SmartSwitch Router 510 and 520 Installation and Configuration Guide 9032869
Notice Only qualified personnel should perform installation procedures. NOTICE Cabletron Systems reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice. The reader should in all cases consult Cabletron Systems to determine whether any such changes have been made. The hardware, firmware, or software described in this manual is subject to change without notice.
Notice FCC NOTICE This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules.
Notice TAIWANESE NOTICE — CLASS A COMPUTING DEVICE CE NOTICE — CLASS A COMPUTING DEVICE Warning! This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. Achtung! Dieses ist ein Gerät der Funkstörgrenzwertklasse A. In Wohnbereichen können bei Betrieb dieses Gerätes Rundfunkstörungen auftreten, in welchen Fällen der Benutzer für entsprechende Gegenmaßnahmen verantwortlich ist.
Notice EXCLUSION OF WARRANTY AND DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY 1. EXCLUSION OF WARRANTY. Except as may be specifically provided by Cabletron in writing, Cabletron makes no warranty, expressed or implied, concerning the Program (including its documentation and media).
Notice Declaration of Conformity Addendum Application of Council Directive(s): 89/336/EEC 73/23/EEC Manufacturer’s Name: Cabletron Systems, Inc. Manufacturer’s Address: 35 Industrial Way PO Box 5005 Rochester, NH 03867 European Representative Name: Mr. J.
Contents Preface Overview .......................................................................................................xi Using This Guide ..........................................................................................xi Intended Audience .......................................................................................xi Structure of This Guide................................................................................xii Related Documentation..................................
Contents Removing the Cables .......................................................................................2-10 Removing the SSR-510 Cables.................................................................2-10 Removing the SSR-520 Cables.................................................................2-11 Chapter 3 Connecting the Console Port Cable Overview ............................................................................................................3-1 Chapter Contents.............
Contents Appendix A Problem Solving Overview ....................................................................................................A-1 Appendix Contents.....................................................................................A-1 Normal Powerup ........................................................................................A-2 Self-Test Progress States ............................................................................A-3 LED Descriptions...........................
Contents Cable Approval ..........................................................................................D-4 Supported Cables ................................................................................D-4 Equipment Between the Approved Router and a Digital Circuit (PTT) ....
Preface Preface Preface Overview This manual describes how to install the SmartSwitch Router 510 and SmartSwitch Router 520 (also referred to in this manual as SSR-510 and SSR-520). It also provides problem solving information, connector pin assignments, and other general information. Using This Guide Read through this guide completely to understand the router features, capabilities, and Local Management functions. A general working knowledge of Ethernet and IEEE 802.
Preface Structure of This Guide This guide is organized as follows: Chapter/ Appendix Title Description Chapter 1 Product Introduction Describes the SSR-510 and SSR-520 routers and their features. Chapter 2 Installing and Cabling Provides instructions for installing the router in a Rack Mounting Shelf and cabling the routers. Chapter 3 Connecting the Console Port Cable Provides instructions for connecting the router to the console port.
Preface Related Documentation The following documents may help the user to configure and manage the SmartSwitch Router SSR-510 and SSR-520: Part Number Title Description SmartSwitch Router 500 Series Bridging Configuration Guide Describes bridging methods, operational features of bridging, configuration methods, basic configurations, and monitoring the bridging functionality.
Preface Part Number Title Description SmartSwitch Router 500 Series System Quick Reference Guide Provides quick reference information about configuring the 6PDUW6ZLWFK 5RXWHU 6HULHV system software. SmartSwitch Router 500 Series Systems Network Architecture Guide Describes how to use SDLC Relay to route SNA traffic across a WAN.
Preface Document Conventions Throughout this guide, the following symbols are used to call attention to important information. Note symbol. Calls the reader’s attention to any item of information that may be of special importance. Caution symbol. Contains information essential to avoid damage to the equipment. ! Electrical Hazard Warning symbol. Warns against an action that could result in the presence of an electrical hazard.
Preface Glossary This book uses the following terms: xvi Term Definition Basic Rate A specific ISDN offering providing users with two 64Kb/s data channels (e.g. “B” channels) and one 16Kb/s signalling channel (e.g. “D” channel). CLI Command Line Interface Dedicated Ethernet cable IEEE 10Base2 coaxial cable that carries Ethernet signals. DRS Distributed Routing Software Ethernet A term used for product compatibility with ISO 8802-3/ ANSI/IEEE 802.
Preface Getting Help For additional support related to this device or document, contact the Cabletron Systems using one of the following methods: World Wide Web http://www.cabletron.com/ Phone (603) 332-9400 Internet mail support@cabletron.com FTP ftp://ftp.cabletron.com/ anonymous your email address Login Password To send comments or suggestions concerning this document, contact the Cabletron Systems Technical Writing Department via the following email address: TechWriting@cabletron.
Chapter 1 Product Introduction Overview This chapter provides a description of the SmartSwitch Router 510 and SmartSwitch Router 520 (also referred to in this manual as SSR-510 and SSR-520) and their features.
Product Introduction What Are the SmartSwitch Router 510 and SmartSwitch Router 520? The SmartSwitch Router SSR-510 and SmartSwitch Router SSR-520 (also referred to in this manual as the SSR-510 and SSR-520 routers) provide multiprotocol routing for linking Ethernet LANs to corporate Wide Area Networks (WAN). The routers offer flexible software support that can be tailored to the needs of specific remote environments. The SSR-510 and SSR-520 routers are available with Multiprotocol Software.
Product Introduction Features The SSR-510 and SSR-520 routers include the following features. Performance and Memory The SSR-510 and SSR-520 routers contain the following performance and memory features: • Industry-standard processors operating at 22.5 MHz clock rates, and utilizes 32-bit address and data buses for maximum bus bandwidth. • 4 MB of system flash memory. • 4 MB of system memory using PC compatible memory DSIMMS. • Memory accesses are parity protected on a byte wide basis.
Product Introduction EasyStart EasyStart is a feature that allows you to downline load configuration files that are stored on a server via BOOTP/TFTP. Using EasyStart and the clearVISN Router Configurator eliminates the need for configuring the router using the Command Line Interface (CLI). When the router is booted, it autoconfigures all interfaces and sends out requests to load its configuration file.
Product Introduction Front and Back Panel Components The following sections describe the front and back panel components for the SSR-510 or SSR-520 routers. Front Panel Components Table 1-1 describes the front panel components, including LEDs, that are illustrated in Figure 1-1. For problem-solving information using the LEDs, refer to Appendix A. Table 1-1. Front Panel LEDs and Connectors Item Icon Name Description 1 Power LED Lights when the router has power.
Product Introduction Table 1-1. Front Panel LEDs and Connectors Item Name Description Port 2 Serial Line OK LED (for SSR-520) Indicates self-test pass or failure. ISDN Port OK (for SSR-510) Indicates self-test pass or failure. Port 2 Serial Line Activity Indicator (for SSR-520) Indicates operation mode on port 2. ISDN Activity Indicator (for SSR-510) Indicates operation mode on ISDN port. 9 Twisted Pair (10BaseT) Connector Connects the router to a 10BaseT network.
Product Introduction Figure 1-1.
Product Introduction Back Panel Components Table 1-2 describes the back panel components that are illustrated in Figure 1-2. Table 1-2. Back Panel Feature Components 1-8 Item Name Description 1 Power Connector Receives dc current from the power supply.
Product Introduction Figure 1-2.
Chapter 2 Installing and Cabling Overview This chapter describes how to install the SmartSwitch Router 510 and SmartSwitch Router 520 in a rack mount shelf and how to cable the routers.
Installing and Cabling Installing the Router in the Rack Mounting Shelf Either the SSR-510 or the SSR-520 router can be used as a standalone device mounted on a wall or installed in a standard 19-inch rack using a shelf assembly (Part Number H9544-MS). Figure 2-1 shows the RETMA standard mounting shelf (1) that is used to mount routers into a standard 19-inch rack. This shelf provides support for one router (2) and one power supply unit (3). The shelf is attached to a rack via rack mounting brackets (4).
Installing and Cabling Assembling the Rack Mount Shelf Figure 2-1 shows the rack mount shelf. The following table provides installation instructions. Step 1 Action Attach two rack mount brackets (4) to the base (1) using four flat headed #6-32 screws (see Figure 2-1). The brackets can be attached in two positions flush or receded. 2 Go to the section titled Assembling Adhesive Strips.
Installing and Cabling Attaching Adhesive Strips To secure the router and power supply to the shelf, use eight inches of duallock reclosable fastening strip, (supplied with this kit). To assemble the adhesive strips, complete the following steps. Step Action 1 Cut three strips for the router (approximately 2 x 2-1/2 inches) and one strip for the power supply (approximately 1 x 1-1/2 inches). 2 Peel off the liner to expose adhesive surface.
Installing and Cabling Figure 2-2.
Installing and Cabling Cabling the Routers This section describes how to cable the SSR-510 and SSR-520 routers. Cabling the SSR-510 Figure 2-3 shows the SSR-510 router and cables. Cabling instructions follow the figure. Figure 2-3. Installing the SSR-510 Router 2-6 Step Action 1 Connect the cable from the power supply to the power connector (1) on the back of the router.
Installing and Cabling Step Action 2 Plug the ac power supply cable (2) into the power supply, then into a wall outlet. 3 Upon receiving power, verify that the router’s Power LED lights immediately, that the Module OK LED lights within five seconds, and that the router performs a self-test. Note: The self-test requires 25 seconds to complete. After the router completes self-test, and if the router is unconfigured, the Power, Module OK, and Network OK LEDs remain lit.
Installing and Cabling Cabling the SSR-520 Figure 2-4 shows the SSR-520 router and cables. The table following the figure describes how to cable the router. Figure 2-4. Installing the SSR-520 Router 2-8 Step Action 1 Connect the cable from the power supply to the power connector (1) on the back of the router. 2 Plug the ac power supply cable (2) into the power supply, then into a wall outlet.
Installing and Cabling Step Action 3 Upon receiving power, verify that the router’s Power LED lights immediately, that the Module OK LED lights within five seconds, and that the router performs a self-test. Note: The self-test requires 25 seconds to complete. After the router completes self-test, and if the router is unconfigured, the Power, Module OK, and Network OK LEDs remain lit. The Network Activity LED blinks at a rate proportional to the amount of activity on the port.
Installing and Cabling Removing the Cables This section describes how to remove cables attached to the SSR-510 and SSR-520 routers. Removing the SSR-510 Cables To remove cables from the SSR-510 router, see Figure 2-5 and complete the following steps. Step Action 1 Press the release tab (1) on the cable plug, then pull out the cable. 2 Push in the release tabs (2) on the side of the WAN serial cable connector, then pull out the cable.
Installing and Cabling Removing the SSR-520 Cables To remove cables from the SSR-520 router, see Figure 2-6 and complete the following steps. Step Action 1 Press the release tab (1) on the cable plug, then pull out the cable. 2 Push in the release tabs (2) on the side of the WAN serial cable connector, then pull out the cable. Figure 2-6.
Chapter 3 Connecting the Console Port Cable Overview This chapter describes how to connect the SmartSwitch Router 510 or SmartSwitch Router 520 router to the console port.
Connecting the Console Port Cable Signaling Standards The router console port conforms to the EIA-232D signaling standard at 9600 baud. To the user, the port appears as a data terminal equipment (DTE) device. Console Port Device Cabling The console port can be connected to a console port device (a terminal or personal computer), using the following cables and adapters: If the console port device is a ... With this adapter...
Connecting the Console Port Cable Connecting the Console Port The console port connection is made through the console port on the router. To connect the console port on the SSR-510 or the SSR-520 routers, complete the following steps: Step Action 1 Ensure that the transmit and receive baud rates on the console port device are set to 9600 baud. 2 Connect the console port device to the console port connector on the router. The router’s console port is shown in Figure 3-1.
Connecting the Console Port Cable Figure 3-1. Item 1 2 Console Port Cabling Components Description Console Port Device Console Port After all cables are connected, go to Chapter 4, Configuring the Router.
Chapter 4 Configuring the Router Overview There are two ways to configure the router. The first and recommended way is to invoke the clearVISN Router Configurator. The clearVISN Router Configurator creates a configuration for the router. It allows the Router Configurator and EasyStart to load that configuration into the router. The second way is to manually configure the router using menus and the Command Line Interface (CLI).
Configuring the Router Using the Router Configurator to Configure the Router The following steps are required to configure your router with the clearVISN Router Configurator. Step Action 1 Install the clearVISN Router Configurator on the PC that you plan to use for configuring the routers on your network. The software can be found on the CD that accompanies the hardware. 2 Start the clearVISN Router Configurator and prepare your configuration.
Configuring the Router Step 6 Action After the router is powered up, you can verify that it is configured by connecting to it via the console port or TELNET. The console port will display the In-band management address that you selected on its menu display. If you successfully connect to the router with PING or TELNET, your configuration has been successfully loaded. Examples used in this section show a router power up when the system is started with factory defaults.
Configuring the Router Console Screens After the configuration exists in the clearVISN Router Configurator, for new routers, the following screens show the power-up sequence of the router being loaded by EasyStart: SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx =============================================================== SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx INSTALLATION MENU ******************************* To fully manage this device telnet to one of the following IP addresses or select item [3] below.
Configuring the Router SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx ===================================================================== SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx INSTALLATION MENU ******************************* To fully manage this device telnet to one of the following IP addresses or select item [3] below. Out-of-Band: Not Configured In-Band : 100.100.100.
Configuring the Router Using the CLI to Manually Configure the Router When you power-up a router set with factory defaults, it will automatically enter the EasyStart process. To stop the EasyStart process, press during the EZ.xxx messages. The router will restart. Upon restart, use option [3] Go to Local Console from the SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx INSTALLATION MENU and type Stop quickly at the EasyStart prompt. The router will then restart and allow access for creating the configuration manually.
Configuring the Router After the SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx INSTALLATION MENU displays twice, type 3 and press as shown in the following example: Will start FLASH GW image in 5 seconds Hit C or enter cmd with to abort Digital RouteAbout Access EW bootstrap monitor V1.
Configuring the Router After the EasyStart> prompt displays, quickly type: stop and press Copyright (c) 1998, Cabletron Systems Inc. MOS Operator Control Entering EasyStart operation. Type ‘stop’ to terminate. ELS messages are automatically displayed in this mode.
Configuring the Router Preconfigured Router Screen If the router was previously configured, the following menu items are available. If you press the key during the bootstrap operation, execute the stored image by typing e at the > prompt.
Configuring the Router Using Menus to Set up the Router This section describes the options that are available from the SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx INSTALLATION MENU.
Configuring the Router [1] Restart with Factory Defaults This option initializes the router’s configuration to factory default values by resetting the router’s nonvolatile configuration storage parameters and restarting the router. (To retain the current values, use Option [2] Restart with Current Settings.) Allow up to one minute for the router to restart. ! This action deletes all configured settings and replaces them with factory default values. All configuration settings will be lost.
Configuring the Router [2] Restart with Current Settings This option restarts the router but leaves the router’s configured nonvolatile configuration storage parameters at their current values. The following example shows the dialog associated with this selection. Enter selection: 2 SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx ============================================================= RESTART WITH CURRENT SETTINGS This selection will restart your system with the current configuration settings.
Configuring the Router [3] Show Current Settings This option shows the router’s current settings. If the router is being configured for the first time, some of the fields will be blank. The following example shows the screen display associated with this selection. Enter selection : 3 SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx =============================================================== SmrtSwtch Rtr 5xx,Brouter:1 Enet 1T1 1BRI,HW=1,RO=1,#4105,SW=v3.
Configuring the Router [4] IP Configuration The IP Configuration option provides you with four selections. The following example shows the menus available with this selection.
Configuring the Router [1] Set SNMP Read/Write Community This option prompts you to enter the router’s SNMP read/write community name. The following example shows the dialog associated with this selection.
Configuring the Router [2] Set In-Band Interface IP Address This option prompts you to change or enter the IP address and subnet mask for the in-band interface. You can only configure one in-band interface at a time. The router does not need to be configured with a subnet mask for SNMP communications when management stations are on the same subnet as the router.
Configuring the Router [3] Set Default Gateway This option sets the default gateway, if necessary, for the in-band interface. This is the address of a router that the router will use when communicating to a remote host. The default gateway address must be an address in the same subnet as your in-band address. The following example shows the dialog associated with this selection.
Configuring the Router Go to Local Console This option allows you to configure the router.You must configure the router before it is operational. The Go to Local Console option provides two different configuration methods, depending on whether the router has been set up with factory defaults or has been previously configured. If the router has been set up with factory defaults, then select [5] Go to Local Console in the SSR-5xx INSTALLATION MENU.
Configuring the Router [5] Go To Local Console This selection runs quick configuration. If you reset to factory defaults and select Go to Local Console without having configured the router via the installation menu, the qconfig process starts automatically. After making the changes you want, exit quick configuration and apply the changes you made by typing restart. The system displays the following messages: Quick Config Done Type RESTART at Config (only)> prompt for the configuration to take effect.
Chapter 5 Supporting ISDN for the SSR-510 Overview This section describes SSR-510 support for ISDN. Before you begin to configure your router, you must make sure you have completed the necessary steps in obtaining ISDN support. This chapter defines what you will need to do to obtain the proper ISDN support. ISDN configuration information resides in the SmartSwitch Router 500 Series Network Interface Operations Guide.
Supporting ISDN for the SSR-510 Ordering Your ISDN Line You should order your basic rate ISDN service from your local telephone company or PTT. When you order your ISDN service, request 64K circuitswitched data on your “B” channels. The router does not support voice services. Table 5-1 lists the possible value for basic rate ISDN parameters. The telephone company will provide you with the ISDN configuration parameter settings for your service.
Supporting ISDN for the SSR-510 Obtaining a Network Termination Device In the United States the telephone company provides you with a U-interface connection. Because of this, you need a network termination device (NT1) to convert the U-interface to the S/T-interface. In Europe and other parts of the world, an NT1 is not required because an S/T-interface is provided. The network termination device (NT1) provides network termination functions to your basic rate interface (BRI) connection.
Appendix A Problem Solving Overview This appendix describes the LED functions and provides problem solving information. The LEDs on the front of the router, with this appendix, provide information to help you correct possible problems.
Problem Solving Normal Powerup When the router power is initially turned on, the following events occur: Event 1 2 3 4 A-2 Description The router’s Power LED lights as soon as power is applied to the unit. The router initiates its built-in self-test. Flashing port serial line LEDs and activity LEDs indicate that the router is running various subroutines as part of the self-test. See Table . After successful completion of the self-test, the Module OK LED lights, and remains lit.
Problem Solving Self-Test Progress States Upon power up, the router immediately begins a sequence of self tests and memory sizing. The following sequence of LEDs pass by so quickly that it is difficult to identify the discrete steps on a functioning router. Should a hardware fault be detected, the LEDs will reflect the progress made into the self-test. This information can be useful when describing problems to your service representative. These tests are run prior to the router OK LED being lit.
Problem Solving Table A-1.
Problem Solving LED Descriptions The router’s LEDs provide dynamic indications of the status of the router. The LEDs can be in various states (on, off, or flashing), and can change color (green or yellow) depending on the operational status of the router or the level of activity on the network. Table A-2 shows the states that are possible for each of the router’s LEDs. Table A-2.
Problem Solving Table A-2.
Problem Solving Problem Solving Using the LEDs When diagnosing a problem with the router, note that the problem is often indicated by the states of the router’s LEDs. Table A-3 lists the states of the LEDs for various error conditions that can occur during initial installation of the device, along with probable causes and corrective actions to take. Table A-3. LED States Symptom Probable Cause Corrective Action All LEDs are off. The router does not have power.
Problem Solving Table A-3. LED States Symptom Probable Cause Corrective Action Network OK LED does not stay on after the functional code begins execution. The network interface self-test has failed. Refer to the SmartSwitch Router 500 Series System Software Guide to determine the network interface status and to display any logged network interface events. Network Activity LED is off. There is low network activity or no network activity. Ensure that there is network activity.
Problem Solving Table A-3. LED States Symptom Probable Cause Corrective Action Serial Port 1 or Serial Port 2 Activity LED is off. There is low serial port activity or no serial port activity. Ensure that serial port activity is present. If the Serial Port Activity LED still fails to turn on, then turn the unit off by removing it from the power supply. Check that the Serial Port Activity LED blinks during the LED powerup selftest.
Appendix B Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Overview This appendix shows detailed illustrations of the connectors, adapters, pin assignments and cable connections used on the SSR-510 and the SSR-520.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Connector Assignments 50-pin Serial Port Connector Figure B-1 shows the 50-pin serial port connector and its pin assignments. Table B-1 describes the pin assignments. Figure B-1. 50-pin Connector Table B-1. 50-pin Connector Assignments Pin Assignment Pin Assignment 1 Code Ground1 2 Cable_ID<1> 3 N/C 4 DSR A 5 TX Data A 6 DCD A 7 TX Data A 8 RTS A 9 CTS A 10 RX Data A Continued on the next page . . .
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-1. 50-pin Connector Assignments 1 Pin Assignment Pin Assignment 11 Ring Indicate 12 N/C 13 RX Clock A 14 DTR A 15 TX Clock A 16 N/C 17 TX Clock A 18 N/C 19 TX Clock A 20 LBK 21 V.35 TX Clock A 22 V.35 Clock A 23 V.35 RX Data A 24 V.35 TX Data A 25 V.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections 10BaseT Port (8-pin MJ) Connector Figure B-2 shows the 8-pin MJ crossover connector and its pin assignments. Table B-2 describes the pin assignments. Figure B-2. 8-pin MJ Connector Pin 1 8 NPG-8719-95F Table B-2.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Adapters H8571-J Adapter Figure B-3 shows the H8571-J adapter (6-pin MMJ connector to 9-pin D-Sub connector) and its pin assignments. Figure B-3. H8571-J Adapter H8575-A Adapter Figure B-4 shows the H8575-A adapter (6-pin MMJ connector to 25-pin D-Sub connector) and its pin assignments. Figure B-4.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Cable Connections Tables B-3 through B-8 list the proper cable connections for the X.21, EIA422, V.35, EIA530A, EIA423, and V.24/EIA232 standards. Table B-3. X.21 Cable Connections (BC12F-06) From Pin Connector (P1) To X.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-4. EIA422/V.11/V.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-4. EIA422/V.11/V.36 Cable Connections (BC12H–06) From Pin Connector (P1) To EIA422 Pin Connector P2) Signal Name 15 17 Clock A 40 35 Clock B 17 5 TX Clock A 42 23 TX Clock B2 18 18 Test Indicate 37 19, 37 DTE Ground1 20 10 Local Loop 41 16 Speed Select 45 14 Remote Loop Shell Shell Shield Braid 1 Contacts tied together. 120 OHM resistor, 1/2w between pins 10 and 35, 13 and 38, 17 and 42.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-5: V.35 Connection (BC12G-06) From Pin Connector (P1) To V.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-6: EIA530A Cable Connections (BC12J-06) From Pin Connector (P1) To EIA530A Pin Connector (P2) Signal Name 1, 26, 27 – Code Ground1 4 6 DSR A 5 2 TX Data A 30 14 TX Data B 6 8 DCD/I A 31 10 DCD/I B 8 4 RTS/C A 33 19 RTS/C B 9 5 CTS A 34 13 CTS B 10 3 RX Data A 35 16 RX Data B2 11 22 Ring Indicate 12 23 DCE Ground 13 17 RX Clock A 38 9 RX Clock B2 15 24 Clock A 40 11 Clock B 17 15 TX Clock A 42 12
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-6: EIA530A Cable Connections (BC12J-06) 1 From Pin Connector (P1) To EIA530A Pin Connector (P2) Signal Name 18 25 Test Indicate 20 18 Local Loop 29, 37 7 DTE Ground1 44 20 DTR 45 21 Remote Loop Shell Shell Shield Braid Contacts tied together. OHM resistor, 1/2W between pins 10 and 35, 13 and 38, 17 and 42. The resistors are at P1 end of cable.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-7: EIA423/V.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-7: EIA423/V.10 Cable Connections (BC12K-06) 1 From Pin Connector (P1) To EIA423 Pin Connector (P2) Signal Name 37 19, 22, 25, 30, 35, 37 DTE Ground1 41 16 Speed Select 44 12 DTR 45 14 Remote Loop Shell Shell Shield Braid 19 17 Clock Contacts tied together.
Connectors, Adapters and Cable Connections Table B-8: V.28/EIA232 Cable Connections (BC12L-06) 1 B-14 From Pin Connector (P1) To V.
Appendix C Product Specifications Overview This appendix lists the specifications and available parts for the SSR-510 and SSR-520.
Product Specifications Product Specifications Table C-1 lists the product specifications for the router. Table C-1. Product Specifications Parameter Specification Environment: Operating Temperature1 5° C to 50° C (41° F to 122° F) Relative Humidity 10% to 95% noncondensing Operating Altitude Sea level to 4267 m (14,000 ft) Relative humidity 10% to 95% Non-Operating Altitude Power: Sea level to 12192 m (40,000 ft) 5 W @ 1.0 amps, total power 1.0 A, 5Vdc, 5 W 0.0 A, 12Vdc, n/a 0.
Product Specifications Acoustical Specifications Table C-2 lists the acoustical specifications for the router in English. Table C-3 lists the acoustical specifications in German. Table C-2. Acoustical Specifications (Declared Values per ISO 9296 and ISO 7779)1 Product SmartSwitch Router 510 and SmartSwitch Router 520 1 Sound Power Level LWAd, B Sound Pressure Level LpAm, dBA (bystander positions) Idle/Operate Idle/Operate No measureable noise emissions. No measureable noise emissions.
Product Specifications Connectors Table C-4 provides a list of connectors for the SSR-510 and SSR-520.
Product Specifications Parts List Table C-5 provides a list of available parts for SSR-510 and SSR-520. Table C-5. SSR-510 and SSR-520 Parts List Part Part Number Console Port Adapter H8584-AC Cable, EIA530A BC12J-06 Cable, RS232/V.28 BC12L-06 Cable, RS422/V.11 BC12H-06 Cable, RS423/V.10 BC12K-06 Cable, V.35 BC12G-06 Cable, X.
Appendix D Installation Information – United Kingdom Overview This appendix contains the installation information, which is required for the United Kingdom only.
Installation Information – United Kingdom Service Categories Table D-1 lists the BABT-approved service specifications for the router for UK compliance. Table D-1: BABT-Approved Service Specifications Service Requirements Service Category 1 Service Category 2 Interface Type X.21 bis X.21 bis Electrical V.24/V.28 V.35 Physical ISO 2110, BS.6623: part 1, 1985 ISO 2593. BS.
Installation Information – United Kingdom Power Rating, Router Isolation and Safety Status Host Power Rating In this design, all permutations of the host configuration should operate within the limits of the host power rating as shown in Table D-2. Table D-2. Router Power Input Voltage Max. Input Current (Amperes) +5.25 Vdc 1.
Installation Information – United Kingdom Cable Approval The router is approved for direct connection to a particular digital circuit. This approval includes an interconnecting cable with mating connectors that conform to the British standard BS6623, parts 1 and 4. If the router is connected to the service with anything other than its own approved cables, those cables must benefit from relevant general approval NS/G/1235/100009 or conform to any other applicable requirements, or both.
Installation Information – United Kingdom Equipment Between the Approved Router and a Digital Circuit (PTT) If you are going to connect any other equipment, including cables or wiring, between the approved router and the point of connection to any particular digital circuit, then that equipment must conform to the following standards: • • • The overall transmission characteristics of all other equipment must not have any material effect on the electrical conditions between the equipment and the digital
