IMC Networks E1 User Manual
11
Fault Loopback
This switch enables or disables the Fault Loopback feature on the copper port. A
normal copper line LOS fault will cause a Remote Alarm Indictor (RAI) to be sent on
to the fiber line segment causing the normal AIS to be sent on the far end copper
port. The fault loopback feature provides for a fault indication to be sent back to the
copper line as an AIS signal. In this way, both upstream and downstream personnel
are alerted to a copper cable fault.
normal copper line LOS fault will cause a Remote Alarm Indictor (RAI) to be sent on
to the fiber line segment causing the normal AIS to be sent on the far end copper
port. The fault loopback feature provides for a fault indication to be sent back to the
copper line as an AIS signal. In this way, both upstream and downstream personnel
are alerted to a copper cable fault.
The Fault Loopback feature is always active on the fiber line. When a fiber line
becomes unavailable, the module detects the LOS on the fiber link and lights the
LOS LED. The module then sends AIS to the local copper port and sends a RAI signal
back to the fiber. The far end unit turns ON the RAI LED and outputs AIS to the far
end copper line. With this, a local site administrator can quickly determine where a
fiber fault is located from either end of the fiber line.
becomes unavailable, the module detects the LOS on the fiber link and lights the
LOS LED. The module then sends AIS to the local copper port and sends a RAI signal
back to the fiber. The far end unit turns ON the RAI LED and outputs AIS to the far
end copper line. With this, a local site administrator can quickly determine where a
fiber fault is located from either end of the fiber line.
The AIS is transmitted as an unframed all ones pattern on the copper port.
The default loopback DIP Switch is disabled by default.
This feature can be controlled by SNMP-Management software (iView
2
) when the
HOST IE-iMcV-T1/E1/J1-LineTerm, TP/SFP module is installed in a managed chassis.
Transmit LIU Waveshape and Gain (Line Build-Out)
This group of switches can be configured for the length of line the unit is driving, from
0 feet to a maximum of 655 feet. For longer length lines, the unit can be configured
for CSU signal gain to address -7.5 db, -15db, and -22.5 db degraded signals.
0 feet to a maximum of 655 feet. For longer length lines, the unit can be configured
for CSU signal gain to address -7.5 db, -15db, and -22.5 db degraded signals.
By default this feature is set to 0 to 133 feet line Buildout for DSX1 lines.
Transmit Data Source
These switches select the transmit mode used by the IE-iMcV-T1/E1/J1-LineTerm,
TP/SFP module. The transmit modes that can be selected include the following:
TP/SFP module. The transmit modes that can be selected include the following:
• Standard data
• Unframed All Ones (diagnostic)
• Unframed All Ones (diagnostic)
• Alternating Ones and Zeros (diagnostic)
• Pseudorandom Bit Sequence Pattern for T1 and 2
• Pseudorandom Bit Sequence Pattern for T1 and 2
15
-1 PRBS Pattern for E1)
These standard Telco transmission pattern modes are provided to help diagnose
transmission errors in the line.
transmission errors in the line.
By default this feature is set to Standard Data.
This feature can be controlled by SNMP-Management software (iView
2
) when the
HOST IE-iMcV-T1/E1/J1-LineTerm, TP/SFP module is installed in a managed chassis.