Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Version 3.08.10
ZTE CORPORATION
ZTE Plaza, Keji Road South,
Hi-Tech Industrial Park,
Nanshan District, Shenzhen,
P. R. China
518057
Tel: (86) 755 26771900
Fax: (86) 755 26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Preface............................................................... i
Declaration of RoHS Compliance ........................ i
Cabinet..............................................................1
Service Cabinet .............................................................. 1
Functions .................................................................. 1
Service Cabinet Appearance ......................................... 1
Service Cabinet Structure ............................................ 4
Internal Layout of the Service Cabinet ........................... 5
Technical Indices ........................................................ 6
Server Cabinet ............................................................... 6
Functions .................................................................. 6
Server Cabinet Appearance .......................................... 6
Server Cabinet Structure ............................................. 9
Technical Indices .......................................................10
Subrack ........................................................... 13
Service Shelf ................................................................13
Operation Principle of Service Subrack..........................13
Structure of Service Shelf ...........................................15
Backplane Structure of Service Shelf ............................17
DIP Switch on Backplane of Service Shelf .....................18
Technical Indexes of Service Shelf ...............................21
Power Distribution Subrack .............................................22
Functions .................................................................22
Power Distribution Subrack Panel .................................22
Structure..................................................................23
Technical Indices .......................................................23
Power Distribution Box ...................................................24
Functions .................................................................24
Panel .......................................................................24
Structure..................................................................24
Technical Indices .......................................................25
Fan Subrack..................................................................26
Functions .................................................................26
Panel .......................................................................26
Fan Subrack Structure................................................26
Technical Indices .......................................................27
Ventilation Subrack ........................................................27
Functions .................................................................27
Panel .......................................................................27
Structure..................................................................28
Dust Proof Subrack ........................................................28
Functions .................................................................28
Panel .......................................................................29
Structure..................................................................29
Board .............................................................. 31
Board List.....................................................................31
Structure of a Board ......................................................33
Board Installation Relation ..............................................36
Board Illustrations .........................................................37
XPB Board ....................................................................38
Function of XPB Board ................................................38
Panel of XPB Board ....................................................39
Keys of XPB Board .....................................................40
Indicators on XPB Board .............................................41
DIP Switch of XPB Board.............................................42
Technical Parameters of XPB Board ..............................42
The Rear Board Corresponding to XPB Board .................42
UIM/2 Board .................................................................42
Functions .................................................................42
Panel .......................................................................43
Keys ........................................................................44
Indicator ..................................................................45
DIP Switch................................................................48
Technical Indices .......................................................48
Rear Board ...............................................................48
CHUB Board..................................................................48
Functions .................................................................48
Panel .......................................................................49
Keys ........................................................................50
Indicator ..................................................................51
DIP Switch................................................................53
Technical Indices .......................................................53
Rear Board ...............................................................54
MPX86/2 Board .............................................................54
Functions .................................................................54
Panel .......................................................................54
Keys ........................................................................56
Indicator ..................................................................56
DIP Switch................................................................59
Technical Indices .......................................................59
Rear Board ...............................................................60
RGIM1 Board ................................................................60
Functions .................................................................60
Panel .......................................................................60
DIP Switch................................................................62
External Interface......................................................63
Outgoing Lines ..........................................................63
RUIM Board ..................................................................64
Functions .................................................................64
Panel .......................................................................64
DIP Switch................................................................65
External Interface......................................................65
Outgoing Lines ..........................................................66
RCHB1 Board and RCHB2 Board ......................................66
Functions .................................................................66
Panel .......................................................................66
DIP Switch................................................................67
External Interface......................................................67
Outgoing Lines ..........................................................68
Difference Between RCHB1 and RCHB2.........................68
Alarm Box ....................................................... 69
Functions .....................................................................69
Panel ...........................................................................70
Keys ............................................................................71
Indicator ......................................................................72
Technical Indices ...........................................................72
Cables and Lines ...........................................................73
Figures ............................................................ 75
Tables ............................................................. 77
List of Glossary................................................ 79
Preface
Chapter 4, Alarm
This chapter introduces ZTE universal alarm box .
Box
Cabinet
Table of Contents
Service Cabinet .................................................................. 1
Server Cabinet ................................................................... 6
Service Cabinet
Functions
� The service cabinet houses various subracks. It provides a
suitable environment for internal electronic devices.
� The service cabinet is mainly used to place various subracks,
including the fan subrack, the service subrack and the power
distribution subrack.
� It provides protection and power distribution to subracks,
shields electromagnetic interference, and deploys devices
in a neat and orderly manner for the convenience of future
maintenance.
1. Antenna Lid
2. PE Earth Point
3. Plastic Lid
4. Back Cable Outlet
5. Dust Screen
6. Front Cable Outlet
Technical Indices
The technical indices of the service cabinet are as shown in Table
1.
Parameter Descriptions
Cabinet Color The main body of the cabinet is blue, with silver
sectional bars at both sides of the door.
Server Cabinet
Functions
The server cabinet houses the server, RAID, and other electronic
devices. It provides a suitable environment for internal electronic
devices.
1. Earth Point
2. Antenna Lid
3. Cable Outlet
4. Plastic Lid
Technical Indices
The technical indices of the server cabinet are as shown in Table 2.
Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Descriptions
Cabinet Color The main body of the cabinet is blue, with silver
sectional bars at both sides of the door.
Subrack
Table of Contents
Service Shelf ....................................................................13
Power Distribution Subrack .................................................22
Power Distribution Box .......................................................24
Fan Subrack......................................................................26
Ventilation Subrack............................................................27
Dust Proof Subrack ............................................................28
Service Shelf
Operation Principle of Service
Subrack
Description There are two kinds of service subracks currently used in AGW:
BPSNE subrack and BCTC subrack. The two subracks have same
appearance, but realize different function.
� BPSNE subrack is used to manage user status, to forward user
data, to collect and report accounting information, and to pro-
vide corresponding QoS function to different users.
� BCTC subrack is the control center of AGW, which implements
management and control of the whole system. Additionally, it
provides control plane signaling processing for AGW system.
Operation Operation principle of AGW service subrack is as shown in Figure
Principle 10.
The outward interfaces are X1~X3, used for power socket and con-
nected with bus bar GND, -48V, -48VGND, and GNDP.
Backplane of The backplane corresponding to the control shelf is BCTC, with the
Control Shelf rear view is as shown in Figure 15.
Note:
DIP jumper in the backplane and RBID board can not be used at
the same time. When using DIP jumper in RBID board, remove
DIP jumper in backplane, and vice versa. Default configuration is
to remove the DIP jumper in backplane and use that in RBID.
DIP Jumper on the There are three 4-bit DIP (TRIB-IDRACK-ID and SHELF-ID) on the
Backplane backplane. They are used to set the office number, cabinet num-
ber, and shelf number.
The DIP (from left to right) are explained in Table 3.
ID Usage Description
ID Usage Description
Note:
the value of rack number DIP and shelf number DIP is different
from the expected value, and the value of DIP in the backplane
plus 1 equals to the expected value. For example: To configure
rack 1, set RACK DIP jumper as 0000. To set subrack 2, set SHELF
DIP jumper as 1000.
Bureau DIP is the same as the actual value.
Position of RBID RBID board is inserted on the upper left of the back of subrack, as
Board shown in Figure 17.
Parameter Description
Shelf height 8 U
Front board
Dimensions 322.25 mm×340 mm×25.4 mm (height×width×depth)
Shelf height 6 U
Back board
Dimensions 233.35mm×100mm×25.4 mm (height×width×depth)
Parameter Description
Structure
The layout of the power distribution subrack is as shown in Figure
21.
Technical Indices
Appearance size: 482.6 mm × 88.1 mm × 377.5 mm (Width ×
Height × Depth, excluding the extruding part of the back wire con-
necting terminal, which is 445 mm)
Weight: 6 kg.
Panel
This topic introduces the AC power distribution box with dual
9-path power supply. Other power distribution boxes are similar
to this. The appearance of the dual 9-path AC power distribution
box is as shown in Figure 22.
Structure
The appearance of the AC power distribution box is as shown in
Figure 23.
Technical Indices
� Appearance Size
482.6 mm × 221.5 mm × 78.2 mm (Width × Depth × Height)
� The electrical indices of the dual 9-path DC power distribution
box is as shown in Table 5.
Parameter Descriptions
Voltage -48 V
Fan Subrack
Functions
Each fan subrack has three modules, with each containing two fans
of the same specifications. This modular design greatly facilitates
its on-site maintenance and hot swap.
An enclosed air channel is formed within the cabinet with air com-
ing in from the bottom and going out of the top, providing forced
air cooling for internal devices.
Panel
The front panel and the back panel of the power fan subrack are
as shown in Figure 24 and Figure 25.
Technical Indices
The technical indices of the fan subrack are as shown in Table 6.
Parameter Descriptions
Weight 7 kg
Ventilation Subrack
Functions
The ventilation subrack is 3 U high. It is divided by the oblique
baffle into two parts: the air ingress zone for upper board subracks
and the air egress zone for lower board subracks. This structure
makes full utilization of cabinet space and increases ventilation of
slots.
Panel
The panel of the ventilation subrack is as shown in Figure 27.
FIGURE 27 PANEL
1. Panel
Structure
The structure of the ventilation subrack is as shown in Figure 28.
1. Rack 3. Baffle
2. Ingress Air Dust Shield
Panel
The panel of the dust proof subrack is as shown in Figure 29.
Structure
The structure of the dust proof subrack is as shown in Figure 30.
Board
Table of Contents
Board List.........................................................................31
Structure of a Board ..........................................................33
Board Installation Relation ..................................................36
Board Illustrations .............................................................37
XPB Board ........................................................................38
UIM/2 Board .....................................................................42
CHUB Board......................................................................48
MPX86/2 Board .................................................................54
RGIM1 Board ....................................................................60
RUIM Board ......................................................................64
RCHB1 Board and RCHB2 Board ..........................................66
Board List
Description The subrack adopts a structure that boards can be installed on
either front or back of it, so boards are divided into front boards
and rear boards.
Board List The front boards and rear boards are as listed in Table 7 and Table
8.
Redun-
Logical Physical
Board Function dancy
Board Board
Mode
Redun-
Logical Physical
Board Function dancy
Board Board
Mode
Correspond-
Logical
ing Front Board Function
Board
Board
It is not that all front boards have corresponding rear boards, some
rear boards are used only for debugging. No matter it is front or
Note:
Since LSI is installed on the board, pay special attention to static
electricity. Act strictly according to operation specifications to pre-
vent static electricity damage to the board.
Structure of a Board
Naming Scheme of Each circuit board is known by two names such as hardware name
Circuit Board and function name. Following are the reasons to call each board
with different name:
� In the process of hardware designing, hardware manufactur-
ing, and in the usages, boards are called with their hardware
name (PCB name). The boards are also called their physical
PCB name.
� After being installed with software, which performs the par-
ticular functions, boards are called with their function name
(also called logical PCB name). The name printed on a circuit
board is the function name. A single physical PCB may serve
as different function boards by acquiring different versions of
software.
Front Board Structure layout of each front circuit board is same, as shown in
Figure 31.
1. Front PCB
2. Front Panel Parts
3. Subcard 1
4. Subcard 2
The hardware of the front circuit board comprises the PCB, sub-
card, and front panel parts (including indicators, extractors, and
EMC spring plate). Different circuit boards are installed in the spec-
ified slots of the shelf.
Back Board Structure layout of each back circuit board is same, as shown in
Figure 32.
The hardware of the back circuit board comprises the PCB, sub-
card, and front panel parts (including extractors and EMC spring
plate). Different circuit boards are installed in the specified slots
of the shelf.
Backplane Refer to for backplane structure.
Board Dimensions PCB board dimensions are listed in Table 9.
Indices Values/Descriptions
Board Illustrations
In the detailed circuit board description, icons of some specific
component are used, as described in Table 10.
Note:
In the introduction of DIP switch or jumper functions, if the func-
tion is described as “reserved”, then the DIP switch or jumper is
restricted by the system and can only set with default settings.
XPB Board
Function of XPB Board
� When XPB is used as GGLP board, it realizes the following func-
tion.
Name Description
RST The RST key is used to reset the entire XPB board.
The EXCH key is used to manually switch over the active/standby status of the
EXCH
XPB board.
Indicator
Color Meaning Description
Name
Indicator
Color Meaning Description
Name
Optical Inter-
Used to indicate currently activated optical in-
ACT Green face Activation
terface.
Indicator
UIM/2 Board
Functions
When the logical board UIM/2 is used as the UIMC logical board,
its functions are as follows:
� It provides two 24+2 switch hubs. One hub is the control plane
Ethernet hub that provides 20 control plane FE interfaces to
connect with internal modules and 4 control plane FE interfaces
to connect resource cabinets or connect resource cabinets and
CHUB boards. The other is an subscriber panel Ethernet hub
that provides 23 FE interfaces to connection between resource
cabinets and one FE interface for egress connection.
Panel
ZXMBW AGW system uses UIMC, the logical board of UIM/2. Its
panel is as shown in Figure 35.
Keys
UIM/2 board has two keys: EXCH and RST.
Indicator
The maximum number of indicators provided by the UIMCboard is
as shown in Table 13.
2 Hz 2 Hz HW down
periodical periodical
flashing flashing
1 Hz 1 Hz Performing Active/Standby
periodical periodical Changeover
flashing flashing
DIP Switch
None.
Technical Indices
� Hot plug is supported.
� The power consumption is less than 51 W.
� The UIMC board has two chips, each capable of Ethernet
exchange between twenty-four 100M network ports and two
1000M network ports.
� It realizes Layer-2 Ethernet Exchange within the control sub-
rack and management of the control subrack. Meanwhile, it
provides external interfaces for the resource cabinet and Eth-
ernet interfaces for the control panel data of the distributed
processing platform.
Rear Board
The rear board of UIMC is the logical board of RUIM, namely RUIM2
and RUIM3.
CHUB Board
Functions
� In ZXMBW AGW system, CHUB is used for the expansion of
the distributive processing platform: each resource cabinet de-
ploys 2 FE ports (control stream) to connect to the Converged
Ethernet, and the CHUB is connected to the control shelf and
UIMC board through the GE electrical port.
� Multi-shelf expansion can be realized with the FE trunk method.
To realize the expansion of more shelves, the CHUB board can
be connected to the GE Switch through the GE optical port.
Panel
CHUB board panel is as shown in Figure 36.
Keys
Keys on CHUB board panel is as shown in Table 15.
Name Description
Indicator
CHUB board indicators are as shown in Table 16.
ENUM Am- Board Plug- When the circuit board is inserted into
ber out Indicator the slot, the ENUM indicator is on.
When the board is being powered on
and the software are not started yet,
the ENUM indicator is on. When the
software detect ENUM signals, thus
recognizing that the wrenches are
closed, the ENUM indicator is off and
the system starts working.
While plugging out a board, first open
the wrench. This triggers the micro
switch, which sends an ENUM break
signal to the CPU. The system then
exits the working state under system
control and the ENUM indicator is on
(meanwhile, the system constantly
queries if the ENUM signal changes).
Then the board can be plugged out
(If the ENUM indicator is off, it is not
advised to plug out the board forcibly,
since it will result in service loss).
If the maintenance operator does
not plug out the board but closes
the wrench, the system detects
ENUM signals and turns off the ENUM
indicator.
2 Hz 2 Hz periodical HW down
periodical flashing
flashing
DIP Switch
None.
Technical Indices
� The power consumption of CHUB board is less than 37 W.
� CHUB board provides 46 FE ports and 1 Gigabit optical port.
� CHUB board tandems at most the control panels of 23 cabinets.
� GXS/2 daughter card can be selected to provide one external
Gigabit optical port for system concatenation or expansion.
� The board supports hot swap.
� It enables the active/standby operation mode. The FE ports on
the active board and the standby board are highly multiplexed.
Note:
The 46 FE ports and the two optical ports are not provided at the
same time. It provides 46 FE ports or 32 FE ports plus 2 GE ports.
Rear Board
The rear boards of CHUB board are RCHB1 board and RCHB2
board. RCHB1 board and RCHB2 board jointly provide external
CHUB interfaces.
MPX86/2 Board
Functions
In ZXMBW AGW system, MPx86/2 board is mainly used in the pro-
cessing shelf of the distributive processing platform. It can act as
the OMP board, the signaling MP board or the service MP board.
The OMP board utilizes the first CPU of MPx86/2 board. The signal-
ing MP board and the service MP board are called the SMP board.
� When the MPx86/2 module works as the OMP board, it pro-
cesses the global procedure and realizes control related to the
entire system (including the operation and maintenance agent)
and connects to the OMC through the FE port to separate the
Intranet section from the Internet section.
� The OMP board also acts as the core of ZXMBW AGW operation
and maintenance. It directly or indirectly monitors and man-
ages boards in the system. After the signaling MP board re-
ceives signaling packets from the interface board, it processes
the packets layer by layer according to the signaling protocol
stack until they are finally sent to the application layer or the
service MP board.
� The service MP board processes various application layer sig-
nals: mobility management signals, call management signals,
SMS processing signals, MAP signals and ZXMBW AGW related
signals. It also has call observation and statistics functions.
Panel
The panel of the logical boards of MPx86/2 board, namely SMP
board and OMP board, is as shown in Figure 37. The panel of
the SMP board may be made form three materials according to
different application environment.
Keys
Keys on MPx86/2 board panel are as shown in Table 18.
Name Description
Indicator
The maximum number of indicator types provided by circuit boards
on the logical circuit boards of MPx86/2 board is as shown in Table
19.
2 Hz 2 Hz HW down
periodical periodical
flashing flashing
1 Hz 1 Hz Performing Active/Standby
periodical periodical Changeover
flashing flashing
DIP Switch
None.
Technical Indices
� The logical boards of MPx86/2 board, namely the SMP board
and the OMP board, each provides two independent CPU sub-
systems.
� Both CPU systems adopt PIII CPU (700Hz) and a maximum 1G
SDRAM.
� When the MPx86/2 board is used as the SMP board, each pair
of SMP boards processes and locates 160,000 packet services
(a single CPU processes 80,000 packet services).
� The power consumption is less than 55 W.
Rear Board
When the MPx86/2 board is used as the OMP board, its correspond-
ing rear board is the logical rear board of RGIM1 board, namely
the RMPB board. When the MPx86/2 board is used as the SMP
board, its corresponding rear board is the blank panel.
RGIM1 Board
Functions
When the MPx86 board and the MPx86/2 board are used as OMP
boards, their corresponding rear boards are the logical rear boards
of RGIM1, namely RMPB boards, which serves to provide interfaces
for the front boards. When the MPx86 board and the MPx86/2
board are used as SMP boards, their corresponding rear boards
are the blank panel.
When the MNIC board is used as the USI and the SIPI module, its
corresponding rear board is the logical RMNIC of RGIM1. It mainly
serves to provide interfaces for the front boards.
Panel
� When the RGIM1 board is used as the logical board of the RM-
NIC board, its panel is as shown in Figure 38.
DIP Switch
None.
External Interface
� When the RGIM1 physical board is used as the RMNIC logical
board, it provides the following external interfaces:
i. FE1 ~ FE4 (RJ45 interface): supporting maximum 60Mbit/s
IP signaling traffic.
ii. 8KOUT/ARM232 (RJ45 interface): providing 8K system
clock, which can be output to the UIMC board and provide
basic clock for boards in the shelf. Besides, this interface
can be used for debugging. It does not provide service
functions while debugging.
iii. PrPMC232 and DEBUG-FE (RJ45 interface): this interface
can be used for debugging. It does not provide service
functions while debugging.
� When the RGIM1 physical board is used as the RMPB logical
board, it provides the following external interfaces:
i. OMC1 and OMC2 (FE Interfaces): used to connect to the
background maintenance system.
ii. DEBUG1-232 and DEBUG2-232used for debugging; do not
provide service functions.
iii. PD486 (RJ45 interface): used to connect to the RS485 in-
terface of the power distribution subrack to receive alarm
messages of the power source, fans, door access and the
environment as monitored by PWRD.
iv. GPS485: used to connect to the GPS module to communi-
cate with the GPS.
v. RS232 (RJ45 interface): OMP out-of-band management
232 interface.
Outgoing Lines
� When the RGIM1 physical board is used as the RMNIC logical
board, it provides the following outgoing lines:
i. FE cable on the RJ45 interface.
ii. 8K clock line or serial port debugging line on the RJ45 in-
terface.
iii. Debugging serial port line or debugging network port line
on the RJ45 interface.
� When the RGIM1 physical board is used as the RMPB logical
board, it provides the following outgoing lines:
i. The RJ45 interface is connected to the OMC1 and OMC2
ports through the background FE cable.
ii. Debugging serial port line.
iii. Serial port line on the RJ 45 interface.
iv. The RJ45 interface is used to connect to the RS485 in-
terface of the power distribution subrack to receive alarm
RUIM Board
Functions
The UIM/2 module corresponds to the rear board RUIM, in which
the rear board of UIMC board is the logical board of RUIM board,
namely RUIM2 board and RUIM3 board.
It provides control panel concatenation ports and debugging
RS232 ports for the UIM/2 board.
Panel
The panel of the RUIM2 board and the RUIM3 board is as shown
in Figure 40.
DIP Switch
None.
External Interface
The RUIM2/RUIM3 board provides external interfaces as shown in
Table 21.
Outgoing Lines
Cables and lines connected to RUIM interfaces:
� 100 M Ethernet cable
� Clock input line
� Debugging network interface cable
� Debugging serial port line.
Panel
The panel of the RCHB1 board and the RCHB2 board is as shown
in Figure 41.
DIP Switch
None.
External Interface
Specific meanings of holes on the RCHB1 and RCHB2 rear boards
are as shown in Table 22.
Hole Description
Outgoing Lines
RS232 standard debugging serial port line or FE cable.
Ethernet cables connected to the CHUB board and the UIMC board
and cables between CHUB and TRUNK.
Alarm Box
Table of Contents
Functions .........................................................................69
Panel ...............................................................................70
Keys ................................................................................71
Indicator ..........................................................................72
Technical Indices ...............................................................72
Cables and Lines ...............................................................73
Functions
The universal alarm box can be configured to provide the following
functions to satisfy different product needs. The functions of the
alarm box include:
� Audio and light alarm
After the alarm box received OMC server alarms, it displays
alarm severity level with indicators on the alarm box; it can
also report alarm with voice or speaker ring.
� Audible alarm function
The background voice management function realizes voice
recording, editing and playing and downloads voice files to the
FLASH of the alarm box. Compared with monotonous audio
alarm sounds, audible alarms are more direct and diversified
and need little hardware and software processing.
� Alarm message display function
The LCD screen on the alarm box displays information of the
current alarm, including alarm location, time and contents.
� Alarm message SMS function
Through background configuration, the built-in mobile phone
module in the alarm box sends current alarms to the mobile
phones of the maintenance staff. The severity levels of alarms
to be sent can be configured at the background.
� Alarm message EMS function
Due to the short volume of short messages (usually 340 bytes),
one alarm message is usually sent in multiple short messages.
Therefore, the alarm box enables the system to send alarm
messages with EMS. An enhanced message can send 50 KB
data once. Through background configuration, alarm mes-
sages and fault logs can be sent to designated email boxes
Panel
The panel of the alarm box is as shown in Figure 42.
Keys
The description of alarm box keys is as shown in Table 23.
Name Description
Indicator
The description of alarm box indicators is as shown in Table 24.
Technical Indices
� Appearance Size: 310 mm × 220 mm × 58 mm (Length ×
Width × Thickness)
� Power Supply: -48 V DC
� Power: 25 W
� Interface: 1 RJ-45 network interface a 1 standard 9-pin serial
port