Cisco Cisco ONS 15454 SONET Multiservice Provisioning Platform (MSPP) Guía De Diseño

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panels, etc.) between the transmitter and receiver.  The main objective is to assure that the power 
of the optical signal at the receiver is greater than the sensitivity of the receiver. 
 
Power gain and loss (in dB) is additive.  Start with the power of the optical signal to be launched 
into the fiber, expressed a 0 dB.  Then, for each loss item, the dB loss is subtracted from it, and 
for optical amplifiers, the gain is added to it.  The remaining is compared with the receiver 
sensitivity.  Typically a net power margin of 3 dB or more is desirable.  The power budget formula 
is as follows: 
 
(Margin) = (Transmitter output power) – (Receiver sensitivity) – (S losses dB) 
 
Table 4-10 specifies the optical power of the composite signal with respect to the number of 
individual channels being muxed and demux by typical passive DWDM filters. 
 
Table 4-10:  Composite Power 
 
Number of 
channels 
Composite Power 
  Number of channels  Composite Power 
0 dB 
 
10 
+10 dB 
+3.0 dB 
 
11 
+10.4 dB 
+4.8 dB 
 
12 
+10.8 dB 
+6.0 dB 
 
13 
+11.1 dB 
+7.0 dB 
 
14 
+11.5 dB 
+7.8 dB 
 
15 
+11.8 dB 
+8.5 dB 
 
16 
+12.0 dB 
+9.0 dB 
 
17 
+12.3 dB 
+9.5 dB 
 
18 
+12.6 dB 
 
Table 4-10 adopts the standard practice that each channel has the same optical power.  It does 
not take into account insertion loss, however, which must be applied to the table’s values.  You 
can typically add 0.3 dB of insertion loss per connector and 0.1 dB of loss per splice.  Cisco 
recommends that you allow a 3 dB optical power design margin and equalize the individual 
optical signals forming a composite signal. 
 
Metro DWDM Design Example 
 
 Network ring designs including amplifiers must include at least one Mux/Demux site.  
Network rings containing only Optical Add/Drop Multiplexers (OADMs) are not recommended due 
to the risk of receiver saturation caused by auto-amplification of propagated noise, which may 
cause the network to collapse. 
 
 Extreme care must be taken when meshed channels are patched through a 
Mux/Demux.  If the OADMs belonging to the channel that is patched through the mux/demux are 
removed, the patch can propagate noise, which is auto-amplified.  This may cause the network to 
collapse.  Same care must be taken when patches through a mux/demux site are inserted so that 
they address the correct wavelengths.