................................................................................................................................. 7-33
Database & Local Configuration Maintenance

ESCT 2000 Memory Flash Card and Switches ......................................................................................... 8-2
Erasing the MIB with Local Configuration Upload .................................................................................. 8-3
Erasing the MIB and the Local Configuration .......................................................................................... 8-5
Board Replacement Procedures

Safety Instructions ..................................................................................................................................... 9-2
Electrostatic Cautions ................................................................................................................................ 9-2
ESCT 2000 Equipment Controller Replacement .................................................................................. 9-3
Replacing an ESCT 2000 Re-Using the Previous Memory ...................................................................... 9-4
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Replacing the Memory of an ESCT 2000 ..................................................................................................9-6

Subrack Controller Replacement............................................................................................................9-8
Replacing the Subrack Controller ..............................................................................................................9-9
TRBD Board Replacement ....................................................................................................................9-10
Replacing TRDB Boards .........................................................................................................................9-11
LOFA Board Replacement.....................................................................................................................9-13
Extracting a LOFA Board ........................................................................................................................9-14
Plugging a Replacement LOFA Board ....................................................................................................9-15
PSUP Board Replacement .....................................................................................................................9-16
Extracting the PSUP Board .....................................................................................................................9-17
Plugging a PSUP Board ...........................................................................................................................9-18
Fans Replacement ...................................................................................................................................9-19
Replacing Fans .........................................................................................................................................9-20
Other Boards Replacement....................................................................................................................9-21
Replacing the other boards ......................................................................................................................9-22
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List of figures
About this document
1

1-1
Example of power and length values .......................................................................................... 1-11
Hardware Components
2-1
Shelf dimensions and slot numbering .......................................................................................... 2-2
2-2
Compact Shelf Dimensions and Slot numbering ......................................................................... 2-3
2-3
Example of LT Master Shelf (50GHz grid) .................................................................................. 2-8
2-4
Example of LT Master Shelf (100GHz grid) / one LOFA per direction ...................................... 2-9
2-5
Example of LT master shelf (100GHz grid) / one bidirectional LOFA ...................................... 2-10
2-6
Example of a slave/transponder shelf configuration (50GHz grid) ............................................ 2-11
2-7
Example of tributary shelf configuration with twelve ETHC .................................................... 2-12
2-8
T-OADM Complete Rack Example ........................................................................................... 2-14
2-9
T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 1 Example .................................................................................. 2-15
2-10
T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 2 Example .................................................................................. 2-16
2-11
T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 3 Exampe .................................................................................... 2-16
2-12
T-OADM Transponder Shelf Example (8 first channels) ........................................................... 2-17
2-13
T-OADM Transponder Shelf Example (From 9th to 72nd channel) .......................................... 2-17
2-14
Example of OADM master shelf ................................................................................................ 2-19
2-15
Example of master shelf in OADM configuration (upgradable to 23 dBm, 50GHz grid) ......... 2-20
2-16
OADM on 100GHz grid: master shelf configuration with vertical amplifiers ........................... 2-21
2-17
OADM on 100GHz grid: master shelf configuration with horizontal amplifiers ...................... 2-22

4-1
Craft Terminal Alarm Synthesis ................................................................................................... 4-4
4-2
Alarm Severity Indicators / No Raised Alarms ............................................................................ 4-4
4-3
Alarm Severity Indicators / Raised Alarms .................................................................................. 4-5
4-4
Operation Domain Alarm Indicators ............................................................................................ 4-6
4-5
Example of Alarm Display from a Board View ........................................................................... 4-7
4-6
Example of a transmission view window ..................................................................................... 4-8
4-7
AS Application Access ............................................................................................................... 4-10
4-8
Counter Summary window ......................................................................................................... 4-11
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4-9
Example of an AS Sublist Window ............................................................................................ 4-12
7-1
Release 5.0 Board Faceplates (1/2) .............................................................................................. 7-6
7-2
Release 5.0 Board Faceplates (2/2) .............................................................................................. 7-7
7-3
TRDB1111, TRBD 1121, TRBD 1131 board faceplate .............................................................. 7-9
7-4
TRBD1191 board faceplate ....................................................................................................... 7-10
7-5
TRBC1111 board faceplat .......................................................................................................... 7-11
7-6
2xGE_FC board faceplate .......................................................................................................... 7-12
7-7
ETHC1000 board faceplate ........................................................................................................ 7-13
7-8
SFP optical module .................................................................................................................... 7-14
7-9
XFP optical module ................................................................................................................... 7-15
7-10
CMDX1010 board faceplate ...................................................................................................... 7-16
7-11
BMDX1000 / 1100 board faceplate ........................................................................................... 7-17
7-12
ALCT1010 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-18
7-13
OMDX8100_xx faceplate .......................................................................................................... 7-20
7-14
OMDX4100 faceplate ................................................................................................................ 7-21
7-15
OCPU2104 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-22
7-16
LOFA11xx faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-23
7-17
ESCT2000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-24
7-18
ESCT 1000 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-25
7-19
OSCU 1010 board faceplate ....................................................................................................... 7-26
7-20
OSCU1011 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-27
7-21
HSKU1000 and HSKU1100 faceplate ....................................................................................... 7-28
7-22
RAIU1000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-29
7-23
USIB1000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-30
7-24
PSUP1000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-31
7-25
FANS1000 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-31

8-1
Example of an ESCT 2000 with Flash card and its switches ....................................................... 8-2
8-2
Hardware switches for local configuration upload ...................................................................... 8-3
8-3
Hardware switches without local configuration upload ............................................................... 8-5

9-1
Electrostatic Warning label .......................................................................................................... 9-2
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9-2
Antistatic Protection Devices .......................................................................................................9-2
9-3
ESCT2000: Location of Flash card and switches .........................................................................9-3
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List of tables
About this document
1

1-1
Hardware Components
2-1
Board Location ............................................................................................................................. 2-6
2-2
T-OADM Capacity/number of shelves and racks ....................................................................... 2-14
2-3
T-OADM / 10 Gbps Transponder Shelf Organization ................................................................ 2-18
2-4
1626 LM boards and unit list ..................................................................................................... 2-24
3-1
IEC 950 Overtemparture limits .................................................................................................. 1-14
Preventive Maintenance Schedule ................................................................................................ 3-1

4-1
Alarm Severity Levels .................................................................................................................. 4-5
4-2
AS Default Sublists .................................................................................................................... 4-11
4-3
AS Sublist Displayed Information ............................................................................................. 4-13

7-1
OADC & OCNC LED .................................................................................................................. 7-3
7-2
WMAN LED ................................................................................................................................ 7-3
7-3
TDMX LED ................................................................................................................................. 7-4
7-4
TRBD4312 LED .......................................................................................................................... 7-4

9-1
TRBD4312 Maximum Acceptable Input Power ........................................................................ 9-12
9-2
TRBD1x9z Maximum Acceptable Input Power per XFP Type ................................................. 9-12
9-3
TRBD1x9z Maximum Acceptable Input Power per XFP Type ................................................. 9-12
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About this document
Purpose
This document describes all the required information to enable the 1626 LM maintenance
operator to perform maintenance and troubleshooting operations.
This document specifically describes:
the general safety rules,
general maintenance rules,
the hardware components,
the preventive maintenance routines,
the corrective maintenance guidelines and tools,
the equipment alarms and related corrective actions,
the transmission alarms and related corrective actions,
the board faceplates and related LED,
the database maintenance procedures,
the board replacement procedures.
Intended audience
This document is intended for 1626 LM network operations and maintenance personnel
who are responsible for the maintenance of network elements and for the supervision of
transmission operation.
Supported systems
This document covers the features of 1626 LM Release 5.0.

Prerequisite knowledge
This document assumes that readers have the following required skills:
Basic principles of optical telecommunication transmission
Common optical telecommunication and system terminology
Telecommunications test set operations
Local operational and functional procedures
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Personal computer (PC) operation, common PC terminology, and navigational tasks in

a Windows-style user interface
Safety information
For safety information, please refer to Chapter 1 in this document.

How to use this document
The operator handbook is divided into the following topics as described in the table of
contents:
Describes general information about safety and

maintenance rules.
Hardware Components
Describes the 1626 LM hardware.
describes the preventive maintenance routines.
Corrective Maintenance Guidelines and

Tools
Describes the means at disposal of maintenance

operators to locate faults and keep track of
alarms.
Describes equipment alarms and related

corrective actions.
Transmission Alarm troubleshooting
Describes transmission alarms and related

corrective actions.
Describes the faceplates and related LED of all

boards involved in 1626 LM configurations.
Database & Local Configuration

Maintenance
Describes the procedures to erase the MIB with

or without impact on local communication and
routing information.
Describes the procedures to follow when you

need to replace boards.
Related documentation
Alcatel-Lucent also provides the following documents to help you plan, install, and
operate your 1626 LM equipment:
1626 LM Operator Handbook - 3AL 75131 BAAA
1626 LM/SPLM Operator Handbook - 3AL 75131 FAAA
1626 LM Technical Handbook - 3AL 75131 AAAA
1626 LM Installation Handbook - 3AL 75131 CAAA
1626 LM Turn-On and Commissioning Handbook - 3AL 75131 DAAA
Related training
Alcatel-Lucent University provides courses to train telecommunication technicians in

installation, operations, and maintenance personnel. Contact Alcatel-Lucent at1-888-5823688 to enroll in training classes.
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Technical support
For technical support, contact your local customer support team. Reach them via the web
at http://alcatel-lucent.com/support or through the telephone number listed under the
Technical Assistance Center menu at https://support.lucent.com/portal/olcsHome.do.
How to order
To order Alcatel-Lucent documents, use the following website:

https://support.lucent.com/portal/olcsHome.do
How to comment
You can send your feedback to your local Alcatel-Lucent Technical Assistance Center at
https://support.lucent.com/portal/olcsHome.do. Your feedback will be forwarded to the
appropriate documentation team for evaluation and action, as appropriate. Be sure to cite
the relevant information such as product name, document title, document ID, release, issue
number, date, page number, etc. in your feedback.
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Maintenance: Read
First
Overview
Purpose
Maintenance consists in performing actions in a very short time delay:
to maintain the equipment in optimum operation conditions, or
to recover the equipment from a crash or service affecting conditions.
The unique objective of maintenance tasks is to guarantee the higher operational

availability as possible.
Maintenance actions are always delicate and subject to danger.
For this reason, you must carefully respect safety instructions describes in the following
sections:
General Safety Rules
General Maintenance Rules
Contents
This chapter covers the following sections.

1-2
1-5
Safety Labels and Specific Safety Rules
1-7
ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC))
1-16
First Aid Guidelines
1-18
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Overview
Purpose
The Safety Rules describe the recommendations:
to safeguard service personnel during maintenance activities,
to guarantee equipment safety,
to guarantee that people, animals, things will not be exposed to the risk of being
injured/damaged.
Contents
This section lists the main general safety rules.
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Listing the Main General Safety Rules

General Safety Rule 1
When the equipment is in service, nobody is authorized to access to the components

protected with cover plate shields.
In case of absolute necessity, only Service Personnel or Technical Assistance is authorized

to access the components of an equipment in service.
It is meant by Service Personnel or Technical Assistance, any personnel which has
adequate technical knowledge and necessary experience:
to be aware of the danger that he might find in carrying out an operation,
to take the necessary actions to reduce danger to minimum for him and for others.
The Service Personnel can only replace the faulty units with spare parts.
The Service Personnel is not allowed to repair, therefore the access to unspecified parts is
not permitted.
The required keys and/or tools to access dangerous high voltage areas must be restricted to
Service personnel only.
Do not use any inflammable substance or substances which could alter markings and
inscriptions when cleaning the external parts of the equipment.
It is recommended to use a slightly damp cloth.
Before to work on optical connections, carefully observe the faceplate warning labels.
If necessary, switch off the power station units.
Do not touch the pins of an unplugged cable for the R/M interface connector. A TNV2 (battery) voltage can be present.
Remove rings, watches, and other metal jewelry before to work with primary circuits.
Be extremely careful to avoid shorting power input terminals.
DANGER: Possibility of personal injury. Short circuiting, low

voltage, dc circuits can cause severe arcing that can result in
burns and/or eye damage.
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If the safety protection features fail, SWITCH THE POWER OFF.
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Overview
Purpose
The General Maintenance Rules describe the recommendations to follow when you
manipulate hardware components.
Contents
This sections lists the general maintenance rules
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Listing the General Maintenance Rules

General Maintenance Safety Rule 1
Clean and degrease all peripheral surfaces (contact springs and connection points, etc.)
of shielded unit before insertion for replacement.
Clean the dummy covers of the spare units as well.
Use the elasticized band (around the wrist) and the coiled cord joined connected with the
ground rack when you manipulate the equipment. This will reduce the risk of damage for
the electrostatic sensitive devices.
Screw bolt the units to the subrack.
Check that the equipment shields are positioned properly (dummy covers, ESD
connector protections, etc.).
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Overview
Purpose
This section describes all the safety labels that must be sticked to the hardware
components.
Contents
This section describes the following topics:
Safety Label Geometric Shapes
1-7
Dangerous Electrical Voltage Labels
1-8
Electrical Safety Rules
1-10
Optical Safety Labels
1-11
Optical Safety Rules
1-12
Explosion Risk Label and Safety Rule
1-13
Moving Mechanical Parts Labell and Safety Rule
1-14
Heat-Radiating Mechanical Part Label and Safety Rule
1-14
Safety Label Geometric Shapes

It is of utmost importance to follow the instructions printed on the labels sticked to the
units and assemblies.
The labels are fully compliant with International Norms ISO 3846-1984. The symbols or
statements are enclosed in geometric shapes: ISO 3864-1984.
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CONTAINS A SYMBOL STATEMENT.

INDICATES PROHIBITION: WHITE BACKGROUND WITH
RED RIM, BLACK SYMBOL OR STATEMENT.
CONTAINS A SYMBOL.
INDICATES WARNING OR DANGER: BLUE BACKGROUND,
WHITE SYMBOL OR STATEMENT
CONTAINS INFORMATION OR INSTRUCTION STATEMENT.

YELLOW BACKGROUND, BLACK RIM AND STATEMENT
The labels have been affixed to indicate a dangerous condition. They may contain any
standard-known symbol or any statement necessary to safeguard users and service
personnel against the most common ones, specifically:
dangerous electrical voltages
harmful optical signals
risk of explosion
moving mechanical parts
heat-radiating mechanical parts
Pay attention to the information stated in the following, and proceed as instructed.
Dangerous Electrical Voltage Labels

The following warning label is affixed next to dangerous voltages (>42.4 Vp; >60 Vdc).
If it is a Class 1 equipment connected to mains, then the label associated to it will state that
the equipment will have to be grounded before connecting it to the power supply voltage,
e.g.:
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WARNING!
Ground protect the equipment

before connecting it to mains
Make sure that power has been cut
off before disconnecting ground
protection.
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Electrical Safety Rules

DANGER! Possibility of personal injury:
Follow carefully the specific procedures for installation / turn-up
and commissioning / equipment maintenance where a.c. or d.c.
power is present.
The electrical safety rules are the following:
Electrical Safety Rule 1
Do not touch powered terminals if you are unprotected.
Personal injury can be caused by -48 V dc (or by 220 V ac if envisaged in the

equipment). Avoid touching powered terminals with any exposed part of your body.
DANGER! Personal injury can be caused by -48 V dc or by 220 V

ac.
Electrical Safety Rule 2
DANGERPossibility of personal injury. Short circuiting, low

voltage, low impedance, dc circuits can cause severe arcing that
can result in burns and/or eye damage.
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Optical Safety Labels

Any equipment with a laser has labels in compliance with IEC 60825-1 and IEC 60825-2
international norms.
The following symbol indicates the presence of a LASER beam.
Danger level is stated within a rectangular label:
The rectangular label displays all the required as illustrated in the following figure:
LASER class
Power emitted
Wave length
Ref. Norm
Precautionary measures taken depend on LASER class
Indications given on openings, panels and safety interlockers
Figure 1-1 Example of power and length values
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Optical Safety Rules

When handling optical equipment or cables, always check that optical safety labels are
properly sticked and that the system complies with applicable optical standards.
DANGER! Possibility of eye damages:

Invisible infrared radiations emitted by the fiber optic
transmitters can cause eye damages. Laser radiation is not visible
by the naked eye nor with laser safety glasses. Although it cannot
be seen, laser radiation may be present.
Follow carefully the specific procedures for installation / turn-up
and commissioning / maintenance of equipment having laser
devices or cables.
Optical Safety Rule 1
Never look directly into an unterminated fiber optic connector or into a broken optical
fiber cable, unless it is absolutely known that no laser radiation is present.
Never look at an optical fiber splice, cable or connector, unless it is absolutely known that
no laser radiation is present.
Always use provided protection covers of optical connectors, terminating either fibers and
transmitters/receivers, when you have to disconnect such devices for
installation/test/maintenance purposes or whatever operation.
Never look directly into an unterminated fiber optic connector or into a broken optical
fiber cable by means of magnifiers/microscopes, unless it is absolutely known that no laser
radiation is present.
A magnifier/microscope greatly increases the damage hazard to the eyes.
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Never point an unterminated optical fiber splice, cable or connector to other people, unless
it is absolutely known that no laser radiation is present.
Always remove electrical power from near and far optical transmitters before
disconnecting optical links between the transmitter and the receiver.
Wear laser safety goggles or eye shields.
Explosion Risk Label and Safety Rule

This risk is present when batteries are used, and it is signalled by the following label:
Therefore, slits or apertures are made to let air circulate freely and allow dangerous gasses
to downflow (battery-emitted hydrogen). A 417-IEC-5641 Norm. compliant label is
affixed next to it indicating that the openings must not be covered up.
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Moving Mechanical Parts Labell and Safety Rule

The following warning label is sticked next to fans or other moving mechanical parts:
Before carrying out any maintenance operation see that all the moving mechanical parts
have been stopped.
Heat-Radiating Mechanical Part Label and Safety Rule

The presence of heat-radiating mechanical parts is indicated by the following warning
label in compliance with IEC 417 Norm.
As stated by IEC 950 Norm, mechanical parts which carry the above pictured label and
that could be touched, have maximum overtemperature as described in the following table.
Table 1-1 IEC 950 Overtemparture limits
Parts accessible to the operator
Maximum Overtemperature (C)

Metal
Glass,
Porcelain
Plastic,
Rubber
Handle, knob, etc. held or touched for

short periods
35
45
60
Handles, knobs, etc. regularly held.
30
40
50
Outer surface that can be touched.
45
55
70
Inner surface that can be touched.
45
55
70
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DANGER! Possibility of personal injury:

Carefully observe the specific procedures for installation / turnup and commissioning / maintenance of equipment parts where
heat-radiating mechanical parts are present, described in the
relevant installation / turn-up and commissioning / maintenance
documents and the following general rule:
Heat Radiation Safety Rule
Do not touch powered terminals with any unprotected part of your body.
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ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC))

Overview
Purpose
Electromagnetic compatibility requirements state the ability of an electrical equipment to

work without any interference with other equipment in the same electromagnetic
environment.
It is necessary to know and to comply with the electromagnetic compatibility requirement
to ensure your 1626 LM operation.
Contents
This section reports how the 1626 LM meets the Electromagnetic Compatibility
requirements.
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Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Requirements

The 1626 LM is compliant with 89/336/EEC of May 3rd, 1989 (EMC Directives),
amended by:
92/31/EEC Directive issued on April 28th, 1992
93/68/EEC Directive issued on July 22nd, 1993
Compliance to the above Directives is declared, when the equipment is installed according
to the following European Norms EN 300 386 (V1.3.2), environment
Telecommunication Center
This is a class A product of EN 55022. In domestic, residential and light industry
environments, this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be
required to take adequate measures.
All units when mounted in the appropriate subrack meet the EMC requirements as
outlined in the ETSI specification EN 300 386 (V1.3.2 - required for CE marking)
which covers equipment used within the telecommunication centre environment.
The units when mounted in subracks, meet the requirements for enclosure, signal lines,
DC power ports and radiated magnetic field emission.
The units, however, are not required to meet these requirements when not mounted in a
subrack.
In addition to the requirements of EN 300 386 specification, the equipment meets the
additional requirements of ES 201 468 (Additional Electro Magnetic Compatibility
(EMC) requirements for Telecommunications Equipment for Enhanced Availability of
Service in Specific Conditions).
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First Aid Guidelines

Overview
Purpose
Electrical devices handling may involve electrocution risks.

In this context you may have to provide emergency first aid to an injured or electrocuted
person until the injury or electrocution is dealt with.
Contents
This section describes the simple medical techniques you can perform with minimal
equipment to patient which has been electrocuted.
First Aid for Electric Shock

1. Do not touch the patient with bare hands until the circuit has been switched off.
2. Switch off the circuit. If it not possible, protect yourself with dry material and free the
patient from the conductor.Artificial Respiration
It is important to start mouth to mouth resuscitation at once and seek medical help
immediately.
The following describes the mouth to mouth method.
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Hardware Components
Overview
Purpose
This section gives an overview of the hardware components of the 1626 LM shelf.
You will find useful information about:
Shelf structure and slot dimensions,
Board recommended implementation,
Examples of Line Terminal and OADM configurations,
Spare List and part numbers.
Contents
This chapter covers the following topics.

1626 LM Shelves Layout
2-2
Generic Shelf Board Implementation
2-4
Examples of Line Terminal Configuration
2-7
Example of T-OADM Configuration
2-13
Example of OADM Configuration
2-19
1626 LM Part List
2-23
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1626 LM Shelves Layout

1626 LM Generic Shelf
The 1626 LM generic shelf hosts 41 slots.

The following figure illustrates:
Shelf dimensions,
Slot dimensions,
Slot numbering.
WIDTH = 532 mm
39 40
21 22
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Logical Slot Numbers
265 mm
73 mm
HEIGHT = 466 mm
338 mm
73 mm
DEPTH = 288 mm
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
41
FANS
20 mm wide, small height slots (21, 22, 39, 40)

20 mm wide, medium height slot (1, 2, 19, 20)
Logical Slot Numbers
25 mm wide, small height slot (23 to 38)
25 mm wide, medium height slot (3 to 18)
A medium plus a small 25 mm width slots (3+23, 4+24,...,18+38) are required to install a tall height board.
20mm wide units can be fit into 25mm wide slots with the 5mm reductor plate.
Figure 2-1
Shelf dimensions and slot numbering
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1626 LM Compact Shelf
The following figure illustrates the compact shelf dimensions and slot numbering.
Figure 2-2 Compact Shelf Dimensions and Slot numbering
Compact shelf boards
In current release compact shelf is only used for Line Repeater configuration. As a
consequence, it only supports the following boards:
ESCT (slot 1),
LOFA1xx (slots 2 to 5),
OSCU (slots 2 to 5),
FANS 2000 (slot 13).
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Generic Shelf Board Implementation

Overview
Purpose
Recommended board implementation guarantees the possibility of:
optimal configuration,
board location changes without any service loss.
The following table describes the location of each board of a 1626 LM configuration.
When used, {a,b} notation means that a board fills slot#a and slot#b.
Contents
This sections describes the recommended location for each board.
Board Type
Board Name
Possible Location
Equipment Controller
ESCT 2000
Slot#1 in master shelf
Shelf Controller
ESCT 2000
Slot#1 in secondary shelf
ESCT 1000
Slot#1 in secondary shelf
Note: ESCT1000
can be installed in
secondary shelves
only, with specific
engineering rules.
ESCT 1000 is
prohibited as soon as
WMAN, TDMX and
ETHC boards are
implemented.
Tributary Concentrator
TRBC 1111
From slot#{3+23} to {18+38}
10 Gbps Transponder
TRBD11x1
From slot#{3+23} to {18+38}
40 Gbps Transponder
TRBD4312
Takes 3 slots.
From slot# {3+23} to {15+35}.
Wavelength Manager
WMAN3xxx and
WMAN 1xxx
Takes 4 slots. Recommended slot: slot# 11 in line

shelf.
Tunable Demultiplexer
TDMX1180
Takes 4 slots. Recommended slot: slot# 11 in

transponder shelf.
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Board Type
Board Name
Possible Location
Optical Add & Drop

Couplers/Splitters
OADC 1300
Recommended slots: slot# 16 and slot# 18 of line

shelf.
OADC 1750
Recommended slots: slot# 16 and slot# 18 of

transponder shelf.
9xGE Concentrator
ETHC 1000
From slot#{5+25} to {16+36}
2*GE_FC Concentrator
2*GE_FC
From slot# 3 to slot#18
8:1 channels 50 GHz grid

Channel Mux/Demux
CDMX 1010
From slot# 2 to slot#19.
12:1 Band Mux/Demux
BMDX 1000
Recommended slots: slot# 2 and slot#19

From slot#{3+23} to {18+38} of the master shelf.
Recommended slots:
12:1 Mux/Demux for Band

OADM
BMDX 1100
8:1 100 GHz Mux/Demux
OMDX 8100
{3+23} for Line Terminal configuration

{3+23} and {7+27} for back-to-back terminal
configuration
From slot#{3+23} to {18+38} of the master shelf.

Recommended slots: {3+23} and {7+27}
4:1 100 GHz Mux/Demux
OMDX 4100

Dual Optical Channel

Protection Unit
OCPU 2104
From slot# 11 to slot#18
Rack Alarm Interface Unit
RAIU 1000
Slot#39 or slot#22 in master and secondary shelves.

Recommended slot: slot#39
Housekeeping Units
RAIU 1100
From slot#23 to slot#38.
HSKU 1000
Slot# 22 or slot#39.
Recommended slot: slot#39
HSKU 1100
From slot#23 to slot#38.
Power Supply Unit
PSUP 1000
In slot# 21 and slot# 40 of each shelf.
Amplifier
LOFA 11xx
From slot#3 to slot# 18 of the master shelf.
Optical Supervisory Channel

Unit
OSCU 101x
From slot#3 to slot# 18 of the master shelf.
User Interface Board
USIB 1000
From slot# 23 to slot# 38 of the master shelf.

Must be plugged just below the corresponding
OSCU.
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Board Type
Board Name
Possible Location
Automatic Level Control
ALCT 1010
Depending on the configuration, fills two slots

between slot# 3 and slot# 18 of the master shelf.
Fans
FANS 1000
Slot# 41 at the bottom of each shelf.
Table 2-1 Board Location

About CMDX board
There is only one CMDX plugged in the master shelf.
CDMX plugged in slot#19 is dedicated to transponders plugged from slot# {11+31} to

{18+38} of the same shelf.
CMDX plugged in slot#2 is dedicated to transponders plugged from slot# {3+23} to

{10+30} of the same shelf.
About OMDX 8100 board
There is only one OMDX8100 plugged in the master shelf.
ODMX8100 plugged in slot#19 is dedicated to transponders plugged from slot#

{11+31} to {18+38} of the same shelf.
OMDX8100 plugged in slot#2 is dedicated to transponders plugged from slot# {3+23}

to {10+30} of the same shelf.
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Examples of Line Terminal Configuration

Overview
Purpose
This section gives examples of master and secondary shelves Line Terminal configuration.
Contents
This section covers the following configurations:
Example 1 of LT (Line Terminal) Master Shelff
2-8
Example 2 of LT ( Line Terminal) Master Shelf
2-9
Example 3 of LT (Line Terminal) Master Shelf
2-10
Example of Secondary Shelf
2-11
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31
32
17
18 39 40
33
34
35
36
37
38 19 20
PSUP1000
15
RAIU1000
14
Channel mux/demux (CMDX1010)

not used
30
16
Transponder (TRBD/TRBC)
29
13
28
12
27
11
26
10
25
24
Transponder or Ethernet boards
23
Line Amplifier (LOFA11xx)
Automatic Laser Control (ALCT1010)
Band Mux/Demux (BMDX1000)
HSKU1000
Equipment & Shelf Controller (ESCT2000)
PSUP1000
21 22
Optical Supervisory Channel (OSCU101x)
Example 1 of LT (Line Terminal) Master Shelff
FANS1000
41
Figure 2-3
Example of LT Master Shelf (50GHz grid)
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15
31
32
16
17
18 39 40
33
34
35
36
37
38 19 20
USIB
PSUP1000
30
14
RAIU1000
13
100 GHz Mux/Demux (OMDX8100)

not used
29

28
12
Transponder (TRBD/TRBC/2xGE_FC)
27

26
11
25
10
24
23
HSKU1000

Empty
PSUP1000
21 22
Example 2 of LT ( Line Terminal) Master Shelf
FANS1000
41
Note that TRBD and TRBC are 354mm high, 2xGE_FC is 265mm high
Figure 2-4
direction
Example of LT Master Shelf (100GHz grid) / one LOFA per
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29
30
14
15
31
32
16
17
18 39 40
33
34
35
36
37
38 19 20
PSUP1000
13
RAIU1000
28
USIB
41
12

not used
27

26
11
25
10
24
23
HSKU1000

Empty
PSUP1000
21 22
Example 3 of LT (Line Terminal) Master Shelf
FANS1000
Figure 2-5 Example of LT master shelf (100GHz grid) / one

bidirectional LOFA
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30
31
32
16
17
18 39 40
33
34
35
36
37
38
41

not used
RAIU1000
13
PSUP1000
29
15
28
14
12
11
27
25
10
26
24
23
21 22
Equipment & Shelf Controller (ESCT2000) PSUP1000

Example of Secondary Shelf
19 20
FANS1000
Figure 2-6 Example of a slave/transponder shelf configuration (50GHz grid)
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28
29
30
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
31
PSUP1000
18 39 40
not used
17
RAIU1000
16
Empty
15
Empty
14
Empty
13
ETHC1000
12
ETHC1000
11
ETCH1000
10
ETCH1000
ETHC1000
41
27
ETCH1000
ETHC1000
26
ETCH1000
ETCH1000
Empty
25
2 23
ETCH1000
Empty
24
ETCH1000
ETHC1000
Equipment & Shelf Controller (ESCT2000) PSUP1000

not used
21 22
19 20
FANS1000
ETHC1000 can be plugged in any slot between 3 and 18, but only 12 boards can be equipped in
current rel.
rel. Nevertheless for installation easiness it is recommended to use slot 5 to 16
current
Figure 2-7 Example of tributary shelf configuration with twelve ETHC
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Example of T-OADM Configuration

Overview
Purpose
This section gives an example of a T-OADM grade 3 (Y node) configuration, 10 Gbps

rate, unprotected, which can support up to 72 channels.
The illustrations describe:
the complete rack view,
the line shelf,
the transponder shelf.
Contents
This section covers the following:
T-OADM Complete Rack View Example
2-14
T-OADM Line Shelf per OTS Example
2-15
T-OADM Transponder Shelf per OTS Example
2-17
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T-OADM Complete Rack View Example

The complete rack view example relates illustrtes a T-OADM grade 3 (Y node)
configuration, 10 Gbps rate, unprotected, which can support up to 72 channels.
In the illustration, one color is used per OTS:
Figure 2-8
The following color symbolizes...
the following direction
Pink
East
Blue
West
Yellow
North
T-OADM Complete Rack Example
Each OTS is represented by one color. As illustrated, it is strongly recommended not to

mix OTS in racks and subracks. This organization brings a clear position of each
function/direction and makes easier the implementation and the operation.
Note:
Channel upgrades are not performed according to the usual way. You will not
proceed by addition of single shelf/rack. In this specific context, will require 3 racks
for 3 shelves at once.
The following table summarizes the capacity of a T-OADM grade 3 (Y node)

configuration, 10 Gbps rate, unprotected, in comparison with shelves/racks number.
Table 2-2 T-OADM Capacity/number of shelves and racks
T-OADM Capacity
Number of Shelves and Racks
8 channels
6 shelves / 3 racks
16 channels
9 shelves / 3 racks
40 channels
18 shelves / 6 racks
72 channels
30 shelves / 12 racks
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T-OADM Line Shelf per OTS Example

In the illustrations, one color is used per OTS:
The following color
symbolizes...
the following direction...
Pink
East
Blue
West
Yellow
North
The following tables calls your attention on the following:

If board type is...
then
10 Gbps transponder only
40 Gbps transponder only
OADC1300
Slots 15,16,17 & 18 are empty if less than 8 Add & Drop
channels.
Slots 17 & 18 are empty if the number of Add & Drop
channels is 9 to 40.
All slots (15 to 18) are used for more than 40 Add & Drop
channels.
Slots 17 & 18 are empty if the number of Add & Drop
channels is 1 to 32.
All slots (15 to 18) are used for more than 32 Add & Drop
channels.
An OADC1300 is plugged in slot 18 only if one of the 2 1 to

8 coupler is used.
Figure 2-9 T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 1 Example
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Figure 2-10 T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 2 Example
Figure 2-11 T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 3 Exampe
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T-OADM Transponder Shelf per OTS Example

The following illustrates transponder shelves for one OTS of a T-OADM grade 3
configuration.
Figure 2-12
T-OADM Transponder Shelf Example (8 first channels)
Figure 2-13
T-OADM Transponder Shelf Example (From 9th to 72nd channel)
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Good To Know
For a 72 channels configuration, 9 transponder shelves are required per direction.
In case of a configuration with 8 channels, the amplifier is optional. It becomes

mandatory as soon as you insert a 9th channel.
The following table summarizes the 10 Gbps transponder shelf organization for T-OADM
grade 3 configuration, depending on the number of channels.
Table 2-3 T-OADM / 10 Gbps Transponder Shelf Organization
Number of channels
Transponder Shelf Organization
From channel 1 to 8
From channel 9 to 72
8 TRBC or TRBD
1 TDMX 1180 for Drop channels
1 OADC1750 for Add channels
8 TRBC or TRBD
1 TDMX 1180 for Drop channels
1 LOFA
1 OADC1750 for Add channels
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Example of OADM Configuration

Overview
Purpose
This section gives examples of master and secondary shelves for OADM configuration.
Contents
This section covers the following configurations:
Examples of OADM Master Shelves
2-19
Examples of OADM Master Shelves
27
34
35
36
37
38
PSUP1000
33
RAIU1000
32

not used
18 39 40
17
16
31
15
30
14
29
13
Optical Supervisory Channel (OSCU1010)
28
12
USIB
26
11
25
10
24
23
HSKU1000

Empty
PSUP1000
21 22
19 20
FANS1000
41
Figure 2-14
Example of OADM master shelf
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31
13
14
15
32
33
34
35
16
17
36
37
18 39 40
PSUP1000
30
12
RAIU1000
11
Empty
not used
10
27
26
USIB
HSKU1000

Empty
PSUP1000
21 22
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
23
41
24
25
28
29
38 19 20
FANS1000
Figure 2-15 Example of master shelf in OADM configuration

(upgradable to 23 dBm, 50GHz grid)
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15
31
32
16
17
18 39 40
33
34
35
36
37
38 19 20
PSUP1000
14
RAIU1000
30
USIB
41
13

not used
29

28
12
27

26
11
25
10
24
23
HSKU1000

Empty
PSUP1000
21 22
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
FANS1000
Figure 2-16 OADM on 100GHz grid: master shelf configuration with

vertical amplifiers
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32
18 39 40
33
34
35
36
37
38 19 20
PSUP1000
15
RAIU1000
14

not used
USIB
41
31
17
30
16
29
13
28
12
27
11
26
10
25
24
23
HSKU1000

Empty
PSUP1000
21 22
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
FANS1000
Figure 2-17 OADM on 100GHz grid: master shelf configuration with

horizontal amplifiers
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1626 LM Part List

Overview
Purpose
This section gives useful identification information on any hardware and software
component of the 1626 LM.
Refer to these information if you need to place a restocking order to renew your spares.
Table 2-4 lists the following information:
Item Name,
ANV part numbers (3ALXXXXX XXXX),
Contents
This section covers the following topics:
1626 LM Boards and Unit List
2-24
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1626 LM Boards and Unit List

Table 2-4 1626 LM boards and unit list
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
Software Package
SWP-1626LM R5.0
8DG16894AAAA
Alcatel Lucent Software Licenses
SWL-Photonics VERS "B" WDM LP
3AL75119AAAA
SWL-Photonics VERS "B" TDM LP
3AL75120AAAA
SWL-Photonics VERS "B" UPG WDM L
3AL75121AAAA
SWL-Photonics VERS "B" UPG TDM L
3AL75122AAAA
SWL-RCT 1626LM LICENCE FEE
3AL94777AAAA
Old Alcatel Lucent Software Licenses

SWL-1626LM versA WDM LP
3AL94514AAAA
SWL-1626LM vers."A" TDM LP
3AL94518AAAA
Software - Miscelaneous
SWP - RAMAN BOARDS R.1.0 MAINTENANCE
8DG16877AAAA
SWP-Raman boards R.1.0
8DG16938AAAA
Installation Kits
KIT - LINE CABLING KIT REGIONAL
3AG26013ABAA
KIT-OADM LINE CABLING KIT
3AG26014AAAA
CMDX AND OMDX CABLING KIT (16 CABLES)
3AL94756AAAA
CMDX AND OMDX CABLING KIT OSNCP
3AL94756BAAA
BMDX CABLING KIT (3 CABLES)
3AL94757AAAA
KIT-OADM BAND CABLING KIT
3AL94758ABAA
INTER SHELF CABLING 2ND SHELF (4 CABLES)
3AL94759BAAA
INTER SHELF CABLING 3RD SHELF (4 CABLES)
3AL94759CAAA
KIT-1640 UPGRADE SC/SC ADAPT.
3AL94771AAAA
1626LM OPTINEX INSTALLATION KIT
3AL94773AAAA
RACK AND SHELF NUMBER SETTING KIT
3AL94902AAAA
INST. KIT IN ETSI RACK 1640WM
3AL94912AAAA
KIT-ANSI 23" INSTALLAT KIT
8DG16571AAAA
KIT-DCU INSTALLAT KIT for ANSI 2
8DG16572AAAA
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Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
KIT - WMAN & PGE CABLING KIT
8DG16581AAAA
OSNCP TRBD CABLING KIT
8DG16693AAAA
OSNCP TRBC CABLING KIT
8DG16693BAAA
RAMAN CABLING KIT
8DG16731AAAA
Installation Equipment
THINLAN TERMINATION MALE BNC 50 OHM
1AB006420037
T BNC CONNECTOR
1AB006670016
CIRCUIT BREAKER 20 A
1AB162710007
CIRCUIT BREAKER 25 A
1AB162710008
OPTO JUMPER SMF MU/PC-SC/PC L=3M
1AB167540010
JUMPER MPO/MPO RIBBON CABLE 10MT
1AB168060034
1AB168060035
1AB168060036
1AB168060037
1AB168060038
1AB168060039
1AB168060040
JUMPER SMF MU/PC-MU/PC 390MM
1AB182400005
1AB182400010
1AB182400011
1AB182400012
1AB182400013
1AB182400014
1AB182400015
1AB182400016
JUMPER SM MU/MU C.2MM LSZH 490MM
1AB182400040
JUMPER SM MU/MU CABLE 2MM 770MM
1AB182400041
1AB182400043
1AB182400044
1AB182400048
1AB182400049
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2-25
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
1AB182400050
OPTO JUMPER SM MU/MU LSZH 2.1M
1AB182400051
JARRETIERE OPTIQUE SM MU/MU 2.5M/20
1AB182400052
JUMPER SM MU/MU 2MM LSZH 220CM
1AB182400054
JUMPER SM MU/MU 2MM LSZH 290CM
1AB182400059
MU/SPC-LC/SPC,SMF,200CM LENGTH
1AB185770011
JUMPER MU/PC-LC/PC SM L=700MM
1AB185770013
JUMPER MU/PC-LC/PC SM L=950MM
1AB185770014
JUMPER MU/PC-LC/PC SM L=1,4MT
1AB185770015
1AB185770016
1AB185770017
JUMPER MPX - 8SC STRAIGHT FANOUT
1AB204550001
OPTO ATTEN. MU/PC 1DB PLUG TYPE
1AB204800001
1AB204800002
OPTO ATTEN. MU/PC 3DB PLU TYPE
1AB204800003
1AB204800004
5DB MU ATTENUATOR
1AB204800005
1AB204800006
1AB204800007
OPTO ATTEN. MU/PC 8DB PULG TYPE
1AB204800008
1AB204800009
10DB MU ATTENUATOR
1AB204800010
1AB204800011
1AB204800012
1AB204800013
1AB204800014
15DB MU ATTENUATOR
1AB204800015
20DB MU ATTENUATOR
1AB204800016
CONN. BOX 24 PORT MU/UPC-MPO/APC
1AB216900001
LEFT FIBER STORAGE + 8 SC
1AD018570011
RIGHT FIBER STORAGE + 8 SC
1AD018570012
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2 - 26
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
REMOVAL TOOL MU PLUG_IN ATTENUATORS
1AD038600002
TELEPHONE HANDSET
1AF00398AAAA
HOUSEKEEPING CABLE RAMAN
3AL94484AAAA
POWER SUPPLY CABLE RAMAN
3AL94500AAAA
JUMPER 2.1MM E2000 L=30M RAMAN
3AL94504AAAA
JUMPER 2.1MM E2000 L=100M RAMAN
3AL94504ABAA
AIR FILTER RAMAN
3AL94515AAAA
CHAIN ALARM CABLE
3AL94740AAAA
LAN CABLE
3AL94752AAAA
HSKU1000 CABLE
3AL94768AAAA
HSKU 1100 CABLE
3AL94768ABAA
KIT-CABLE DUCT
3AL94888AAAA
MA-OPTICAL SUPPORT ASSEMBLED
3AL94942AAAA
ESCT2000 RJ45 CONNECTION CABLE
3AL94943AAAA
8 TRBD USER CONNEC./UPPER SHELF
3AL94990AAAA
8 TRBD USER CONNEC./MIDDLE SHELF
3AL94991AAAA
8 TRBD USER CONNEC./BOTTOM SHELF
3AL94992AAAA
8 TRBC USER CONNEC./UPPER SHELF
3AL94993AAAA
8 TRBC USER CONNEC./MIDDLE SHELF
3AL94994AAAA
8 TRBC USER CONNEC./BOTTOM SHELF
3AL94995AAAA
ATTENUATOR MANAGER
3AN44793AAAA
EXTRACTOR
3AN50032AAAA
Multiplexers
OMDX8100_L1_X
3AG26009AAAB
OMDX8100_L1
3AG26009BAAB
OMDX8100_L2
3AG26009BBAB
OMDX8100_S1
3AG26009BCAB
OMDX8100_S2
3AG26009BDAB
OMDX4100_CH30-33
3AG26009CAAB
OMDX4100_CH35-38
3AG26009CBAB
OMDX4100_CH20-23
3AG26009CCAB
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2-27
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
OMDX4100_CH25-28
3AG26009CDAB
OMDX4100_CH52-55
3AG26009CEAB
OMDX4100_CH57-60
3AG26009CFAB
OMDX4100_CH42-4
3AG26009CGAB
OMDX4100_CH47-50
3AG26009CHAB
ALCT1010 B2 1534.65NM
3AL94639ABAB
ALCT1010 B3 1537.80NM
3AL94639ACAB
ALCT1010 B4 1540.95NM
3AL94639ADAB
ALCT1010 B5 1544.13NM
3AL94639AEAB
ALCT1010 B6 1547.32NM
3AL94639AFAB
ALCT1010 B7 1550.52NM
3AL94639AGAB
ALCT1010 B8 1553.74NM
3AL94639AHAB
ALCT1010 B9 1556.96NM
3AL94639ALAB
ALCT1010 B10 1560.20NM
3AL94639AMAB
ALCT1010 B11 1563.46NM
3AL94639ANAB
ALCT1010 B12 1566.73NM
3AL94639APAB
BMDX1000 1:12 OLTE BAND MUX/DEMUX
3AL95504AAAA
BMDX1100 1:12 OADM BAND MUX/DEMUX
3AL95504ABAA
CMDX1010 1:8 B1 CH MUX/DEMUX
3AL95507AAAA
3AL95507ABAA
3AL95507ACAA
3AL95507ADAA
3AL95507AEAA
3AL95507AFAA
3AL95507AGAA
3AL95507AHAA
3AL95507AJAA
3AL95507AKA
3AL95507ALAA
3AL95507AMAA
Optical Compensation Devices

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2 - 28
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
LOW LOSS SMF C + BAND DCM 3 KM - MU
1AB210830001
1AB210830002
1AB210830003
1AB210830004
1AB210830005
1AB210830006
1AB210830007
1AB210830008
1AB210830009
1AB210830010
1AB210830011
1AB210830012
1AB210830013
1AB210830014
1AB210830015
NEW DCM E-LEAF 25 KM
1AB234480001
1AB234480002
1AB23448000
1AB234480004
1AB234480005
1AB234480006
1AB234480007
1AB234480008
ENHANCED DCM E-LEAF 75 KM
1AB239330001
Optical Amplifiers
LOFA 1111 - OPTICAL AMPLIFIER 22/9 (17DBM)
3AG26018AAAB
LOFA 1121 - OPTICAL AMPLIFIER 28/9 (17DBM)
3AG26019AAAB
LOFA1110 - OPTICAL AMPLIFIER 22/9 (20 DBM)
3AL94211AAAB
LOFA1120 - OPTICAL AMPLIFIER 28/9 (20 DBM)
3AL94212AAAB
RAMAN AMPLIFIER 2 PUMPS - RMPM1200
3AL95800AAAA
RAMAN AMPLIFIER 3 PUMPS - RMPM1300
3AL95801AAAA
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2-29
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
Racks
BASIC RACK W TRU
3AL35049AAAA
OPT.RACK TRU&DOOR
3AL37952AAAB
OPT.RACK WITH TRU
3AN44815AAAB
Subracks and Common parts
8GB FLASH CARD
1AB147830035
PSUP1000 POWER SUPPLY
3AL94247AAAA
NEW ESCT2000 EQUIPMENT AND SHELF

CONTROLLER
3AL94248BAAA
OSCU1010 - OPTICAL SUPERVISORY CHANNEL

(1510NM)
3AL94249AAAB
OSCU1010 - UNREPEATERED APPLICATION
3AL94249ABAA
OSCU1011 - ONE SIDE OPT SUPERV CHANNEL

(1510NM)
3AL94249BAAB
OSCU1010 - OPTICAL SUPERVISORY CHANNEL

(1510NM) - FROM R.3.0A5
3AL94249CAAB
OSCU1010 - UNREPEATERED APPLICATION - FROM

R.3.0A5
3AL94249DBAA
OSCU1011 - ONE SIDE OPT SUPERV CHANNEL

(1510NM) - FROM R.3.0A5
3AL94249EAAB
FANS1000
3AL94251AAAA
USIB1000
3AL94252AAAA
HSKU1000 HOUSEKEEPING UNIT
3AL94253AAAA
HSKU1100 HOUSEKEEPING UNIT - LOWER SLOTS
3AL94253ABAA
ESCT1000 128MB EQUIPMENT AND SHELF

CONTROLLER
3AL94304ABAA
RAIU1000 RACK ALARM INTERFACE UNIT
3AL94305AAAA
RAIU1100 RACK ALARM INTERFACE UNIT
3AL94305ABAA
BLNK 2000 20MM MEDIUM DUMMY
3AL94476AAAA
BLNK1000 - 20MM SMALL DUMMY UPPER ETSI
3AL94478AAAA
BLNK 3100 25MM FULL DUMMY
3AL94480AAAA
1626LM SHELF
3AL94511AAAA
FAN UNIT PROTECTION (ETSI)
3AL94613AAAA
BOARD MECHANICAL ADAPTER 20MM/20MM
3AL94814AAAA
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2 - 30
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
BLNK3100 - 25 MM FULL DUMMY ETSI
3AL94881AAAA
BLNK2000 - 20 MM MEDIUM DUMMY ETSI
3AL94882AAAA
BLNK1000 20MM SMALL DUMMY LOWER
3AL94883AAAA
MA-DUMMY 265_25 W/O HANDLES
3AL94950AAAA
AIR DEFLECTOR WITH NOISE REDUCTION
3AL94984AAAA
21" D.C.U.ASSEMBLED SUPPORT
3AN44747AAAA
FANS COMPACT SHELF
8DG16494AAAA
1626LM COMPACT SHELF
8DG16495AAAA
NEW AIR DEFLECTOR (EXCEEDING CLASS 3.2 DUST)
8DG16605AAAA
DUST FILTER FOR NEW AIR DEFLECTOR
8DG16694AAAA
DUST FILTER FOR NEW AIR DEFLECTOR
8DG16694ABAA
162XLM FIBER DUCT
8DG16802AAAA
1626LM SHELF COVER WITH NEW COMPANY NAME

AND LOGO
8DG82559AAAA
Reconfigurable DWDM Boards

OADC1300 - 1:8 DROP COUPLER
3AG26009DAAA
OADC1750 - 1:8 DROP COUPLER + 2X1:4 ADD

COUPLER
3AG26009EAAA
WMAN 1100 - BLOCKER
3AL94220ABAB
OADC1102
3AL94736ABAA
OADC1101
3AL94736ACAA
OADC1100 - 1:2 DROP COUPLER
3AL94736ADAA
OADC0104 - ALCT ADD COUPLER
3AL94736AEAA
OCNC1230 - DEGREE 3 CONNECTION COUPLER
3AL94736BAAA
OCNC1240 - DEGREE 4 CONNECTION COUPLER
3AL94736CAAA
WMAN3174 - WSS FOR ADD PORTS
8DG16489AAAA
TDMX1180 - WSS FOR TUNEABLE DEMULTIPLEXER
8DG16816AAAA
SFP/XFP Modules
OPTO TRX 1.25GBE SFP-ZX
1AB187280028
OPTO TRX SFP 1.25GBE LX DDM
1AB187280031
OPTO TRX SFP 1.25GBE SX DDM
1AB187280033
OPTO-TRX SFP FC/2FC MM W/ DDM
1AB187280037
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2-31
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
OPTO-TRX SFP FC/2FC SM W/ DDM
1AB187280038
OPTO TRX SFP 1.25GBE ZX DDM
1AB187280042
OPTO TRX SFP L-16.2
1AB196370003
OPTO TRX SFP L-16.1
1AB196370004
OPTO TRX SFP I-16.1 DDM
1AB196370005
OPTO TRX SFP S-16.1 DDM
1AB196370006
OPTO TRX SFP S-16.1 ANYRATE DDM
1AB196370007
OPTO TRX SFP L-16.1 DDM -5/+80
1AB196370008
OPTO TRX SFP L-16.2 DDM -5/+80
1AB196370009
XFP I-64.1/10GBE BASE L
1AB214540001
XFP 10GBE BASE S (UP TO 10.3 GBS)
1AB214540002
XFP S64-2B/10GBE BASE E
1AB217280001
OPTO TRX SFP DWDM CH600
1AB231410003
1AB231410004
1AB231410005
1AB231410006
1AB231410008
1AB231410009
1AB231410010
1AB231410011
1AB231410013
1AB231410014
1AB231410015
1AB231410016
1AB231410018
1AB231410019
1AB231410020
1AB231410021
1AB231410025
1AB231410026
1AB231410027
1AB231410028
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2 - 32
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
1AB231410030
1AB231410031
1AB231410032
1AB231410033
1AB231410035
1AB231410036
1AB231410037
1AB231410038
1AB231410040
1AB231410041
1AB231410042
1AB231410043
OPTO-BIDI-XCVR*1.31um
1AB350870001
OPTO-BIDI-XCVR*1.49um
1AB350870002
Switching Protection
OCPU1104
3AL94736AAAA
DUAL OCPU 2104 - 1+1 PROTECTION
3AL95529BCAA
Test Services
ACI-1626LM FAT STANDARD
3AL94623AAAA
ACI-1626LM DIR.SHIP.STANDARD
3AL94734AAAA
ACI-1626LM DIR.SHIP.EXTRA TEST
3AL94734ABAA
ACI-1626LM DIR.SHIP.EXTRA TEMP.
3AL94734ACA
ACI-1626LM DIR.SHIP.EXTRA TIME
3AL94734ADAA
Tributaries
12XGBETH (ETHC1000)
3AL94970AAAA
2XGBETH_FC
3AL97800BAAA
Tributaries - Full Band
TRBD1111 /I-64.1 STD
3AL94207ABAC
TRBD1121 /S-64.2 STD
3AL94207ACAC
TRBD1131 /10BASE-LR STD
3AL94207AEAC
TRBD1111 /I-64.1 ENH
3AL94207DBAC
TRBD1121 /S-64.2 ENH
3AL94207DCAC
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2-33
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Board & Unit Name
ANV Part#
TRBD1131 /10GBASE-LR ENH
3AL94207DEAC
TRBD1111 /I-64.1
3AL94207EBAC
TRBD1121 /S-64.2
3AL94207ECAC
TRBC1111 4X2.5GB /SFP STD
3AL94452ABAB
TRBC1111 4X2.5GB /SFP ENH
3AL94452DBAB
TRBC1111 4X2.5GB /SFP
3AL94452EAAB
TRBD4312 - C BAND - PSBT
8DG80616AAAA
TRBD1191 /XFP UNIVERSA
8DG82531AAAA
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
2 - 34
Overview
Purpose
A description of the purpose of this chapter.

Contents

Preventive Maintenance Schedule
3-1
Dust Filter Replacement Procedure
3-2
Power Cable Check Procedure
3-3
Fans Replacement
3-3
Preventive Maintenance Schedule

The following table shows the preventive maintenance schedule and associated tasks.
Table 3-1 Preventive Maintenance Schedule
Periodicity
Operation
4 months
Dust filter cleaning if any

LOFA front panel cleaning with compressed air
One year
Power cable check
5 years
FAN 1000 units replacement
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
3 -1
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Dust Filter Replacement Procedure

Good to know
Dust filter installation depends on the following conditions:
If 1626 LM is compliant with...
Then...
ETSI norm
with measured dust density < 400 g/m3
Dust filter is not necessary.
ETSI norm
with measured dust density > 400 g/m3
Dust filter is mandatory
ANSI norm
To be compliant with Alcatel-Lucent validated configurations, you must pay attention to

the following recommendations:
If 1626 LM hardware installation is...
Then...
earlier than release 4.0
Protection grid, reference 3AL-94754-AA

must be replaced by a new model which
reference is: 3AL-94613-AA.
later than release 4.0
Protection grid is valid.
Before you begin
DANGER! Possibility of personal injury can be caused by rotating

fans.
How to replace dust filters
To replace dust filters, perform the following steps:

1
Unlock the door of the filtering air deflector to liberate filter access.
Result: The door revolves to the bottom. The dust filter is accessible.
Extract the dust filter.
Insert a new dust filter.

Result: Up arrow indicates how to position correctly the filtering cartridge.
Close and lock the door of the filtering air deflector.
Throw away the old dust filter.

Never re use a dusty filter.
End.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
3-2
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Power Cable Check Procedure

Purpose
Use this procedure to check the power cables.

Before you begin
DANGER! Possibility of personal injury. Short circuiting, low

voltage, low impedance, dc circuits can cause severe arcing that
can result in burns and/or eye damage.
Do not touch the pins of an unplugged cable for the R/M interface connector. A TNV2 (battery) voltage can be present.
How to check power cables
To check power cables, perform the following steps:

1
Check that the power cable is perfectly safety grounded.
Make sure that the subrack has been tightly fastened to the rack with screws, to guarantee
grounding.
End.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
Fans Replacement
Refer to procedure described in Replacing Fans, 9-20.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
3-3
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
3-4
Corrective Maintenance
Guidelines and Tools
Overview
Purpose
This chapter describes the means at disposal of maintenance operators to locate faults and keep
track of alarms.
Contents

Fault Location Guidelines
4-2
Locating Faults with the Craft Terminal Application
4-4
Locating Faults with the Alarm Surveillance Application
4-10
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4 -1
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Fault Location Guidelines

Overview
Purpose
Faults are tracked and reported via:
equipment alarms,
transmission alarms.
Equipment alarms report failures or malfunctions that affect hardware components.

Transmission alarms report signal failures or signal degradation that affect the
transmission path.
Your behavior will be different whether you have to manage an equipment alarm or a
transmission alarm, as described in the following decision table:
If the alarm
is...
Then
an equipment
alarms
1. Focus on the hardware component.

2. Consult the alarm description and perform the recommended corrective
actions.
3. Check if the alarm has disappeared.
4. If the alarm is still present contact Alcatel TASQ.
5. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-2
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
If the alarm
is...
Then
a
transmission
alarm
1. If the alarm is triggered by an equipment problem:

a. Identify the faulty hardware component and perform the related
hardware corrective actions.
b. Check if the alarm has disappeared.
c. If the alarm is still present, contact Alcatel TASQ.
d. End.
2. If the alarm refers to a signal problem:
a. Identify if the alarm is related to a failure or a degradation.
A failure requires your intervention which delay depends on the alarm
severity level.
b. Check the local connections
c. Check the local equipment connected to the devices which has raised
the alarm.
d. Check the previous transmission device until you find the source of the
alarm.
e. Perform one or all the following investigations:
Check the transmitter of the transmission device which is the source
of the alarm.
Check if the transmission configuration is consistent among the
transmission equipment.
Check the fiber path from the source of the alarm to the 1626 LM.
f. Check if the alarm has disappeared.
g. If the alarm is still present, contact Alcatel TASQ.
h. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-3
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Locating Faults with the Craft Terminal

Application
Overview
Purpose
The Craft Terminal Application displays a synthesis of the alarms as illustrated in the
following figure.
Figure 4-1
Craft Terminal Alarm Synthesis
Alarm Severity Indicators

The 1626 LM tracks and reports faults. If a fault occurs, an alarm is generated.
You can identify very quickly if alarms have been reported with the alarm severity
indicators located at the top left of the GUI.
According to the severity level, Alarm indicators display different shapes and colors:
When there are no raised alarms, indicators are just rectangles, without any numbers as
illustrated the following figure.
Figure 4-2
Alarm Severity Indicators / No Raised Alarms
When there are raised alarms, indicators display a circle with a figure for the number of
alarms corresponding to the severity level. The following figure gives an example of alarm
indicators displaying raised alarms.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-4
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 4-3 Alarm Severity Indicators / Raised Alarms
Alarm severity levels are defined as mentioned in the following table.

Table 4-1
Alarm Severity Levels
Severity Levels
Colors
Description
CRITICAL (CRI)
Red
A service-affecting condition has occurred and immediate corrective

action is required.
MAJOR (MAJ)
Orange
A service-affecting condition has developed and urgent corrective action

is required.
MINOR (MIN)
Yellow
A non-service-affecting fault condition has occurred, and you need to

take corrective action to prevent a more serious fault (for example, one
affecting the service).
WARNING (WNG)
Cyan
Detection of a potential or impending service-affecting fault, before any

significant effects have been felt.
INDETERMINATE
(IND)
White
The severity level cannot be determined.
Note:
The five alarm severity indicators are greyed-out when the alarm notification
has been inhibited. The indicators keep the information they had just before the inhibit
action.
Operation Domain Alarm Indicators

To spot very quickly the operation domains which are impacted by alarms, you can use the
operation domain alarm indicators located at the top right of the GUI. With these
indicators, you know if alarms are related to:
External Points
Equipments
Transmissions
According to the severity level, alarms domain indicators display different shapes and
colors:
When there are no raised alarms, indicators are just rectangles, without any numbers.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-5
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
When there are raised alarms, indicators display a circle with a figure for the number
of alarms corresponding to the operation domain. The following figure gives an
example of operation domain alarm indicators displaying raised and no raised alarms.
Figure 4-4
Operation Domain Alarm Indicators
The severity level conventions are the same as for alarm severity indicators.
Alarm Display from the Board View

Alarms are displayed from board views.
The following figure illustrates an example of alarms display from a board view.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-6
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 4-5 Example of Alarm Display from a Board View
At the bottom of the window you see the alarms that the board can raise.
The first alarm row is dedicated to equipment alarms.
The second and third alarm row is dedicated to transmission alarms.
Green color indicates that there is not any alarms. In case of raised alarms the related
alarm graphical representation will have the color corresponding to the configured severity
level.
The presence of several graphical representation with the same alarm acronym means that
this alarm can be raised from several transmission blocks.
Alarm Display from the Transmission View

Transmission alarms are displayed from the Transmission View window.
The following figure illustrate an example of transmission alarm display from an OMDX
transmission view window.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-7
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
This window shows an example of a transmission view window built from the selected
port.
It is composed of blocks which represent the TP (Termination Points) involved in the
transmission process.
Figure 4-6
Example of a transmission view window
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-8
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
You can read the transmission view according two perspectives as explained in the
following:
If you consider...
Then...
the left block

as the reference block
the right block

as the reference block
The sink signal flows from left to right until the Optical
Regeneration Point.
The icons mentioned at the top of the block refer to the sink
alarms that the block can raise.
The source signal flows from the Optical Regeneration
Point to the left.
The sink signal flows from right to left until the Optical
Regeneration Point.
The icons mentioned at the bottom of the block refer to the
sink alarms that the block can raise.
The source signal flows from the Optical Regeneration to
the right.
In case of multiplexing blocks (OMS, ODU2 or RSTTP), you can double click to expand
the representation. In this context, the next TP appear. You then see the complete
transmission view beginning from the initial selected block.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-9
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Locating Faults with the Alarm Surveillance

Application
Overview
Purpose
The 1626 LM enables you to access the Alarm Surveillance (AS) application from the
Craft Terminal.
Depending on the alarm type you want to display, you can select:
all the alarms of the 1626 LM,
the equipment alarms only,
the transmission alarms only,
the external device alarms only.
The following figure illustrates how to access to the AS application.
Figure 4-7 AS Application Access
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4 - 10
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The AS displays the Counter Summary window.
Figure 4-8 Counter Summary window
AS application manages the alarms via sublists.

By default, you can see the number of alarms sorted by sublists as described in the
following table.
Default Sublists
Description
MAIN ALARM
All the alarms whatever their status and type.
CRITICAL
MAJOR
MINOR
WARNING
INDETERMINATE
CLEARED
The alarms sorted by severity levels.
Table 4-2 AS Default Sublists
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
4-11
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Sublist Management
To manage your own sublists, use Sublist menu.

From Sublist menu you can:
Create an alarm sublist,
Modify an alarm sublist,
Delete an alarm sublist.
Number of Alarms Update
To update automatically the number of alarms as they come along, use

Option>Auto-raise.
Sublist Details Display
To display the details of a sublist, double-click on a sublist. The following figure

illustrates an example of an alarm sublist display.
Figure 4-9 Example of an AS Sublist Window
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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4 - 12
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following table describes the information displayed by default.

Table 4-3 AS Sublist Displayed Information
Displayed Information
Description
Perceived Severity
Indicates the severity level of the alarm.
Event Date & Time
Indicates the date and time at which the alarm has

been raised.
Friendly Name
Indicates the location of the entity which has raised

the alarm:
Alarm Type
Network name
Rack#
Subrack#
Slot#
Port# (Transmission alarm)
Transmission block name (Transmission alarm)
Indicates the type of the alarm:
Equipment
Communications
Probable Cause
Indicates the probable cause of the alarm, based on

ITU-T Recommendation X.733.
Reservation Status
Indicates if:
the alarm is reserved (RSV).

An alarm is reserved when it is assigned to an
operator.
the alarm is not reserved (NRSV).
An alarm is not reserved when it is not assigned
to an operator.
Clearing Status
Indicates if the alarm has been cleared (CLR) or not

(NCLR).
Acknowledge Status
Indicates if the alarm has been acknowledged (ACK)

or not (NACK).
Note:
If necessary, you can display Specific Problem which identifies further

refinements to the probable cause of the alarm.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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4-13
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
From AS Sublist to Craft Terminal Application
To navigate from the AS Sublist window to the Craft Terminal window which displays the
raised alarm, perform the following:
1. From the AS Sublist window, click an alarm row.
2. Select Navigation>External Application>EML-USM.
The following illustrates the result.
3. End.
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4 - 14
Equipment Alarm
Troubleshooting
Overview
Purpose
This topic gives a description of the alarms raised from the hardware components and the
required actions to perform to clear the raised alarms.
Contents
This chapter covers the following alarms:
AUP (Auxiliary Unit Problem)
5-3
COCE (Configuration Or Customization Error)
5-4
EQPT (Equipment Malfunction)
5-5
HT (High Temperature)
5-6
HVCSP (Heating or ventilation or Cooling System Problem)
5-7
IPD (Input Power Degraded)
5-8
IPL (Input Power Loss)
5-9
LAN (LAN Alarm)
5-10
OCCO (Optical Connector Cover Open)
5-11
OPD (Output Power Degraded)
5-12
OPL (Output Power Loss)
5-13
PD (Performance Degraded)
5-14
PP (Power Problem)
5-15
RUM (Replaceable Unit Missing)
5-16
RUP (Replacement Unit Problem)
5-17
RUTM (Replaceable Unit Type Mismatch)
5-18
RUU (Replaceable Unit Unknown)
5-19
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5 -1
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
SCP (Serial Communication Problem)
5-20
TD (Transmitter Degraded)
5-21
TF (Transmitter Failure)
5-22
UEP (Unconfigured Equipment Present)
5-23
UDCL (User Data Channel Loss)
5-24
VM (Version Mismatch)
5-25
WD (Wavelength)
5-26
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-2
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
The optical channel monitor does not work properly.

The channel supervision is not accurate at board
level.
Probable Cause
See Description.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
On-Site Intervention Required
Yes, when appropriate regarding operations.
Actions
Replace the board after route reconfiguration.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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5-3
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
COCE (Configuration Or Customization

Error)
COCE (Configuration Or Customization Error)
Description
Indicates that ALCT or LOFA boards are working

out of acceptable range of value regarding laser
output power and optical attenuation.
COCE is an indication to inform that these devices
are currently not used as they have been designed for
typical use.
COCE does not necessarily imply any malfunction
or failure.
Probable Cause
Particular tuning due to specific configuration.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes
Actions
1. Escalate the problem to your performance

optimization support team to determine if a
corrective action must be done.
2. To clear the alarm, increase or decrease the
values of output power and optical attenuation
accordingly.
3. If the problem persists, contact Alcatel-Lucent
TASC.
1. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-4
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
WMAN failure, for a specific channel.
Probable Cause
Hardware failure of one component of the WMAN

board.
Related Alarms
URU (Underlying Resource Unavailable)

Corrective Actions
Yes, when appropriate regarding operations.
Actions
Replace the board after route reconfiguration.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
5-5
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Description
Board temperature is greater than 50C.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
Room air conditioning system does not work

properly.
At least one of the 3 related fans has failed.
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes
Actions
1. Verify if the room air conditioning system works

properly.
2. If necessary and according to your procedures,
clean or replace the dust filter.
3. If necessary, replace the faulty fans.
4. If necessary, replace the board.
5. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-6
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
HVCSP (Heating or ventilation or Cooling

System Problem)
HVCSP (Heating or ventilation or Cooling System Problem)
Description
A temperature problem has occurred on a LOFA or a

fan board.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
The gain block of a LOFA board recently

plugged has not reached the correct temperature.
The fan dust filters are dirty.
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes
Actions
For LOFA board:

1. If the board has been plugged recently, wait until
the gain block is fully operational.
2. If the board has been plugged for a certain time,
verify:
if the room air conditioning system works

properly.
if the dust filters are clean.

3. If necessary, replace the LOFA board.
4. End.
For fan board:
1. Verify:
2. if the room air conditioning system works
properly.
if the dust filters are clean.
If necessary, replace the fan board.

3. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-7
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
Depending on the board which has raised the alarm.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
A transponder has detected a degraded incoming

signal from a client transmitter.
A LOFA has detected a degraded incoming
signal at stage input.
A problem occurred on the client transmitter or
along the fiber path between the client node and
the 1626 LM.
The input power at LOFA stage input is lower
than the minimum acceptable value for the given
configuration.
None.
Corrective Actions
Depending on the fault location.
Actions
For transponders:
1. Contact the relevant operation team to check the
client transmitter.
2. Check the client fiber connection at the
transponder.
3. Check the fiber path between the client node and
the 1626 LM.
4. End.
For LOFA:
1. Check the mechanical aspect of the fiber
(Connexion at stage input and fiber aspect)
2. If the alarm persists, tune the amplification
level. This operation may require Alcatel-Lucent
Technical Support intervention.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-8
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
Optical power loss at input port.

For TRBx boards: can be raised at VOA input.
For WMAN boards: can be raised for a single
express channel.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
The fiber may be unplugged
The fiber between the impacted board and

the previous transmission device may be
broken.
The transmitter of the previous transmission

device may be in failure.
The VOA does not detect any input signal.
One express channel is not in service in the

network.
LOS (Loss Of Signal)

Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Check the fiber connection.

2. Check the fiber path from the previous
transmission device.
3. Check the tranmitter of the previous
4. If applicable, verify the connection between:
the TRBx output and the VOA input
the BOFA output and the VOA input

5. End.
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5-9
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LAN (LAN Alarm)

LAN (Local Area Network Alarm)
Description
The LAN link between the 1626 LM and its network

manager is lost.
Probable Cause
The relevant cable is deconnected or broken.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. In the master subrack, on the ESCT-EC board,

check the cable which supports the management
traffic.
2. End.
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5 - 10
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
The front cover has been removed. For safety

reason, the LOFA is automatically shutted down
after a 5 minutes timer.
Probable Cause
The front panel safety cover has been removed.
Related Alarms
URU (Underlying Resource Unavailable) at LOFA

shutdown.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Replace the front panel safety cover to restart

the LOFA board.
2. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-11
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
The transponder, WMAN, TDMX output power is not the

configured one.
Probable Cause
The channel input power is too low compared to the current setting.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
No
Actions
If ...
Then...
WMAN Express
channel
1. Adjust the output ower for the

incriminated channel/port.
2. If necessary, adjust the Express
port VOA of the incriminated
channel.
3. If the input power remains too low,
check the line.
4. End.
WMAN Add & Drop

channel

check the complete path from the
transponder.
3. End.
TDMX

check the line.
3. End.
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5 - 12
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
Optical power at output port is less than the minimum value.
Probable Cause
If the board is a/an...
Then...
OMDX-MUX, WMAN,
TDMX, OADC, OCNC
The optical output power is less than

the configured threshold value.
LOFA
The first or second stage optical output

power is less than the configured
threshold value.
OSCU
The laser may be out of service.
Corrective Actions
Depending on board type.
Actions
If the board is a/an...
Then...
OMDX-MUX
1. Replace the board.

2. End.
LOFA
1. Depending on the amplifier stage,

check first or second stage APSD
status.
2. End.
OSCU

2. End.
WMAN/TDMX
1. Adjust the threshold values

2. If the alamr persists, check the
complete upstream path.
3. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-13
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Description
A CDMX board initialization is in progress. During

this phase, the board is not fully operational.
Probable Cause
Board initialization.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
Wait until the end of initialization and check that the

alarm is cleared
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5 - 14
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
PP (Power Problem)
PP (Power Problem)
Description
Power supply unit is not provided with the right

voltage.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
The public power supply network has a

problem.
The connection is faulty.
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Contact the public power supplier to check if

there is any problem in delivering the voltage.
2. Check the connection between the power supply
unit and the power supplier.
3. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-15
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
A SFP/XFP module or a board other than ESCT is

missing in a slot.
Probable Cause
See Description.
Related Alarms

Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Plug the relevant board in the empty slot.

2. End.
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5 - 16
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
An hardware component has failed.

Note: NB: Does not apply to SFP/XFP modules,
nor to ESCT boards.
Probable Cause
Hardware failure.
Related Alarms

Corrective Actions
Yes.
Important!
In case of an OCPU board, the

traffic from two TRBC/TRBD boards will be
interrupted.
Actions

2. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-17
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
Board type or SFP/XFP module type which is

plugged into the slot is different from the
declaration.
Note:
Does not apply to ESCT, FANS, PSUP
boards.
Probable Cause
Mismatch between board declaration and board

plugging.
Related Alarms

Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. If the declaration corresponds to your

configuration, change the board or the SFP/XFP
module.
2. If the type of board or SFP/XFP module
corresponds to your configuration, modify the
declaration.
3. End.
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5 - 18
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
Warning which indicates that the equipment which

is plugged into a slot is not an Alcatel part.
Probable Cause
See Description.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Plug the Alcatel-Lucent equipment which is

validated for this purpose. Use of any other
equipment is not certified.
2. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-19
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
ESCT-EC and ESCT-SC cannot communicate.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
The ESCT-SC cannot manage the related

subrack.
The ESCT-SC cannot report management
information to ESCT-EC.
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Unplug the ESCT-SC and plug it again.

2. Check ESCT boards LEDS turn to green color.
3. Unplug PSUP boards and plug them again one
after the other.
4. Check both PSUP boards LEDS to turn green
color.
5. If the problem persists, contact Alcatel-Lucent
TASC.
6. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5 - 20
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Description
For transponders, SFP/XFP modules or ALCT

boards: the transmitter module is degraded.
For amplifiers: The pump module is degraded.
Probable Cause
The laser module is degraded.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Check the fans.

2. Check the room temperature.
3. If the fans work properly and if the room
temperature is correct, plan to replace the
impacted board or SFP/XFP module.
4. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
5-21
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Description
For transponders, SFP/XFP modules or ALCT

boards: the transmitter module has failed.
For amplifiers: The pump module is degraded.
Probable Cause
The laser module has failed.
Related Alarms

Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions

2. End.
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5 - 22
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
A board or a SFP/XFP module is plugged into a slot

without any declaration.
Probable Cause
See Description.
Related Alarms
See Abnormal condition list.

Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
Perform the relevant declaration
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
5-23
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
A transponder has detected a loss of signal from a

client PCM link.
Probable Cause
The client PCM link is disconnected or broken.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes, if PCM link is used
Actions
If PCM link is not used

Filter the alarm to clear it automatically.
If PCM link is used
1. Check the PCM link connection.
2. Check the PCM link along the path between the
1626 LM and the client node.
3. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5 - 24
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Description
A wrong software version has been downloaded to

the ESCT-SC board.
Probable Cause
See Description.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Unplug the ESCT-SC and plug it again.

1. Download the relevant software version to the
ESCT-SC.
2. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-25
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
WD (Wavelength)
WD (Wavelength)
Description
The wavelength is out of range.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
URU (underlying Resource Unavailable)

Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Check the board.

2. If necessary, replace the board.
3. End.
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5 - 26
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3AL 75131 EAAA
5-27
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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5 - 28
Transmission Alarm
Troubleshooting
Overview
Purpose
This topic gives a description of the alarms raised during the transmission process and the
required actions to perform to clear the raised alarms.
.
Contents
This chapter covers the following alarms:

AIS (Alarm Indication Signal)
6-3
CSF (Communication Subsystem Failure)
6-4
LBER (Low Bit Error Rate)
6-5
LOF (Loss Of Frame)
6-6
LOMF (Loss Of Multi-Frame)
6-7
LOMS (Loss Of Multiplex Section)
6-8
6-9
LOSC (Loss Of Supervisory Channel)
6-10
LOSCF (Loss Of Supervisory Channel Frame)
6-11
LOW (Loss Of Wavelength)
6-12
LTCER (Low Threshold Corrected Error)
6-13
otnTIM (Optical Transport Network Trace Identifier Mismatch)
6-14
PM-AS (Performance Monitoring-Alarm Synthesis)
6-15
SSF(Server Signal Failure)
6-16
SSF-i (Server Signal Failure -ingress)
6-18
SSF-e (Server Signal Failure-egress)
6-19
TIM (Trace Identifier Mismatch)
6-20
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3AL 75131 EAAA
6 -1
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
UAT (UnAvailable Time)
6-21
UE (Uncorrected Error)
6-22
6-23
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3AL 75131 EAAA
6-2
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
A remote network equipment delivers a fault

indication which is raised as an AIS.
The AIS may be raised by:
Probable Cause
If AIS is raised by:
Related Alarms
Rs-TM, ODU and OTU blocks of TRBC or

TRBD boards or
RSgdc block of ETHC and 2xGBE_FC boards.
Rs-TM block: the problem is related to the SDH

network.
ODU and OTU blocks: the problem is related to
the G.709 network.
RSgdc block: the problem is related to the
Ethernet network.
SSF (Server Signal Failure) generated on higher

impacted layers.
Corrective Actions
Yes, on the equipment which has inserted the AIS.
Actions
1. Check the cabling and the path of the equipment

which has inserted the AIS.
2. Check the alarms of the equipment which has
inserted the AIS.
3. Repair or replace the faulty components.
4. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
6-3
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
LAPD transport problem through supervision frame.

Depending on the configuration, the supervision
may be not possible via the fiber.
CSF alarm is raised by OTS block of OSCU board.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
LAPD configuration problem.

The corresponding end-point equipment may
have failed
Fiber problem.
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes
Actions
1. Check LAPD configuration consistency on both

point-to-point network equipments.
If network equipments are not reachable, you
may have to go on-site to perform the
maintenance actions.
2. Check the corresponding end-point equipment.
3. Check the fiber between the 2 end-point
equipments.
4. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
6-4
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LBER (Low Bit Error Rate)

LBER (Low Bit Error Rate))
Description
The SDH signal is degraded.

10-6 LBER threshold is reached or exceeded.
LBER alarm may be raised by:
Rs-TM block of TRBC or TRBD boards or

RsTTP block from ETHC and 2xGBE_FC
boards.
Probable Cause
A transmission device or a fiber of the SDH path

transmits a bad quality signal. The source of the
problem may be remote.
Related Alarms
May be correlated with LTCER (Low Threshold

Corrected Error rate) alarm.
Corrective Actions
Yes
Actions
1. Check the previous transmission devices (client

or WDM) until you find the source of the alarm.
3. Check the transmitter of the transmission device
which is the source of the alarm.
4. Check the fiber along the complete path from
the source of the alarm to the 1626 LM.
5. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
6-5
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LOF (Loss Of Frame)

LOF (Loss Of Frame)
Description
The optical signal is received with a non conform

contents. The frame cannot be decoded.
LOF alarm may be raised by:
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
OCHA, and ODU blocks of TRBC or TRBD

boards or
OCH block of ETHC or 2xGE_FC boards.
The line may have failed on a remote network
equipment.
A remote network equipment may be faulty.

impacted layers.
Corrective Actions
Depending on the fault location.
Actions
1. Check the optical line and verify if there is not

any fiber break.
2. Check if the current 1626 LM and the remote
network equipment are configured for the same
type of communication.
3. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
6-6
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
The optical signal is received with a non conform

contents. The OTU multi-frame cannot be decoded.
LOMF alarm is raised by OCHA block of TRBC or
TRBD boards.
Probable Cause
A remote network equipment may be faulty.
Related Alarms

impacted layers.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Verify if the current 1626 LM and the remote

network equipment are configured for the same
type of communication.
2. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
6-7
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
Indicates that the payload signal is lost whereas the

supervision signal is received.
LOMS alarm is raised by:
OTS block of LOFA boards for incoming WDM

signal,
OTS block from CMDX or BMDX boards for
incoming band signal.
Probable Cause
Transmitter of previous transmission device may be

in failure.
Related Alarms

impacted layers.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Check if the transmitter of the previous

transmission device has failed.
2. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
6-8
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

LOS (Loss Of Signal))
Description
For transponders, Mux/Demux, Ethernet boards:

the incoming signal is absent or misinterpreted.
For amplifiers: both payload and supervision
signals are lost.
LOS alarm may be raised by:
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
OGPI block of TRBC, TRBD, CMDX, ETHC

or 2xGBE_FC boards.
OGPI block from OCPU board.
OTS block of a LOFA board.
The fiber may be unplugged,
The fiber between the impacted board and the
previous transmission device may be broken,
device may be in failure.
impacted layers.
IPL (Input Power Loss).
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions

2. Check the fiber between the impacted board and
the previous transmission device.
3. Check the transmitter of the previous
4. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
6-9
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
indicates that the OSCU board does not receive any

supervision signal.
LOSC alarm is raised by OTS block related to the
LOFA board associated with the OSCU board.
Probable Cause
A problem occurred between and the previous

amplifier.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Check the OSCU of the related network

equipment to determine if a HW failure
occurred or if a cable is disconnected or broken.
2. verify if the LOSC alarm disappears.
3. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
6 - 10
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LOSCF (Loss Of Supervisory Channel Frame)

LOSCF (Loss Of Supervisory Channel Frame))
Description
OSCU board receives a supervision signal but

cannot decode it.
LOSCF alarm is raised by OTS block related to the
LOFA board associated with the of OSCU board.
Probable Cause
Remote WDM equipment does not send the

compliant supervision frame.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
1. Check the configuration of the 2 OSCU boards

to determine if the clock configuration is OK.
2. If the alarm persists, change the OSCU board.
3. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
6-11
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LOW (Loss Of Wavelength)

LOW (Loss Of Wavelength))
Description
Loss of a single wavelength.

LOW alarm is raised by the OCH CTP block of the
OADC board.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
Transmitter of previous transmission device is in

failure, or
One express channel is not in service in the
network.

Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
1. Perform one of the following:

a. Check previous WDM transmission devices
until you find the source of the alarm.
a. Verify the consistency between the board
configuration and the network.
2. End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
6 - 12
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Description
Indicates a degradation of the transmission via high

correction rate (FEC).
Probable Cause
Related Alarms

device is degraded.
Tuning discrepancy between transponders an
amplifiers following a modification of the
number of WDM channels.
The fiber path between the 1626 LM and the
previous transmission device may be degraded.
None.
Corrective Actions
None.
Actions

2. Check the fiber between the 1626 LM and the
previous transmission device.
3. Measure the channel margin.
4. If necessary, tune the line to recover the channel
margin.
5. End.
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otnTIM (Optical Transport Network Trace

Identifier Mismatch)
otnTIM (Optical Transport Network Trace Identifier Mismatch)
Description
Indicates that the received TTI is not the expected

one from a remote equipment.
otnTIM alarm is raised by OTU block of TRBC or
TRBD boards.
Probable Cause
Wrong configuration of OTU and/or ODU section.
Related Alarms

impacted layers
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Verify if the local cabling is compliant with

the cabling plan.
2. Verify if the local ODU-TTI or OTU-TTI
configuration is compliant with the
configuration plan.
3. Check the OTU-TTI on the remote WDM
equipment.
4. End.
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PM-AS (Performance Monitoring-Alarm

Synthesis)
PM-AS (Performance Monitoring-Alarm Synthesis)
Description
At least one Threshold Crossing Alarm (TCA) has

been reached or exceeded.
PM-AS alarm is raised by:
Rs-TM or OCHA blocks of TRBC or TRBD

boards or
RsTTP block from ETHC boards or
RS-TM block of 2xGE_FC boards.
Probable Cause
See Description.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
1. Analyze the relevant current and historical

counters.
2. Check the previous transmission devices (client
or WDM) until you find the source of the alarm.
3. Perform the necessary actions to clear the alarm.
4. End.
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Description
Transmission problems have occurred.

SSF can be triggered:
by lower layer alarms,

by SDH frame or VLAN service dysfunction.
SSF alarm may be raised by:
Probable Cause
Rs-TM, ODU and OTU blocks of TRBC or

TRBD boards or
RsTTP, RSgdc blocks of ETHC and 2xGBE_FC
boards, or
RS-TM blocks of 2xGBE_FC board, or
OCHgdc block of ETHC board.
In case of simultaneous lower layer alarms:

The service related to the lower layer alarm is lost.
In case of absence of lower layer alarms:
Related Alarms
The SDH frame is not correct or does not

contain GFP framing, or
The VLAN service which is terminated by the
board is faulty.
LOS, or
AIS, or
LOF, or
URU, or
LOMS, or
LOW, or
LOMF, or
TIM.
Corrective Actions

Refer to the lower layer alarms troubleshooting
description
Depends on the diagnostic.
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Actions

Perform the necessary actions associated to the
related alarms.
Based on the probable cause described above,
analyze the SSF alarm context from the network
manager.
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Description
Transmission problems have occurred on the client

network side.
SSF-i alarm is raised by OCPU board only.
Probable Cause
2 simultaneous SSF alarms have raised on both

TRBC/TRBD or Ethernet boards.
Related Alarms
SSF (Server Signal Failure)

Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
Contact the relevant operation team to solve the

problem.
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Description
Transmission problems have occurred at the WDM

network output.
SSF-e alarm is raised by OCPU board only.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms
Transmission problem on the client network side

Protection problem
Eventually SSF-i (Server Signal failure - ingress)

Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Check if SSF-i alarm is present on the OCPU

board of the other end-point.
2. If yes, transmission problem is located on client
network side. Contact the relevant operation
team to solve the problem.
3. Verify if protection switch has been forced.
4. End.
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Description
The received RS-TTI is not the expected one.

TIM alarm may be raised by:
Rs-TM block of TRBC or TRBD boards or

RsTTP block of Ethernet boards.
Probable Cause
Wrong configuration of RS section.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
For transponders:
1. Check if the current cabling is compliant with
the cabling plan.
2. Check the received RS-TTI of all previous
boards or nodes.
3. End.
For Ethernet boards:
1. Check the RS-TTI configured on the previous
remote Ethernet boards.
2. End.
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Description
Indicates an important error rate during 10

consecutive seconds.
Probable Cause
The transmitter of the previous transmission device

becomes to be degraded.
Related Alarms
None.
Corrective Actions
No.
Actions
1. Analyze the signal degradation alarms of the

previous transmission devices.
2. End.
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Description
Indicates that the FEC does not correct all the

transmission errors.
Probable Cause
Related Alarms

device is degraded.
Tuning discrepancy between transponders an
amplifiers following a modification of the
number of WDM channels.
The fiber path between the 1626 LM and the
previous transmission device may be degraded.
None.
Corrective Actions
None.
Actions

2. Check the fiber between the 1626 LM and the
previous transmission device.
3. Measure the channel margin.
4. If necessary, tune the line to recover the channel
margin.
5. End.
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

URU (Underlying Resource Unavailable))
Description
Indicates that a problem occurred on a hardware

component.
URU alarm may be raised by:
OGPI block of TRBC, TRBD, OCPU, CMDX,

BMDX or 2xGE_FC boards
OTS block of LOFA board or
RsTTP block of ETHC board.
Probable Cause
The board which has raised the alarm has failed.
Related Alarms
SSF (Server Signal failure)

RUP (Replaceable Unit Problem)
Corrective Actions
Yes.
Actions
1. Identify the board which has raised the URU

alarm.
2. Replace the faulty board.
3. End.
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6 - 24
Overview
Purpose
This chapter describes the faceplates and related LED of all boards involved in 1626 LM
configurations.
Refer to this chapter if you want to know how to understand the behavior of a board when
you perform a visual checking
Contents
This chapter covers the following:

The Release 5.0 Boards
7-2
The Legacy Boards
7-8
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7 -1
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The Release 5.0 Boards

Overview
Purpose
This section gives illustration of new board faceplates and related LED introduced by
release 5.0.
Contents
This section covers the following::

Release 5.0 Board LED
7-2
Release 5.0 Board Faceplates
7-5
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Release 5.0 Board LED

The following tables describe the LED for each release 5.0 board.
Table 7-1
OADC & OCNC LED
OADC & OCNC LED
Description
Table 7-2
LED off: the board is plugged, but not

configured.
LED is green: the board is plugged, configured
and without any failure.
LED is red: HW failure, power supply failure or
communication failure.
LED is yellow: Firmware download on
progress. Do not extract the board.
WMAN LED
WMAN LED
Description
PWR
ABI
LED is green: the board is power supplied.

LED is red: one of the internal 48V power
supply is failed or switched off (board is starting
up or is not configured).
Yellow LED is on when there is a signal failure at

TDMX input.
ABB
Yellow LED is on when channel configuration is not

consistent or when power attenuation is not
adequate.
ABM
Yellow LED is on when there is a monitoring

problem.

configured.
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Table 7-3 TDMX LED

TDMX and WMAN LED
PWR
Description
INI

LED is yellow blinking: the board is not ready for

operation. Do not perform any action on the
board.

configured.
Table 7-4 TRBD4312 LED

TRBD4312 LED
Description
PWR
RxA

Led is yellow:at least one of the following alarms

is detected in the egress direction (WDM->B&W):
LOS, OTU2_LOM, Generic-AIS.
TxA
Led is yellow:at least one of the following alarms

is detected in the ingress direction (B&W->WDM):
LOS , Wavelength Deviation, Output Power
Degraded.
OOS
Led is yellow:the board is in transition state. This

is typically the case when board initialisation is on
progress.

configured.
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Release 5.0 Board Faceplates

The following figure illustrates the release 5.0 board faceplates.
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-1
Release 5.0 Board Faceplates (1/2)
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7-6
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Figure 7-2 Release 5.0 Board Faceplates (2/2)
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7-7
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The Legacy Boards

Overview
Purpose
This section gives an illustration of all the faceplates of boards which have been released
prior release 5.0.
Contents
This section covers the following::

Figure 7-3
TRDB1111, TRBD 1121, TRBD 1131 board faceplate
7-9
Figure 7-4
TRBD1191 board faceplate
7-10
Figure 7-5
TRBC1111 board faceplat
7-11
Figure 7-6
2xGE_FC board faceplate
7-12
Figure 7-7
ETHC1000 board faceplate
7-13
Figure 7-8
SFP optical module
7-14
Figure 7-9
XFP optical module
7-15
Figure 7-10
CMDX1010 board faceplate
7-16
Figure 7-11
BMDX1000 / 1100 board faceplate
7-17
Figure 7-12
ALCT1010 faceplate
7-18
Figure 7-13
OMDX8100_xx faceplate
7-20
Figure 7-14
OMDX4100 faceplate
7-21
Figure 7-15
OCPU2104 faceplate
7-22
Figure 7-16
LOFA11xx faceplate
7-23
Figure 7-17
ESCT2000 faceplate
7-24
Figure 7-18
ESCT 1000 faceplate
7-25
Figure 7-19
OSCU 1010 board faceplate
7-26
Figure 7-20
OSCU1011 faceplate
7-27
Figure 7-21
HSKU1000 and HSKU1100 faceplate
7-28
Figure 7-22
RAIU1000 faceplate
7-29
Figure 7-23
USIB1000 faceplate
7-30
Figure 7-24
PSUP1000 faceplate
7-31
Figure 7-25
FANS1000 faceplate
7-31
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7-8
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-3 TRDB1111, TRBD 1121, TRBD 1131 board faceplate
Extraction handle
ACRONYM
TRBD1111
TRBD1121
SLOTS
any slot between

3 plus 23 and 18 plus 38
TRBD1131
POWER ON LED
ABNORMAL RX LED
ABNORMAL TX LED
OUT OF SERVICE LED
HW FAILURE LED
RJ45 (G.703)
CONNECTOR (UDC)
Access points description (from top to bottom)

Meaning
Name
Green: the board is power supplied.

Green
Red: one of the internal 48V power supplies is failed or switched-off
/Red led (e.g. at unit start-up, unit not configured)
Led on: at least one of the following alarms is detected in the egress
direction (WDM->B&W): LOS, OTU2_LOM, Generic-AIS.
Yellow led
Led off: none of these alarms are raised.
Led on: at least one of the following alarms is detected: LOS in the
ingress direction (B&W->WDM), Wavelength Deviation, Output Power
Yellow led Degraded.
Led off: none of these alarms are raised.
Yellow led
WDM RX-Monitoring
NOT USED
IN (USER RX)
OUT (USER TX)
IN (WDM RX)
OUT (WDM TX)
Led on: transitory state
Led is
Off: the board is plugged but not configured

Green /
Green: the board is plugged, configured and w/ failure
Yellow /
Red: HW failure, power supply failure or communication failure
Red led
Yellow: firmware download is on progress. The board must not be
extracted*
RJ45
(G.703)
RJ45 (G.703) connector for 2 Mbps User Data Channel)

To monitor the received WDM signal (from CMDX/OMDX)
User Rx - Reception from User: B&W input signal (from client)
User Tx - Transmission to User: B&W output signal (to client)
WDM Rx - WDM Reception: WDM input signal (from CMDX/OMDX)
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
WDM Tx - WDM Transmission: WDM output signal (to CMDX/OMDX)

N.B.
* When a board is on firmware download state, the hardware failure Led

is yellow. Never unplug a board while this Led is yellow. Should this
occur, the board will not restart and may have to be returned for factory repair.
Extraction handle
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7-9
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Figure 7-4
TRBD1191 board faceplate
Extraction handle
ACRONYM
SLOTS
TRBD1191
any slot between

POWER ON LED
ABNORMAL RX LED
ABNORMAL TX LED
OUT OF SERVICE LED
HW FAILURE LED
RJ45 (G.703)
CONNECTOR (UDC)

Meaning
Name

Green Red: one of the internal 48V power supplies is failed or switched-off
Red led (e.g. at unit start-up, unit not configured)
On: at least one of the following alarms is detected in the egress direction
(WDM->B&W): LOS, OTU2_LOM, Generic-AIS.
Yellow led
Off: none of these alarms are raised.
On: at least one of the following alarms is detected: LOS in the ingress
direction (B&W->WDM), Wavelength Deviation, Output Power
Yellow led Degraded.
Yellow led
WDM RX-Monitoring
NOT USED
IN (WDM RX)
OUT (WDM TX)
On: transitory state
Led is

Green /
Red: failure due to HW failure, power supply failure or failure in
Yellow /
communication on the board
Red led

extracted*
RJ45
RJ45 (G.703) connector for 2 Mbps User Data Channel
(G.703)
OUT (USER TX)**

IN (USER RX)**
To monitor the received WDM signal (from CMDX/OMDX)

User Rx - Reception from User: B&W input signal (from client)
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
User Tx - Transmission to User: B&W output signal (to client)

N.B.
N.B.

on the front board lights on yellow colour. Never unplug a board while
this Led is yellow. Should this occur, the board will not restart and
may have to be returned for factory repair.
Extraction handle
** User TX and User RX are equipped with XFP optical modules.
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-5
TRBC1111 board faceplat
ACRONYM
TRBC1111
SLOTS
any slots between
Extraction handle
POWER ON LED
ABNORMAL RX LED
ABNORMAL TX LED
OUT OF SERVICE LED
HW FAILURE LED
RJ45 (G.703)
CONNECTOR (UDC)
Name
Meaning
Green
/Red led (e.g. at unit start-up, unit not configured)
On: at least one of the following alarms is detected in the egress direction
(WDM->B&W): LOS, OTU2_LOM, Generic-AIS.
Yellow
On: at least one of the following alarms is detected: LOS in the ingress
Yellow led direction (B&W->WDM), Wavelength Deviation, Output Power
Degraded.
WDM RX-Monitoring
NOT USED
NOT USED
NOT USED
IN (WDM RX)
OUT (WDM TX)

Yellow led
Green /
Yellow /
Red led
RJ45
(G.703
Led is
Red: failure due to HW failure, power supply failure or failure in


extracted*
OUT (USER1 TX)**
1 IN (USER1 RX)**
OUT (USER2 TX)**
2 IN (USER2 RX)**
RJ45 (G.703) connector for 2 Mbps User Data Channel

To monitor the received WDM signal (from CMDXOMDX)
OUT (USER3 TX)**
3 IN (USER3 RX)**

1) to 4)
User (1 to 4) input/output - B&W Reception/Transmission signals (from/to up to four clients)
N.B.
* When a board is on firmware download state, the hardware failure

Led on the front board lights on yellow colour. Never unplug a board
while this Led is yellow. Should this occur, the board will not
restart and may have to be returned for factory repair.
N.B.
** User TX and User RX (1 to 4) have to be equipped with SFP optical

modules.
OUT (USER4 TX)**
4 IN (USER4 RX)**
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
Extraction handle
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-6
2xGE_FC board faceplate
ACRONYM
2xGE_FC
SLOTS
any slot between

3 and 18

Name
Meaning
Extraction
handle
Hardware failure
(SPI) Led
Debugger
interface (RJ45)
(NOT USED)

Green: the board is plugged, configured and w/o failure
Green /
Yellow / Red: HW failure, power supply failure, communication failure, or board
mismatch
Red led
CH2 WDM/aggregate Transmission - WDM output signal, to transponder or mux/demux or OADM board
CH2 WDM/aggregate Reception - WDM input signal from transponder or mux/demux or OADM board
CH1 WDM/agregate Transmission - WDM output signal, to transponder or mux/demux or OADM board (NOT USED)
CH1 WDM/aggregate Reception - WDM input signal from transponder, mux/demux or OADM board (NOT USED)
Transmission to User 3 and User 4 - output signals to Clients 3
and 4 (NOT USED)
Reception from User 3 and User 4 - input signals from Clients 3
and 4 (NOT USED)
Transmission to User 2 - output signal to Client 2
Reception from User 2 - input signal from Client 2
WDM Tx 2**
WDM Rx 2**
WDM Tx 1**
WDM Rx 1**
(NOT USED)
User 4 Tx**
User 4 Rx**
(NOT USED)
User 3 Tx**
User 3 Rx**
(NOT USED)
User 2 Tx**
User 2 Rx**
Transmission to User 1 - output signal to Client 1

Reception from User 1 - input signal from Client 1
User 1 Tx**
User 1 Rx**
Restart push-button - NOT USED

N.B.
N.B.
* Never unplug a board while this Led is yellow. Should this

occur, the board will not restart and may have to be returned for
factory repair.
** All the the WDM/Line and User access points are equipped with
SFP optical modules.
NOT USED
Optical safety
label
Extraction
handle
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Figure 7-7
ACRONYM
ETHC1000
ETHC1000 board faceplate
SLOTS
any slot between 5 plus 25 and 16 plus 36

(up to 12 boards can be equipped)

Name
Meaning
Green
/Red led

(e.g. when plugging the unit, unit not provisioned)
Yellow led
Off: no L1 Line signal failure.

On: L1 line input (Rx) signal failure. The following alarms are raised:
ILOS_L13, RS_LOF_L13
Yellow led
Off: no L2 Line signal failure.

Off: L2 line input (Rx) signal failure. The following alarms are raised:
ILOS_L14, RS_LOF_L14
Yellow led
Off: no user signal failure (any GbE port).

Off: one of the following alarms is raised on any user/GbE port:
ILOS_user, LOSy_user
Extraction
handle
Power ON led
Line 1 ABN led
Line 2 ABN led
USER OOS led
Hardware failure
(SPI) Led
User1 Tx
User1 Rx (in)**
User2 Tx (out)**
User2 Rx (in)**
User3 Tx (out)**
User3 Rx (in)**
User4 Tx (out)**
Off: the board is plugged but not provisioned

Green: the board is plugged, provisioned and w/o failure
Green /
Red: HW failure, power supply failure, failure in communication on the
Yellow / board or board mismatch
Red led
Yellow: the board is in FW download state*
User4 Rx (in)**
User5 Tx (out)**
User5 Rx (in)**
User6 Tx (out)**
User6 Rx (in)**
User7 Tx (out)**
User7 Rx (in)**
User8 Tx (out)**
User8 Rx (in)**
Transmission to User 1 -> User 12 - output signals to Clients 1 to

12 (only clients 1 to 9 are used in current rel.)
User9 Tx (out)**
Reception from User 1 -> User 12 - input signals from Clients 1 to

12 (only clients 1 to 9 are used in current rel.)
(NOT USED)
Line 1 and Line 2 Transmission - aggregate output signals, to transponder (Line 2 is not used)
(NOT USED)
User9 Rx (in)**
to
to
(NOT USED)
Line 1 and Line 2 Reception - aggregate input signals from transponder (Line 2 is not used)
Line 1 Tx (out)**
Line 1 Rx (in)**
N.B.
* Never unplug a board while this is on firmware download

state. Should this occur, the board will not restart and may
have to be returned for factory repair.
N.B.
** All the User access points are equipped with SFP optical
modules. The two Line access points are equipped with XFP
modules.
Line 2 Tx (out)**
Line 2 Rx (in)**
(NOT USED)
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Figure 7-8
SFP optical module
ACRONYM
EQUIPPED ON PORT
B&W STM-16 SFPs:

I-16.1, S-16.1, L-16.1, L-16.2
TRBC1111 (Client side)

2XGE_FC (Line side, L-16.1
is not allowed)
B&W GbE SFPs:

1GbELX, 1GbESX, 1GbEZX
2XGE_FC (Client side)
B&W FC SFP:
FC/2FCmm, FC/2FCsm
ETHC1000 (Client side)

(1GbE SFPs only)
DWDM SFPs:
DWA200 -> DWA600
2XGE_FC (Line side)
SFP optical modules plugged on TRBC, 2xGE_FC and ETHC1000
Output signal
Input signal
Optical cables
Up to four SFP modules can be plugged on each TRBC, client side

Up to two SFP modules can be plugged on each 2xGE_FC, client side
Up to nine SFP modules can be plugged on each ETHC1000, client side
One B&W (STM-16) or DWDM SFP module can be plugged on each 2xGE_FC, line side
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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Figure 7-9
XFP optical module
ACRONYM
EQUIPPED ON PORT
B&W XFP:
XS642; XI641
TRBD1191 (Client side)

ETHC1000 (Line side)
B&W XFP:
XP1L12D2; X10GBASES
TRBD1191 (Client side)
XFP optical module
Output signal
Input signal
One XFP module can be plugged either on TRBD1191, client side, and on ETHC1000, line side
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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Figure 7-10 CMDX1010 board faceplate
ACRONYM
CMDX1010
SLOTS
any slots between 2 and 19
EXTRACTION HANDLE
(recommended slots: 2, 19)
POWER ON LED
ABNORMAL MUX INPUT LED
ABNORMAL DEMUX INPUT LED
INITIALISATION STATE LED
HW FAILURE LED

Meaning
To monitor the output multiplexed signal sent toward BMDX

st
to
Input/Output connection points of the 1 channel (towards transponders)**:

- the above connector is the output one (demultiplexed signal to be sent to
the client)
- the below connector is the input one (signal coming from transponders that
has to be multiplexed)
The same as the couple of connectors of the first channel, but they
refer to the channels from 2 to 8 (for CMDX Band 1)
Multiplexed/aggregate output signal, to be sent to BMDX
Multiplexed/aggregate input signal, coming from BMDX
NOT USED
Output MUX
signal monitor
1ST CH IN
1ST CH OUT
ACCESS SIDE (TO/FROM TRANSPONDERS)

Green / Red: one of the internal 48V power supplies is failed or switched-off (e.g.
Red led at unit start-up, unit not configured)
On: signal failure at one or more of the eight CMX inputs (or of the MUX
Yellow led INPUT ports, access side)
On: signal failure at the CDX input (multiplexed signal, at DEMUX
Yellow led input)
On: CMX (Mux) and/or CDX (Demux) are in the INItialisation state and they
Yellow led are not yet at operating temperature (CMDX1010 only)
Led is
- Green: the board is plugged, configured and without failure
Green / - Red: failure due to hardware failure, power supply failure or failure in
Yellow / communication on the board
- Yellow: firmware download is on progress*.
Red led
- Off: the board is plugged but has not been declared
2ND CH IN
2ND CH OUT
3RD CH IN
3RD CH OUT
4TH CH IN
4TH CH OUT
5TH CH IN
5TH CH OUT
6TH CH IN
6TH CH OUT
7TH CH IN
7TH CH OUT
8TH CH IN
8TH CH OUT
Multiplexed signal
To/From BMDX
Name
MUX OUT
DEMUX IN
N.B.
* When a board is on firmware download state, the hardware failure Led is yellow. Never
unplug a board while this Led is yellow. Should this occur, the board will not restart
and may have to be returned for factory repair.
N.B.
** In current figures is shown the band 1 CMDX and hence the printed frequencies are
relevant to the band 1; on the band 2 to 10 (CMDX) are printed the relevant frequencies,
different from the ones shown in this figure.
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7 - 16
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-11
BMDX1000 / 1100 board faceplate
ACRONYM
SLOTS
BMDX1000
(recommended slots: 3 plus 23)
BMDX1100
(recommended slots:
3 plus 23 and 7 plus 27)
Extraction handle
any slots between

3 plus 23 and
18 plus 38
POWER ON LED
HW FAILURE LED
ICurrent figure shows the BMDX1000 faceplate. The BMDX1100

faceplate is the same except the acronym (BMDX1100) and the part
NOT USED
Output MUX
signal monitor
BAND 1 IN
BAND 1 OUT
BAND 2 IN
BAND 2 OUT
Meaning

Green / Red: one of the internal 48V power supplies is failed or switchedRed led off (e.g. at unit start-up, unit not configured)
On: signal failure at one or more of the eight BMX inputs (OR of the
Yellow led MUX INPUT ports, access side)
On: signal failure at the BDX input (multiplexed signal, at DEMUX
Yellow led input)
Led is
Green / - Red: hardware failure, power supply failure or communication failure
Yellow / - Yellow: a firmware download is on progress*
- Off: the board is plugged but has not been declared
BAND 3 IN
BAND 3 OUT
ACCESS SIDE (TO/FROM CMDXs)
Name
The same as the couple of connectors of the Band 1, but referred

to the Bands from 2 to 10
Multiplexed/
LINE SIGNAL
TO
BAND 5 IN
BAND 5 OUT
BAND 6 IN
BAND 6 OUT
BAND 7 IN
BAND 7 OUT
BAND 8 IN
BAND 8 OUT
BAND 9 IN
BAND 9 OUT
To monitor the output multiplexed signal (up to 80 channels) sent to

the line
Band 1 Input/Output connection points (with CMDX Band 1):
- the above connector is the output one (demux signal to be sent to the
CMDX Band 1)
- the below connector is the input one (signal coming from CMDX Band 1
has to be mux by BMDX)
BAND 4 IN
BAND 4 OUT
BAND 10 IN
BAND 10 OUT
BAND 11 IN
BAND 11 OUT
BAND 12 IN
BAND 12 OUT
MUX OUT
DEMUX IN
OPTICAL
SAFETY
LABEL
MUX OUTPUT: Line transmission multiplexed signal (up to 96 channels)

DEMUX INPUT: Line reception multiplexed signal (up to 96 channels)
Extraction handle
N.B.

Led is yellow. Never unplug a board while this Led is yellow.
Should this occur, the board will not restart and may have to be
returned for factory repair.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7-17
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-12 ALCT1010 faceplate
ACRONYM
ALCT1010
SLOTS
EXTRACTION HANDLE
any slots between

3 and 18
POWER ON LED
NOT USED
HW FAILURE LED

Name
Green
/Red led
Yellow led
Green/
Yellow/
Red led
Meaning
(e.g. at unit start-up, unit not configured)
NOT USED
Led
OUTPUT
POWER
N.B.
OUTPUT POWER

is
Green: the board is plugged, configured and without failure
Red: failure due to hardware failure, power supply failure or failure in
Yellow: a firmware download is on progress. The board must not be
extracted*
OPTICAL OUTPUT POWER; CONNECTED TO BMDX INPUT

* When a board is in firmware download state, the hardware failure
EXTRACTION HANDLE
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7 - 18
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 1. OMDX8100_L1_X board faceplate
ACRONYM
SLOTS
Extraction handle
any slots between

OMDX8100_L1_X
2 and 19
(recommended slots: 2 and 19)

HW FAILURE LED

Meaning
On: signal failure at one or more of the eight MUX inputs (OR of the
Yellow led input)
Led is
Green: the board is plugged, configured & without failure

Green/
Red: failure due to hardware failure, power supply failure or

Red led
failure in communication on the board
Off: the board is plugged but has not been declared

MUX output monitoring port
DEMUX input monitoring port
The above connector is the CH1 INPUT: 1546,91nm MUX input signal coming from the corresponding transponder
The below connector is the CH1 OUTPUT: 1546,91nm DEMUX output
signal sent to the corresponding transponder
TO
The same as the couple of connectors of the first channel, but they
refer to the channels from 2 (1547,71nm) to 8 (1553,33nm)
Extra band MUX input signal (from other Mux/Demux board)
OUT MUX MON

IN DMUX MON
CH 8 IN
CH 8 OUT
ACCESS CHANNELS (MUX INPUT/DEMUX OUTPUT)
Name
CH 7 IN
CH 7 OUT
CH 6 IN
CH 6 OUT
CH 5 IN
CH 5 OUT
CH 4 IN
CH 4 OUT
CH 3 IN
CH 3 OUT
CH 2 IN
CH 2 OUT
CH 1 IN
CH 1 OUT
EXTRA BAND IN
EXTRA BAND OUT
Extra band DEMUX output signal (to other Mux/Demux board)

Expansion MUX input: Short Band channels input from other
Mux/Demux board
Expansion DEMUX output: Short Band channels output to other
Mux/Demux board
EXP (SB) IN
EXP (SB) OUT
LINE RX IN
LINE TX OUT
MUX OUTPUT: Line transmission output signal (up to 32 channels)

DEMUX INPUT: Line reception input signal (up to 32 channels)
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7-19
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-13 OMDX8100_xx faceplate
ACRONYM
OMDX8100_L1
OMDX8100_L2
OMDX8100_S1
OMDX8100_S2
SLOTS
Extraction handle
any slots between

2 and 19
(recommended slots: 2 and 19)
ICurrent figure shows the OMDX8100_L1 faceplate. The OMDX8100_L2

/ _S2 / _S1 faceplate is the same, except the part number and the channels
frequency and wavelengths.

HW FAILURE LED

Name
Meaning
OUT MUX MON

IN DMUX MON
On: signal failure at one or more of the eight MUX inputs (OR of
Yellow led the MUX INPUT ports, access side)
On: signal failure at the BDX input (multiplexed signal, at
Yellow led DEMUX input)

The above connector is the CH1 INPUT: 1546,91nm MUX input signal coming from the corresponding transponder
The below connector is the CH1 OUTPUT: 1546,91nm DEMUX output signal sent to the corresponding transponder
TO
The same as the couple of connectors of the first channel, but they refer
to the channels from 2 (1547,71nm) to 8 (1553,33nm)
CH 7 IN
CH 7 OUT
ACCESS CHANNELS (MUX INPUT/DEMUX OUTPUT)
Green/
Red led
Led is
Red: failure due to hardware failure, power supply failure or failure in


CH 8 IN
CH 8 OUT
CH 6 IN
CH 6 OUT
CH 5 IN
CH 5 OUT
CH 4 IN
CH 4 OUT
CH 3 IN
CH 3 OUT
CH 2 IN
CH 2 OUT
CH 1 IN
CH 1 OUT
EXTRA BAND IN
EXTRA BAND OUT

LINE RX IN
LINE TX OUT
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7 - 20
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-14
OMDX4100 faceplate
ACRONYM
OMDX4100_ch20-23
OMDX4100_ch25-28
OMDX4100_ch30-33
OMDX4100_ch35-38
OMDX4100_ch42-45
OMDX4100_ch47-50
OMDX4100_ch52-55
OMDX4100_ch57-60
SLOTS
Extraction handle
any slots between

2 and 19
(recommended slots:
2 and 19)

HW FAILURE LED
Eigth different types of OMDX4100 are available with the same faceplate,
except the part number and the channels frequency and wavelengths.
OUT MUX MON
IN DMUX MON
CH 4 IN
CH 4 OUT
Meaning
On: signal failure at one or more of the eight MUX inputs (OR of the
Yellow led input)
Led is

Green/
Red: failure due to hardware failure, power supply failure or failure
Red led
in communication on the board

ACCESSCHANNELS(MUX
INPUT/DEMUX OUTPUT)
Name
CH 3 IN
CH 3 OUT
CH 2 IN
CH 2 OUT
CH 1 IN
CH 1 OUT
EXTRA BAND IN
EXTRA BAND
OUT
LINE RX IN
LINE TX OUT
The above connector is the CH1 INPUT: 1550,92nm MUX input signal
coming from the corresponding transponder
The below connector is the CH1 OUTPUT: 1550,92nm DEMUX output
signal sent to the corresponding transponder
TO
The same as the couple of connectors of the first channel, but they refer
to the other channels
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7-21
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-15
ACRONYM
OCPU2104 faceplate
SLOTS
Extraction handle
OCPU2104
any slots between

11 and 18
ABNORMAL MUX INPUT
ABNORMAL DEMUX INPUT
HW FAILURE LED
SPLITTER #1 OUTPUT TO MAIN TRIB #1

SPLITTER #1 OUTPUT TO SPARE TRIB #1
SPLITTER #1 INPUT FROM CLIENT
COUPLER #1 OUTPUT TO CLIENT
COUPLER #1 INPUT FROM MAIN TRIB #1
COUPLER #1 INPUT FROM SPARE TRIB #1
SPLITTER #2 OUTPUT TO MAIN TRIB #2
SPLITTER #2 OUTPUT TO SPARE TRIB #2
SPLITTER #2 INPUT FROM CLIENT #2
COUPLER #2 OUTPUT TO CLIENT #2
COUPLER #2 INPUT FROM MAIN TRIB #2
COUPLER #2 INPUT FROM SPARE TRIB #2

Name
Green/
Yellow/
Red led
Meaning
Led is
Red: failure due to hardware failure or failure in communication on

the board or the board is not the provisioned one
OPTICAL
SAFETY
LABEL
Extraction handle
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7 - 22
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-16
ACRONYM
LOFA11xx faceplate
SLOTS
EXTRACTION HANDLE
LOFA1110
LOFA1120
any slots between
LOFA1111
3 and 18
LOFA1121
POWER ON LED
1ST STAGE ABNORMAL LED
2ND STAGE ABNORMAL LED
SHUT DOWN INDICATOR
HW FAILURE

Name
Green
/Red led
Yellow led
Yellow led
Yellow led
Green /
Yellow /
Red led
Meaning
Red: one of the internal 48V power supplies is
failed or switched-off (e.g. at unit start-up, unit not configured)
Abnormal 1st stage input or output signal alarm. When on:
input optical signal level below the IN signal LOS1 threshold
output optical signal level below the OUT signal LOS1 threshold
1ST STAGE IN MON
Abnormal 2nd stage input or output signal alarm. When On:
input optical signal level below the IN signal LOS2 threshold 1ST STAGE OUT MON
output optical signal level below the OUT signal LOS2 threshold
On: one or both stages shut down
2ND STAGE IN MON
Led is
2ND STAGE OUT MON
- Off:the board is plugged but not configured
- Green: the board is plugged, configured and without
failure
- Red: hardware failure, power supply failure or communiEMPM PORT
cation failure
(NOT USED)
- Yellow: a firmware download is on progress. The board
1ST STAGE OUT
must not be extracted**
1ST STAGE IN
Extraction of the first stage input monitoring signal
1ST STAGE
IN MON
1ST STAGE
OUT MON Extraction of the second stage input monitoring signal
2ND STAGE Extraction of the second stage output monitoring signal
IN MON *
EMPM PORT Insertion of EMPM power. A shutter protects the user when this
(NOT USED) port is not used
1ST STAGE First stage input power
IN
1ST STAGE
First stage output power
OUT
2ND STAGE
Second stage input power
IN
2ND STAGE
Second stage output power
OUT
OSC
Extraction of the OSC, before signal amplification
EXTRACTION
OSC
INSERTION
2ND STAGE IN *
2ND STAGE OUT
OSC EXTRACTION
OSC INSERTION
Insertion of the OSC, after signal amplification
N.B.
* Available on LOFA11x1 only
N.B.
** When a board is on firmware download state, the hardware failure Led

EXTRACTION
HANDLE
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7-23
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-17
ESCT2000 faceplate
ACRONYM
SLOT
ESCT2000
EXTRACTION HANDLE

Name
Meaning
On: an urgent alarm is raised (major or critical)
Equipment Controller LED

Shelf Controller LED
On: a non urgent alarm is raised (minor)
RESET PUSH BUTTON
Red led
Red led
URGENT ALARM LED

NOT URGENT ALARM LE
ATTENDED ALARM LED
Attended Alarm indication.

- On: the operator has acknowledged then alarms by pushing the
ACO button (URG(NUR leds are lit OFF)
- Off: the corresponding URG/NUR alarm has disappeared
State of the EC processor.
- Green: board present, active, configured without failure
Green / Red - Red: failure occurred (HWF for instance)
/ Orange led - Orange: EC in stand-by mode (used in case of ESCT redundancy)
or starting or board is present but not SW configured. N.B. Even if
ESCT only supports SC functionality, EC Led is green except if this
ESCT which is in a slave shelf has not been connected yet to the
master shelf (SW has not ben downloaded), EC Led is yellow
Yellow led
Indicates the state of the SC processor

Green / Red- Red: failure occurred (HWF for instance)
/Orange led - Orange: SC in standby mode (used in case of ESCT redundancy)
or (re)starting or board is present but not SW configured.
ALARM CUT OFF

PUSH BUTTON
LAMP TEST PUSH BUTT
F (CT) INTERFACE
DEBUGGER INTERFACE
DIRECT
F (CT) INTERFACE
Enables the board to restart

Alarm Cut Off: enables the alarm storing (attended); ATD Led is on.
Q (NMS) INTERFACE
Lamp test. Turns on all the NE leds, excepted the TRU lamps
Q (NMS) INTERFACE
F interface: SUB-D 9-pole connector for CT connection
INTRA-SHELF LINK
Debugger interface/RJ45 connector, for factory tests only

Direct Link, to connect USB key or disk
INTRA-SHELF LINK
F interface: mini USB connector for CT connection

1
2
3
4
Q interface: RJ45 connector for (Ethernet 10 BaseT)

NMS connection
RJ45 connector for intra-shelves link (Ethernet 10BaseT)
EXTRACTION HANDLE
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7 - 24
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-18
ESCT 1000 faceplate
ACRONYM
SLOT
ESCT1000
EXTRACTION HANDLE
URGENT ALARM LED

NOT URGENT ALARM LED
ATTENDED ALARM LED
Access
bottom)
Accesspoints
pointsdescription
description(from
(fromtop
topto
bottom)
Name
Name
Red led
Red led
Meaning
Meaning
On: an urgent alarm is raised (major or critical)
Equipment Controller LED

Shelf Controller LED
RESET PUSH BUTTON
ALARM CUT OFF
PUSH BUTTON
On: a non urgent alarm is raised (minor)
Attended Alarm indication.

Yellow led - On: the operator has acknowledged the alarms by pushing ACO
button
- Off: all the acknowledged alarms are cleared
State of the EC processor.
Green / Red - Red: EC function not operational
/ yellow led - Yellow: EC in stand-by mode (used in case of ESCT1000 redundancy) or starting or board is present but not SW configured. N.B.
Even if ESCT only supports SC functionality, EC LED is green
except if this ESCT which is in a slave shelf has not been connected
yet to the master shelf (software has not ben downloaded), EC LED
is yellow.
State of the SC processor
- Red: SC function not operational
Green / Red /
- Yellow: SC in standby mode (used in case of ESCT redundancy)
Yellow led
or (re)starting or board is present but not SW configured.
Enables the ESCT1000 board to restart
LAMP TEST PUSH BUTTON
DEBUGGER INTERFACE
1)
2)
3)
4)
Enables the alarm storing (attended); the ATD Led is on

Lamp test. Turns on all the NEE Led.
Debugger interface/RJ45 connector, for factory tests only
1)
F interface: SUB-D 9-pole connector for CT connection
2)
Q interface: BNC conn. for (10Base2) NMS connection
3)
Q interface: RJ45 conn. for (10BaseT) NMS connection
4)
BNC connector for intra-shelves link (10Base2)
5)
RJ45 connector for intra-shelves link (10BaseT)
5)
EXTRACTION HANDLE
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7-25
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-19 OSCU 1010 board faceplate
ACRONYM
OSCU1010
SLOTS
EXTRACTION HANDLE
any slots between

3 plus 23
POWER ON LED
LINE BUSY LED
CONFERENCE CALL LED
VACANT LINE LED
HW FAILURE LED

Name
J1
Meaning
BOARD RESET

Green
/Red led

Yellow led
Line Busy Led. Is on when the phone line (speech channel) is busy
Yellow led
LINE PICK UP
OSC CHANNEL 1
INPUT
Conference Call Led. On: a conference call is occuring.

Blinking: incoming call (the phone is ringing)
Vacant Line Led. On: the line is vacant
Green led
LED is
Green:
the board is plugged, configured and without failure
Green /
Red: hardware failure, power supply failure or communication failure
Yellow /

Red led
extracted*
OSC CHANNEL 1
OUTPUT
OSC CHANNEL 2
INPUT
Optical Supervisory Channel 1 Rx input signal, from LOFA or BMDX

Optical Supervisory Channel 1 Tx output signal, to LOFA or BMDX
OSC CHANNEL 2
OUTPUT

J1
Speech channel handset connector

Board reset push button
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
Line pick up push button; push to button to get the line

CODING
WHEELS
N.B.
Speech channel number coding wheels, to set the NE phone number

CODING WHEELS
EXTRACTION HANDLE
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7 - 26
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-20
ACRONYM
OSCU1011
OSCU1011 faceplate
SLOTS
EXTRACTION HANDLE
any slots between

3 plus 23
POWER ON LED
LINE BUSY LED
CONFERENCE CALL LED
VACANT LINE LED
HW FAILURE LED

Name
Green
/Red led
J1
Meaning
BOARD RESET

LINE PICK UP
Line Busy Led. On: the phone line (speech channel) is busy
Yellow led
Yellow led
Conference Call Led. On: a conference call is occuring.

Blinking: incoming call (the phone is ringing)
OSC CHANNEL 1
INPUT
Vacant Line Led. On: the line is vacant

Green led
OSC CHANNEL 1
Led is
OUTPUT

Green /
Red: hardware failure, power supply failure or communication failure
Yellow /
Red led
extracted*

J1
Speech channel handset connector

Board reset push button
Line pick up push button; push to button to get the line
CODING
WHEELS
N.B.
OPTICAL SAFETY
LABEL
Speech channel number coding wheels, to set the NE phone number

CODING WHEELS
EXTRACTION HANDLE
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
7-27
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-21 HSKU1000 and HSKU1100 faceplate
ACRONYM
SLOTS
HSKU1000
22, 39
(Recommended slot : 22)
25 pins SUB-D female connector for housekeeping

alarms (8 functional inputs + 8 functional outputs, plus
additional signals necessary for reference voltages)

Name
Green /
Red led
Meaning
Led is
- Off: the board is plugged but not configured
- Red: hardware failure, power supply failure or communication failure
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
7 - 28
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-22
RAIU1000 faceplate
SLOTS
ACRONYM
RAIU1000
22, 39
(recommended slot: 39)
9 pins SUB-D female connector
RACK ALARMS
RJ11 connector

Name
Green /
Red led
Meaning
Led is
- Green: the board is plugged, provisioned and without failure
- Red: at least one of the board power supplies is failed
9 pins SUB-D
female connector
In master shelf it has to be connected to the TRU.

In slave shelf it can be connected
to the TRU, in point-to-point links
to the (RAIU1000) RJ11 connector of the shelf above, in

intra-shelf (chain) connection
RJ11 connector
Used in intra-shelf (chain) connection only, it is connected with the

(RAIU1000) SUB-D 9-pin connector of the slave shelf below
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
7-29
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-23
USIB1000 faceplate
ACRONYM
SLOTS
USIB1000
any slots between 23 to 38

(recommended slot: 26)
4-pin RJ11 (audio interface for connecting an external telephone

desk set or for phone extension towards other equipment)
8-pin RJ45 (2 x 64Kbps codirectional channels, G.703 compliant)
8-pin RJ45 (2 x 2048 or 1.544 Kbps channels, G.703 compliant)

Name
Green /
Red led
9 pins SUB-D
female connec-
RJ11 connector
Meaning
Led is
- Green: the board is plugged, provisioned and without failure
- Red: at least one of the board power supplies is failed
In master shelf it has to be connected to the TRU.
In slave shelf it can be connected
to the TRU, in point-to-point links
to the (RAIU1000) RJ11 connector of the shelf above, in intra-shelf

(chain) connection
Used in intra-shelf (chain) connection only, it is connected with the
(RAIU1000) SUB-D 9-pin connector of the slave shelf below
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7 - 30
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 7-24
PSUP1000 faceplate
ACRONYM
SLOTS
PSUP1000
21, 40
1 (male)+ VBATT
POWER SUPPLY CONNECTOR

(FROM STATION BATTERIES)
2 (female)GND
3 pins SUB-D
connector
3 (male)- VBATT

Name
Green /
Red led
Figure 7-25
Meaning
Led is
Off: the unit is plugged but not configured
Red: the board is incorrectly configured (RUTM) or is in hardware failure (RUP

alarm)
FANS1000 faceplate
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7-31
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
ACRONYM
SLOTS
FANS1000
41
FANS100
LED

Name
Green /
Red led
Meaning
Led is
- Red: hardware failure or power supply failure.
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7 - 32
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3AL 75131 EAAA
7-33
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7 - 34
Database & Local

Configuration
Maintenance
Overview
Purpose
This chapter describes the procedures:
to erase the MIB, keeping the local communication and routing information via a local
configuration upload,
to erase the MIB and the local communication and routing information configuration.
Contents
This chapter covers these topics.

ESCT 2000 Memory Flash Card and Switches
8-2
Erasing the MIB with Local Configuration Upload
8-3
Erasing the MIB and the Local Configuration
8-5
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
8 -1
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
ESCT 2000 Memory Flash Card and Switches

The following figure illustrates the position of the ESCT 2000 memory Flash card and
switches that you have to manipulate when you perform the maintenance on the MIB and
the local configuration.
Figure 8-1 Example of an ESCT 2000 with Flash card and its switches
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3AL 75131 EAAA
8-2
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Erasing the MIB with Local Configuration Upload

Purpose
Use this procedure when you want to perform the following:
to erase the MIB,
to keep the communication and routing information as they are currently defined,
to upload the local configuration from the 1626 LM memory to the ESCT 2000 board
memory.
This operation is possible via hardware switch manipulation.

Before you begin
Backup the MIB.

Important!
You must read the following:
The ESCT 2000 hosts two very small blocks of hardware switches located at the
bottom of the ESCT 2000 board, sticked very near the board faceplate (Refer to
Figure 45.).
You must manipulate switch #2 of the first block from the faceplate.
This block
This switch
Figure 8-2 Hardware switches for local configuration upload
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3AL 75131 EAAA
8-3
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
How To Erase the MIB with Local Configuration Upload
To erase the MIB with local configuration upload, perform sequentially step A, B, C, D, E
and F as follows:
A - Change switch setting to enable MIB erase and local configuration upload
1. Unplug the ESCT 2000 from the master shelf.

2. Set switch #2 to position ON.
Result: At board plugging, Shelf controller loading starts, MIB will be reset to blank
and communication and routing information will be uploaded from 1626 LM CPU.
B - Re plug ESCT 2000 for MIB erase and local configuration upload
1. Plug the ESCT 2000 in the master shelf.

Result: The 1626 LM reboots.
2. Wait until EC LED is red and SC LED is green.

C- Check the local configuration upload
1.
2.
3.
4.
Wait until SC and EC LED are green.

Restart supervision.
Start the 1626 LM GUI.
Check the local configuration has been uploaded correctly via
Configuration>Comm/Routing submenus.
D - Restore MIB
1. Restore the MIB via Download>MIB Management menu.

2. Activate the MIB and click OK.
Result: The 1626 LM reboots and loads the MIB
3. Wait until SC and EC LED are green.

E - Change switch setting back to normal operation mode

2. Set the switch #2 to position OFF (normal operation mode).
F - Restart operations
1. Restart supervision.
2. Start the 1626 LM.
3. End.
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3AL 75131 EAAA
8-4
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Erasing the MIB and the Local Configuration

Purpose
Use this procedure when you want to perform the following:
to erase the MIB
to erase the communication and routing information.
This operation is possible via hardware switch manipulation.

Before you begin
Backup the MIB.

Important!
You must read the following:
The ESCT 2000 hosts two very small blocks of hardware switches located at the
bottom of the ESCT 2000 board, sticked very near the board faceplate (Refer to
Figure 45.).
You must manipulate switch #1 and swith#2 of the first block from the faceplate.
This block
These switches
Figure 8-3 Hardware switches without local configuration upload
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3AL 75131 EAAA
8-5
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
How To Erase the MIB and the Local Configuration
To erase the MIB and the local configuration, perform sequentially step A, B, C, D, E, F
and G as follows:
A - Change switch setting to enable MIB and local configuration erase.

2. Set switch #1 to position ON.
Result: At board plugging, MIB and local communication and routing information
will be reset to blank. Communication is interrupted between Equipment Controller

and Shelf Controller
B - Re plug ESCT 2000 for MIB and local communication and routing information
reset.

2. Wait until EC LED is red and SC LED is green.

C- Change switch settings to prevent MIB reset.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Unplug the ESCT 2000 from the master shelf.

Set swith#1 and switch #2 to position ON.
Plug the ESCT 2000 in the master shelf.
Check the local configuration has been uploaded correctly via
Configuration>Comm/Routing submenus.
D - Set the new communication and routing information (Only if MIB restoration is
performed from 1353 NM)
Enter manually all the required network addresses via Configuration>Comm/Routing

submenus.
E - Restore MIB
1. Restore the MIB via Download>MIB Management menu.

2. Activate the MIB and click OK.
Result: The 1626 LM reboots and loads the MIB
3. Wait until SC and EC LED are green.

F - Changing switch setting back to normal operation mode

2. Set the swith#1 and switch #2 to position OFF (normal operation mode).
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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G - Restart operations
1. Restart supervision.
2. Start the 1626 LM.
3. End.
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8-8
Board Replacement
Procedures
Overview
Purpose
This chapter describes the procedures to follow when you need to replace boards.
Contents
This chapter covers these topics.

Safety Instructions
9-2
Electrostatic Cautions
9-2
ESCT 2000 Equipment Controller Replacement
9-3
Subrack Controller Replacement
9-8
LOFA Board Replacement
9-13
PSUP Board Replacement
9-16
Fans Replacement
9-19
Other Boards Replacement
9-21
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9 -1
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Safety Instructions
Refer to 1Maintenance: Read First, 1-1 to know the safety recommendations.
Pay a special attention to the following sections:
Electrostatic Cautions
Before removing the ESD protections from the monitors, connectors etc., observe the
precautionary measures stated. Make sure that the ESD protections have been replaced
after the maintenance and monitoring operations.
Most electronic devices are sensitive to electrostatic dischargers, to this concern the
following warning labels have been affixed.
Figure 9-1 Electrostatic Warning label
Observe the precautionary measures stated when having to touch the electronic parts
during the installation/maintenance phases.
Workers are supplied with antistatic protection devices consisting of:
an elasticized band worn around the wrist
a coiled cord connected to the elasticized band and to the stud on the subrack.
ELASTICIZED BAND
COILED CORD
Figure 9-2 Antistatic Protection Devices

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-2
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
ESCT 2000 Equipment Controller

Replacement
Overview
ESCT 2000 board hosts two very small blocks of hardware switches located at the bottom
of the board, sticked very near the board faceplate as illustrated in the following figure.
Figure 9-3 ESCT2000: Location of Flash card and switches
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-3
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Replacing an ESCT 2000 Re-Using the Previous Memory

Purpose
Use this procedure when you want to replace an ESCT 2000 board and re-use the previous
memory.
Before you begin
Check that the spare ESCT 2000 is available and has the same part# as the current one.
How to replace an ESCT 2000 and re-use the previous memory
To replace an ESCT 2000 and re-use the previous memory, perform the following steps:
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Push the ESCT 2000 reset button to prevent any memory failure at board extraction.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Wait few seconds before to extract the ESCT 2000 boards.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the following from the current ESCT 2000:
LAN cable (Q interface / ETH Slot#2),
Craft Terminal cable (F interface).
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug ESCT 2000 board from the master shelf.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Install the new memory on the new ESCT 2000.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the following on the new ESCT 2000:
LAN cable (Q interface / ETH Slot#2),
Craft Terminal cable (F interface).
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the new ESCT 2000 in the master shelf.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Wait until EC AND SC LED are green.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-4
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Restart supervision.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
10
Start the 1626 LM GUI

END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
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3AL 75131 EAAA
9-5
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Replacing the Memory of an ESCT 2000

Purpose
Use this procedure when you want to replace the memory of an ESCT 2000.
Before you begin
Backup the MIB,
Check that the spare memory is available and has the same part# as the current one.
Check that the spare memory has the relevant 1626 LM software installed.
Follow the safety instructions.
How to Replace the Memory of an ESCT 2000

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the ESCT 2000 board from the master shelf.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
On the ESCT 2000 board, set switches 1 and 2 to position ON.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Remove the current memory.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Install the new memory.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the ESCT 2000 board in its slot in the master shelf.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Wait until supervision is restored.
EC LED must be red, and
SC LED must be green.
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9-6
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
If MIB restoration and activation will be managed from the 1353 NM,
set the 1626 LM communication and routing information.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Restore the MIB.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Activate the MIB.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
10
Push the ESCT 2000 Reset button to reboot the board an activate the MIB.
Result: After about 5 minutes, EC LED turns green and SC LED remains red.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
11
Push the ESCT 2000 reset button again to prevent any hard disk failure at board
extraction.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
12
Unplug the ESCT 2000 board from the master shelf.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
13
Set switches 1 and 2 to position OFF.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
14
Plug the ESCT 2000 board in its slot in the master shelf.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
15
Start the 1626 LM GUI.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
16
End.
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9-7
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Subrack Controller Replacement

Overview
Purpose
This section describes the procedure to follow when you want to replace the subrack
controller board.
WARNING
When ESCT 2000 or ESCT 1000 boards carry on subrack controller function
only, they never have any memory.
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9-8
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Replacing the Subrack Controller

Purpose
use this procedure when you want to replace the subrack controller board.
Good to know
WARNING
When ESCT 2000 or ESCT 1000 boards carry on subrack controller function
only, they never have any memory.
How to replace the subrack controller board
To replace the subrack controller board, perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the cables.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the current board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the cables.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the new board.

End.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
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9-9
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
TRBD Board Replacement

Overview
Purpose
This section describes the procedure to follow when you want to replace TRBD boards
with all the precautionary measures.
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9 - 10
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Replacing TRDB Boards

Purpose
Use this procedure when you want to replace TRBD boards.

Before you begin
Check that the spare board is available and has the same part# as the current one.
Check that you are compliant with electrostatic cautions.
Chek that each optical fiber is labeled.
If not, perform a temporary labeling. It is necessary for consistent fiber reconnection.

Check that you have an optical power measuring instrument.
How to replace TRBD boards
To replace TRBD boards, perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the optical fibers.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the faulty board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the new TRBD board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Wait until the end of TRBD initialisation (OOS LED switched off).
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Check with the appropriate measuring instrument that the input power (WDM and
User/Client receiver) is less than the maximum acceptable values.
The input power measurement is relevant ONLY IF it includes the related channel.
To know the maximum acceptable input power, refer to the following tables:
- Table 9-1 TRBD4312 Maximum Acceptable Input Power, 9-12
- Table 9-2 TRBD1x9z Maximum Acceptable Input Power per XFP Type, 9-12
- Table 9-3 TRBD1x9z Maximum Acceptable Input Power per XFP Type, 9-12
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
If check is OK, plug the optical fibers.

END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
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9-11
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Good to Know
The following tables indicate the maximum acceptable input power per TRBD board.
Table 9-1
TRBD4312 Maximum Acceptable Input Power

TRBD4312 Maximum Acceptable Input Power
User/Client Line
WDM Line
4 dBm
Table 9-2
6 dBm
TRBD1x9z Maximum Acceptable Input Power per XFP Type

User/Client Line
I-64.1
+0.5 dBm
S-64.2b
-1 dBm
10GBASE S
-2 dBm
Table 9-3
WDM Line
Refer to the value noticed on
the front panel sticker. If no
sticker: 2 dBm

TRBD1xyz Maximum Acceptable Input Power per Module Type
User/Client Line
y=1
(VSR/I-64.1
module)
y=2 and 4
(S-64.2b module)
y=3
(10GBASE LR)
WDM Line
+0.5 dBm
-1 dBm
Refer to the value noticed on

the front panel sticker. If no
sticker: 2 dBm
+0.5 dBm
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9 - 12
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LOFA Board Replacement

Overview
Purpose
This section describes the procedures to follow when you want to replace LOFA boards.
WARNING
This operation impacts the traffic.
Before you begin
This operation has two steps:
Current LOFA extraction,
Replacement LOFA plugging.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-13
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Extracting a LOFA Board

Purpose
Use this procedure to extract a LOFA board from its current slot.
WARNING
This operation impacts the traffic.
Before you begin
Verify that each optical fiber is labeled.
If not, perform a temporary labeling.

It is necessary for consistent fiber reconnection.
Instantaneous measurement of current board are available.
How to extract a LOFA Board
To extract a LOFA board, perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Remove the optical connector cover.

Result: This will trigger the APSD mechanism.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Disconnect one optical fiber at a time.

Place a cap on the optical fibers to prevent any optical damage and dust on the connectors.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Remove the LOFA board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Place the LOFA board in an electrostatic bag then in the primary box.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Return the board to Alcatel-Lucent following the Return Procedure for Repair of
terminal Station Equipment.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
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9 - 14
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plugging a Replacement LOFA Board

Purpose
Use this procedure to plug a replacement LOFA board.

Before you begin
Refer to LOFA Board Replacement, 9-13.

How to plug a replacement LOFA board
To plug a replacement LOFA board, perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the new LOFA board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Reconnect the optical fibers according to the labels.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Place the optical connector cover.

End.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
Post-Installation Events
If the firmware of the replacement board is older than the current 1626 LM software
version, a software download occurs. During the software download, the Unit LED is
orange.
WARNING
Do not unplug the board during software download. You would crash the
board and be obliged to return it to repair.
After software download, the system resynchronizes.
Post-Installation Tasks
1.
2.
3.
4.
Perform instantaneous measurements on the new board.

Check that the results are consistent with those noted for the faulty board.
Check that there is no alarms.
End.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-15
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
PSUP Board Replacement

Overview
Purpose
This section describes the procedure to follow when you want to replace PSUP boards.
Before you begin
This operation has two steps:
Current PSUP board extraction,
Replacement PSUP board plugging.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9 - 16
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Extracting the PSUP Board

Purpose
Use this procedure to extract a PSUP board from its current slot.
Before you begin
Refer to PSUP Board Replacement, 9-16.

How to extract a PSUP board
To extract a PSUP board, perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
On the power supply control unit, open the circuit breaker related to the PSUP board to
remove.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unscrew the power supply cable from the PSUP board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Disconnect the power supply cable from the PSUP board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unscrew the PSUP board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Use adequate tool to un plug the PSUP board from the subrack.
End.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-17
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plugging a PSUP Board

Purpose
Use this procedure to plug a PSUP board.

Before you begin
Refer to PSUP Board Replacement, 9-16.
Make sure that the circuit breaker related to the PSUP board to plug is open.
How to plug a PSUP board
To plug a PSUP board, perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the PSUP board in its slot.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Screw the PSUP board to the shelf.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Connect the power supply cable to the PSUP board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Screw the power supply cable to the PSUP board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
On the power supply control unit, close the circuit breaker related to the PSUP board.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
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9 - 18
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Fans Replacement
Overview
Purpose
This section describes the procedure to follow when you want to replace fans unit.
Before you begin
DANGER
Possibility of personal injury can be caused by rotating fans.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-19
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Replacing Fans
Purpose
Use this procedure to replace fan units.

Before you begin
DANGER! Possibility of personal injury can be caused by rotating

fans.
Check that fans have raised an hardware alarm.
Check that fan faceplate LED is red.
Check that the spare unit is available and has the same part# as the current one.
How to replace fan units
To replace fan units, perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unlock the faulty fan unit.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Remove the fan unit from the subrack.

Result: The protection grid comes along with the fan unit.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unscrew the protection grid from the fan unit.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Clean up the protection grid using a small brush.

Clean the protection grid far away from the other fan air inlet.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Position the protection grid on the new fan unit.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Insert the new fan unit with protection grid.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Lock the fan unit.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Return the faulty fan unit to Alcatel-Lucent repair center.

End.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
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9 - 20
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Other Boards Replacement

Overview
Purpose
This section describes the procedure to follow when you want to replace boards other
than:
ESCT 2000,
ESCT 1000,
LOFA,
PSUP,
FAN.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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9-21
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Replacing the other boards

Purpose
Use this procedure to replace boards other than:
ESCT 2000,
ESCT 1000,
LOFA,
PSUP,
FAN.
Before you begin
How to replace boards
To replace boards other than:
ESCT 2000,
ESCT 1000,
LOFA,
PSUP,
FAN,
perform the following steps:

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the cables.

This action will prevent any board dammage.
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Unplug the current board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the cables back to the new board.

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Plug the new board.

End.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................
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9 - 22

Manual 1626 R5 - 0

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Alcatel-Lucent 1626 LM

1626 LIGHT MANAGER | RELEASE 5.0

3AL 75131 EAAA

Maintenance: Read First

Corrective Maintenance Guidelines and Tools

Locating Faults with the Alarm Surveillance Application..................................................................4-10

Equipment Alarm Troubleshooting

Transmission Alarm Troubleshooting

LOF (Loss Of Frame) .............................................................................................................................. 6-6

Board Visual Checking

Database & Local Configuration Maintenance

Board Replacement Procedures

Replacing the Memory of an ESCT 2000 ..................................................................................................9-6

Maintenance: Read First

Example of power and length values .......................................................................................... 1-11

Shelf dimensions and slot numbering .......................................................................................... 2-2

Compact Shelf Dimensions and Slot numbering ......................................................................... 2-3

Example of LT Master Shelf (50GHz grid) .................................................................................. 2-8

Example of a slave/transponder shelf configuration (50GHz grid) ............................................ 2-11

Example of tributary shelf configuration with twelve ETHC .................................................... 2-12

T-OADM Complete Rack Example ........................................................................................... 2-14

T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 1 Example .................................................................................. 2-15

T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 2 Example .................................................................................. 2-16

T-OADM Line Shelf for OTS 3 Exampe .................................................................................... 2-16

T-OADM Transponder Shelf Example (8 first channels) ........................................................... 2-17

Example of OADM master shelf ................................................................................................ 2-19

Corrective Maintenance Guidelines and Tools

Craft Terminal Alarm Synthesis ................................................................................................... 4-4

Alarm Severity Indicators / No Raised Alarms ............................................................................ 4-4

Alarm Severity Indicators / Raised Alarms .................................................................................. 4-5

Operation Domain Alarm Indicators ............................................................................................ 4-6

Example of Alarm Display from a Board View ........................................................................... 4-7

Example of a transmission view window ..................................................................................... 4-8

AS Application Access ............................................................................................................... 4-10

Counter Summary window ......................................................................................................... 4-11

Example of an AS Sublist Window ............................................................................................ 4-12

Equipment Alarm Troubleshooting

Transmission Alarm Troubleshooting

Board Visual Checking

Release 5.0 Board Faceplates (1/2) .............................................................................................. 7-6

Release 5.0 Board Faceplates (2/2) .............................................................................................. 7-7

TRDB1111, TRBD 1121, TRBD 1131 board faceplate .............................................................. 7-9

TRBD1191 board faceplate ....................................................................................................... 7-10

TRBC1111 board faceplat .......................................................................................................... 7-11

2xGE_FC board faceplate .......................................................................................................... 7-12

ETHC1000 board faceplate ........................................................................................................ 7-13

SFP optical module .................................................................................................................... 7-14

XFP optical module ................................................................................................................... 7-15

CMDX1010 board faceplate ...................................................................................................... 7-16

BMDX1000 / 1100 board faceplate ........................................................................................... 7-17

ALCT1010 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-18

OMDX8100_xx faceplate .......................................................................................................... 7-20

OMDX4100 faceplate ................................................................................................................ 7-21

OCPU2104 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-22

LOFA11xx faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-23

ESCT2000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-24

ESCT 1000 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-25

OSCU 1010 board faceplate ....................................................................................................... 7-26

OSCU1011 faceplate .................................................................................................................. 7-27

HSKU1000 and HSKU1100 faceplate ....................................................................................... 7-28

RAIU1000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-29

USIB1000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-30

PSUP1000 faceplate ................................................................................................................... 7-31