Professional Documents
Culture Documents
V100R019C02
Product Description
Issue
02
Date
2011-08-30
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the
customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the
purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information,
and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or representations
of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Website:
http://www.huawei.com
Email:
support@huawei.com
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Product Version
UA5000
V100R019C02
U2000
V100R003C00
Intended Audience
The UA5000 Universal Access Unit (hereinafter referred to as the UA5000) provides quality
voice and broadband access services and perfect IP-based voice access and multimedia services.
This document describes the product positioning, characteristics, system architecture, ports and
protocols, network applications, device management, and technical specifications and standard
of the UA5000.
This document is intended for:
l
Symbol Conventions
The following symbols may be found in this document. They are defined as follows:
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
ii
Symbol
Description
Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk which,
if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not
avoided, could cause equipment damage, data loss, and
performance degradation, or unexpected results.
Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save
your time.
Provides additional information to emphasize or
supplement important points of the main text.
Update History
Updates between document issues are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document issue contains
all updates made in previous issues.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Compared with issue 01 (2011-07-30) of V100R019C02, this issue has the following changes:
Modified:
5.1.4 Power Parameters
Issue 01 (2011-07-30)
Compared with issue 02 (2011-03-25) of V100R019C01, V100R019C02 has the following
changes:
Modified:
l
2.1.2 Shelves
Appearance
Configuration
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
iii
Contents
Contents
About This Document.....................................................................................................................ii
1 Product Positioning and Characteristics...................................................................................1
1.1 Product Positioning.............................................................................................................................................2
1.2 Product Features.................................................................................................................................................5
1.2.1 Innovative 4-in-1 Platform Implementing Smooth Network Evolution....................................................6
1.2.2 Perfect Inheritance of Traditional Services Implementing Seamless Service Migration..........................7
1.2.3 Powerful Bandwidth Providing Capability Increasing the Revenue.........................................................7
1.2.4 Unique Designs of the COMBO Board and 64-Port POTS Board Saving the TCO.................................8
1.2.5 Perfect Line Assurance Solution Ensuring the O&M and User Experience.............................................8
2 Product Architecture...................................................................................................................10
2.1 Hardware Architecture......................................................................................................................................11
2.1.1 Cabinet.....................................................................................................................................................11
2.1.2 Shelves.....................................................................................................................................................13
2.1.3 Boards......................................................................................................................................................26
2.2 Software Architecture.......................................................................................................................................32
iv
Contents
4 Device Management...................................................................................................................60
4.1 Overview of Device Management....................................................................................................................61
4.2 Management Through the CLI.........................................................................................................................61
4.3 Management Through the NMS.......................................................................................................................61
4.3.1 Introduction to the U2000........................................................................................................................62
4.3.2 Management Functions............................................................................................................................62
4.3.3 Typical Networking.................................................................................................................................64
5 Technical Specifications.............................................................................................................66
5.1 Device Parameters............................................................................................................................................67
5.1.1 Dimensions..............................................................................................................................................67
5.1.2 Weight.....................................................................................................................................................68
5.1.3 Running Environment..............................................................................................................................68
5.1.4 Power Parameters....................................................................................................................................69
5.1.5 Device Power Consumption....................................................................................................................69
5.2 Performance and Capacity................................................................................................................................71
5.3 Service Features and Specifications.................................................................................................................75
5.4 Ports and Protocols...........................................................................................................................................83
5.4.1 Port Types................................................................................................................................................83
5.4.2 Port Specifications...................................................................................................................................85
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Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Conference Telephone
AS
HSS
TMG
IPTV server
MGCF
Convergence
layer
MGC
S-CSCF
P-CSCF
IMS core
iManager U2000
H.248
MGC
E1
E1 (V5)
BRAS
FE/GE
FE
UA5000
Access
layer
UA5000
UA5000
UA5000
UA5000
SIP signals
Terminal
V.24
V.35
E1
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
POTS
ISDN
ADSL
ADSL2
ADSL2+
SHDSL
VDSL2
PBX
NOTE
The UA5000 can work with the optical line terminal (OLT) to provide the passive optical
network (PON) upstream transmission, and broadband and voice access services. Figure 1-2
shows the positioning of the UA5000 on a PON.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
SoftX3000
IMS Core
BRAS
OLT
Splitter
GPON/EPON
Splitter
UA5000
GPON/EPON
UA5000
Enterprise
user
Residential
user
Enterprise
user
Residential
user
Optical fiber
Twisted pair
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
powerful functions. The UA5000 complies with the RoHS directive, supports the seamless
evolution from PSTN to NGN or IMS, and also supports the upstream PON networking.
4-in-1 Platform
The UA5000 adopts the advanced broadband and narrowband integrated access platform in the
industry, supporting the network that can provide the PSTN, NGN, IMS, and FTTx access at
the same time.
The UA5000 supports the standard V5 interface for providing the PSTN service. The UA5000
provides the following services through the V5 interface:
l
FoIP service
MoIP service
The IMS is a core network that provides the fixed and mobile services at the same time in the
future. How to protect the original MSAN investment in the IMS architecture is a major concern
of all carriers and is also the key factor affecting the network reconstruction of the PSTN carrier
currently. As an AG, the UA5000 supports the SIP protocol to ensure the smooth network
evolution in the IMS era. The UA5000 supports the following services:
l
FoIP service
MoIP service
The fiber-in and copper-out trend reflects the importance of the device supporting the FTTx.
The UA5000 supports the GPON and EPON upstream transmission. In the construction of the
FTTC and FTTN, the UA5000 functions as the MDU, supporting various broadband and voice
services.
access to the NGN, IMS, and FTTx access. This implements that one investment promises four
merits. The smooth network evolution can be implemented only through software upgrade.
ISDN BRA/PRA
POTS
V.35
V.24
E&M
TDM G.SHDSL
ATM G.SHDSL
EFM G.SHDSL
FE1
E1
VDSL2
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential
Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
ADSL/ADSL2+
G.SHDSL.BIS
ATM G.SHDSL
GE
FE
IGMP V2/V3
The 64-port POTS board supported by the UA5000 supports the power-off by port. Each port
supports polarity reversal charging and 12/16 KC charging. Compared with the 32-port POTS
board, the 64-port POTS board saves power by 20%. The board uses the latest chip in the industry
and is embedded with the test module. Thus, no additional test board is required.
1.2.5 Perfect Line Assurance Solution Ensuring the O&M and User
Experience
Through the built-in test board and the cooperation with the N2510 line assurance system, the
UA5000 implements fast fault location, efficient O&M, and optimized line quality. Therefore,
the UA5000 provides users with consummate service experience by providing faster broadband
service provisioning rate and broader and more stable line bandwidth. This implements turning
"Copper" into "Gold".
Through the built-in test board, the UA5000 supports the following tests:
l
Narrowband line test: POTS loop line and circuit tests, self test of test board, call emulation,
telephone test, and external meter test; ISDN loop line and circuit test, terminal test, and
external meter test.
Broadband line test: single ended loop test (SELT), providing an effective method for the
user to detect the loop
Broadband and narrowband line test: voltage, resistance, capacitance, loop resistance, and
polarity reversal resistance for the loop line through the TSSB board
Through the cooperation with the N2510 line assurance system, the UA5000 supports the
following tests:
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Fast diagnosis of, analysis of, and troubleshooting for the digital subscriber line (DSL)
network
Quality assurance for the DSL network and the line, improving the quality of service (QoS)
for the end user
Rate improvement for all the services on the network and new services with higher
requirements on the line quality
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
2 Product Architecture
Product Architecture
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10
2 Product Architecture
2.1.1 Cabinet
This topic describes the cabinets supported by the UA5000.
The UA5000 can use different cabinets to adapt to different working environments.
Cabinet Description
Table 2-1 lists the major cabinet types of the UA5000.
Table 2-1 Major cabinet types of the UA5000
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Cabinet Model
Test Type
F01D200
F01D500
F01D1000
M200
F02A (HABA)
cabinet
Appearance
11
2 Product Architecture
Cabinet Model
Test Type
Appearance
F02AF
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Cabinet
Model
Shelf
Configuration
ADSL
POTS+ADSL
F01D200
1 HABD
Full
configurati
on of 32channel
POTS
board with
384 users
Nine 32-channel
ADRB board
with 288 users
F01D500
1 HABD + 1 HABF
Full
configurati
on of 32channel
POTS
board with
960 users
F01D1000
1 HABD + 1 HABF
+ 1 HABD
Full
configurati
on of 32channel
POTS
board with
1344 users
M200
1 HABM
Full
configurati
on of 32channel
POTS
board with
384 users
Six 32-channel
ADRB board
with 192 users
Six 32-channel
combo board
(192 POTS + 192
ADSL)
12
2 Product Architecture
Cabinet
Model
Shelf
Configuration
ADSL
POTS+ADSL
F02A (HABA)
cabinet
2 HABA
Full
configurati
on of 64channel
POTS
board with
3840 users
Sixty 32-channel
ADRB board
with 1920 users
Sixty 32-channel
combo board
(1920 POTS +
1920 ADSL)
F02AF
1 HABD + 1 HABF
Full
configurati
on of 64channel
POTS
board with
1920 users
2 HABD + 2 HABF
Full
configurati
on of 64channel
POTS
board with
3840 users
Sixty 32-channel
ADRB board
with 1920 users
Sixty 32-channel
combo board
(1920 POTS +
1920 ADSL)
2.1.2 Shelves
This topic describes the shelves supported by the UA5000.
Table 2-3 lists the types and applications of the shelves supported by the UA5000.
Table 2-3 Types and applications of the shelves supported by the UA5000
Shelf Model
Type
HABA
30/36
HABD
12/18
HABF
18/18
HABL
6/12
HABM
6/9
The UA5000 (whose control board is H601PVMD) can replace the MD5500. Through the E1
port, the UA5000 can subtend the PV8 shelf (whose control board is PV4 or PV8). Table 2-4
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13
2 Product Architecture
lists the PV8 shelf that can subtend the UA5000 through the E1 port. Table 2-10 lists the boards
supported by the PV8 shelf.
Table 2-4 PV8 shelf
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Model
Type
HCB
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
19/26
HDB
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
15/22
HIB
Rear-access maintenance
slave shelf
15/18
HFB
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
12/17
HGB
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
10/18
HMB
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
7/14
HLB
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
5/14
HUBM
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
8/18
HUBS
Rear-access maintenance
slave shelf
13/18
HUBE
9/18
HUBF
Front-access maintenance
slave shelf
13/18
HUBB
Rear-access maintenance
shelf
15/26
HUBO
2/3
HUBM
6/10
HUBL
6/10
14
2 Product Architecture
Appearance
This topic describes the appearances of the shelves supported by the UA5000.
HABA Shelf
The HABA shelf, which stands at a height of 16 U (1 U = 44.45 mm), is the master shelf of the
rear-access UA5000. The HABA shelf can subtend another HABA shelf through the highway
cable and aggregate services from the subordinate shelf.
Figure 2-1 shows the appearance of the HABA shelf.
Figure 2-1 Appearance of the HABA shelf
Fan tray
Mounting braket
Cabling area
Fan tray
Cabling area
HABD Shelf
The HABD shelf, which stands at a height of 10 U, is the master shelf of the front-access UA5000.
The HABD shelf can be subtended with HABD and HABF shelves, and the HABD shelf can
aggregate the services from the subordinate shelves.
Figure 2-2 shows the appearance of the HABD shelf.
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15
2 Product Architecture
FAN
Power cable
leading-out
area
Mounting
ear
Cabling
area
NOTE
HABF Shelf
The HABF shelf, which stands at a height of 10 U, is the extended shelf of the front-access
UA5000. It operates under the control of the HABD shelf, and provides the power supply to the
HABD shelf.
Figure 2-3 shows the appearance of the HABF shelf.
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16
2 Product Architecture
Fan tray
Power
cabling area
Mounting
braket
Cabling
area
NOTE
HABL Shelf
The HABL shelf, which stands at a height of 10 U, is the master shelf of the front-access UA5000.
It provides 12 slots, among which six slots (slots 6-11) are service slots that support the
intermixing of broadband and narrowband service boards. The top of the shelf is configured with
a fan tray. The HABL shelf is installed in the cabinet through mounting brackets.
Figure 2-4 shows the appearance of the HABL shelf.
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17
2 Product Architecture
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18
2 Product Architecture
HABM Shelf
The HABM shelf, which stands at a height of 10 U, is the shelf of the front-access UA5000. It
provides nine slots, among which six slots (slots 3-8) are service slots that support the intermixing
of broadband and narrowband service boards.
Figure 2-5 shows the appearance of the HABM shelf.
Figure 2-5 Appearance of the HABM shelf
Configuration
This topic describes the configurations of the shelves supported by the UA5000.
HABA Shelf
l
The HABA shelf provides 36 slots, of which 30 are available for service boards. You can
insert narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the 30 service
board slots. The TSSB board, however, can be inserted in the slot shown in Figure 2-6.
The two narrowband control boards and the two broadband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other independently provides power for the entire shelf.
When one HABA shelf is subtended with another HABA shelf through the highway cable,
the subordinate HABA shelf is equipped with only broadband control boards and as many
as 30 service boards.
The maximum number of subscribes supported by the HABA shelf without the configuration
of the test board is as follows:
l
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19
2 Product Architecture
FAN
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
TSSB/Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
P P I I P P
W W P P V V
X X M M M M
Cabling area
FAN
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Cabling area
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
The SDLE board can be inserted in only slots 6-17 and a maximum of 12 SDLE boards can be
configured.
The EDTB board can be inserted in only slots 6-17 and a maximum of six EDTB boards can be
configured in six consecutive slots.
20
2 Product Architecture
H612HABD Shelf
l
The H612HABD shelf provides 18 slots, of which 12 are reserved for service boards.
When H612HABD serves as a master shelf, the two narrowband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other independently provides power for the entire shelf.
The maximum number of subscribes supported by the H612HABD shelf without the
configuration of the test board is as follows:
l
When H612HABD serves as a master shelf, the HWCF board is configured. When H612HABD
serves as a slave shelf, the HWTF board is configured
Each H612HABD shelf can be configured with a maximum of six EDTB boards in six consecutive
slots.
H602HABD Shelf
l
The H602HABD shelf provides 18 slots, of which 12 are reserved for service boards. You
can insert narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the 12 service
board slots. The TSSB board, however, can be inserted in the slot shown in Figure 2-8.
The two narrowband control boards and the two broadband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
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21
2 Product Architecture
The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other independently provides power for the entire shelf.
When one HABD shelf is subtended with another HABD shelf, the subordinate HABD
shelf is equipped with only broadband control boards and as many as 12 service boards.
The maximum number of subscribes supported by the H602HABD shelf without the
configuration of the test board is as follows:
l
FAN
17
S
L
T
F
Service board/TSSB
Service board
S
L
T
F
Service board
Service board
S
L
T
F
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
P P I I P P
W W P P V V
X X M M M M
Service board
Service board
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
Cabling area
H
L
A
F
H
L
A
F
H
L
A
F
H
L
A
F
E
1
T
F
Filler panel
E
F
T
F
Filler panel
Filler panel
Filler panel
H
W
C
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
NOTE
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Each H602HABD shelf can be configured with a maximum of six EDTB boards in six consecutive
slots.
22
2 Product Architecture
H612HABF Shelf
l
The H612HABF shelf operates under the control of the HABD shelf, and provides the
power supply to the HABD shelf.
The maximum number of subscribes supported by the H612HABF shelf without the
configuration of the test board is as follows:
l
H602HABF Shelf
l
The H602HABF shelf operates under the control of the H602HABD shelf, and provides
the power supply to the H602HABD shelf.
The H602HABF shelf provides 18 slots (slots 18-35). You can insert narrowband service
boards and broadband service boards in any of the 18 slots.
The maximum number of subscribes supported by the H602HABF shelf without the
configuration of the test board is as follows:
l
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
23
2 Product Architecture
FAN
35
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Power cable leading-out area
18
Cabling area
Filler panel
HH
WL
T E
F F
H
L
E
F
H
L
E
F
H
L
E
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
HABL Shelf
l
The HABL shelf provides 12 slots, and six of them are service slots. You can insert
narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the six slots. The TSSB
board, however, can be inserted only in slot 11.
The two narrowband control boards and the two broadband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other independently provides power for the entire shelf.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
24
2 Product Architecture
FAN
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
3
0
4
0
5
0
7
0
8
0 1
9 0
1
1
T
S
S
B
/
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
P P I I P P
W W P P V V
X X M M M M
0
6
Cabling area
Cable leading-out area
Each HABL shelf can be configured with a maximum of six EDTB boards in six consecutive slots.
HABM Shelf
The HABM shelf provides nine slots, and six of them are service slots. You can insert
narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the six slots. The TSSB
board, however, can be inserted in the slot shown in Figure 2-12.
The maximum number of subscribes supported by the HABM shelf without the configuration
of the PON board or the test board is as follows:
l
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
25
2 Product Architecture
FAN
Service board
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
TSSB/Service board
Service board
Service board
P
V
M
Service board
P I
W P
X M
Cabling area
Filler
panel
P
S
T
F
E
F
T
F
E
1
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
S
L
T
F
Each HABM shelf can be configured with a maximum of six EDTB boards in six consecutive slots.
2.1.3 Boards
This topic describes the boards supported by the UA5000.
The boards used in the UA5000 include the narrowband board, broadband board, narrowband
and broadband combo board, and xPON board. Table 2-5, Table 2-6, Table 2-7 and Table
2-8 describe the details of the boards supported by the UA5000.
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26
2 Product Architecture
Narrowband Boards
Table 2-5 List of narrowband boards
Abbreviated
Name
Full Name
Functions
PVM
Packet voice
processing
board
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A32
Analog service
board
A64
Analog service
board
CDI
Direct-dialingin subscriber
interface board
DDU2
Private-line
service board
DSLD
Digital service
board
EDTB
E1 trunk board
SDLE
TDM
G.SHDSL
board
SRX
Private-line
service board
VFB
Audio
frequency
interface board
27
2 Product Architecture
Abbreviated
Name
Full Name
Functions
TSS
Subscriber test
board
ESC
Environment
monitoring
board
PWX
Secondary
power supply
board
One PWX board occupies one slot. One master shelf can
be equipped with two PWX boards. The PWX board
supports inter-board and inter-shelf load-sharing and
mutual aid function.
VMS
Message LED
analog service
board
ATI
Analog trunk
interface board
The ATI board provides six channels for the access and
transparent transmission of E&M audio frequency
signals.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Abbre
viated
Name
Full Name
Functions
CSRB
CSRI
28
2 Product Architecture
Broadband Boards
Table 2-7 List of the broadband boards
Abbre
viated
Name
Full Name
Functions
H612IP
MB
IP service
processing board of
the master shelf
H612IP
MD
IP service
processing board of
the master shelf
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
ADRB
ADSL2+ service
board
ADRI
ADSL2+ service
board
VDMB
VDSL2 service
board
SHLB
ATM/EFM
G.SHDSL.bis
service board
GAUA
GE access board
29
2 Product Architecture
Full Name
Functions
EP1A
EPON interface
board
GP1A
GPON interface
board
Test Board
Table 2-9 Test board
Abbreviated
Name
Full Name
Functions
TSS
Subscriber test
board
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Type
Abbreviated
Name
Full Name
Functions
Control
board
PV8 (H301/
H302/
H303PV8)
V5 protocol
processing and
control board
(8 E1 ports)
30
Type
Narrowba
nd board
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
2 Product Architecture
Abbreviated
Name
Full Name
Functions
PV4 (H301/
H302/
H303PV4)
V5 protocol
processing and
control board
(4 E1 ports)
A32 (CC0I/
CC0HASL)
32-port analog
service board
ASL
(CC08ASL/
CC09ASL/
CC0CASL)
Analog service
board
ASL
(CC0KASL)
Mounted
analog service
board
ASL (CB36/
CB37ASL)
16-port analog
service board
ATI (H301ATI)
Analog trunk
The ATI board provides six channels for
interface board the access and transparent transmission of
E&M audio frequency signals.
CDI (H301CDI)
DDU2
(H301DDU2)
Private-line
service board
DSL
(CB02DSL/
CB03DSL)
Digital service
board
HSL
(H302HSL)
High-speed
synchronous
line interface
board
HSL
(H303HSL)
High-speed
synchronous
line interface
board
31
Type
2 Product Architecture
Abbreviated
Name
Full Name
Functions
SRX
(H301SRX)
Private-line
service board
VFB
(CB02VFB/
CB03VFB)
Audio
The VFB board provides sixteen 2-wire
frequency
audio frequency ports or eight 4-wire
interface board audio frequency ports.
Overview
The software system of the UA5000 consists of the board software and the host software. The
area enclosed by the dotted lines in Figure 2-13 shows the software architecture of the
UA5000.
Figure 2-13 System software architecture of the UA5000
Serial port
terminal
U2000
Inband/
outband
Telnet
Inband/
outband
Serial port
connection
Host software
Board
software1
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Board
software2
...
Board
softwareN
32
2 Product Architecture
Board Software
The board software is applied to the service board and interface board, and it supports the
following functions:
l
Service management
Data management
Alarm management
Host Software
The host software is applied to the control board, and it consists of four planes, namely, system
support plane, system service plane, system management plane, and service control plane, as
shown in Figure 2-14.
Figure 2-14 Host software architecture of the UA5000
The functions of the four planes shown in the preceding figure are as follows:
l
System service plane: It provides the basic service for the software operation and manages
the device system. The basic functional module of the system service plane is the operating
system.
System management plane: It provides the functions of device and service management.
Service control plane: It is the core module that provides the service-related functions of
the device, which include:
Resolving and processing the service configuration commands
Implementing the protocol interconnection between the devices
Processing the service requests
Providing the required services for subscribers
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33
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
34
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-1 shows the networking diagram of the voice service subtending networking supported
by the UA5000.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
35
Networking Description
l
The UA5000 can subtend the RSP, RSU, and PV8 shelves through E1 ports. The RSP shelf
is installed with the RSP control board; the RSU shelf is installed with the RSU control
board; the PV8 shelf is installed with the PV4/PV8 control board. The PV8 shelf can
subtend the RSP shelf through the high way (HW).
NOTE
The UA5000 can subtend the PV8 shelf only when its control board is H601PVMD.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
When subtending remote RSP, RSU, and PV8 shelves through E1 ports, the UA5000 is
connected to the remote end through the synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH) ring network.
36
Service Description
The SDH ring network is the maturest voice service bearer network, which can meet the
bandwidth and performance requirements of the TDM service. To form an SDH ring network,
the SDH device is used for constructing the bearer network at the access layer. The UA5000,
functioning as the ONU and the OLT, is connected to the add-drop multiplex (ADM) node on
the SDH network. In the actual application scenario, you can select the level-2 or level-1
networking solution according to the distribution of the resources and users on the existing
network.
Networking Diagram
Generally, the SDH ring network is of two types, namely, level-2 and level-1 networks, as Figure
3-2 and Figure 3-3 show.
Figure 3-2 SDH ring network (level-2 network)
PSTN/DDN
V5/E1
UA5000
BRAS
E1
ADM
GE
E1
E1
ADM
SDH
UA5000
ADM
UA5000
ADM
E1
POTS
ISDN
E1/V.35
xDSL
UA5000
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
37
BRAS
V5/E1
ADM
GE
V5/E1
V5/E1
SDH
ADM
UA5000
ADM
UA5000
ADM
V5/E1
POTS
ISDN
E1/V.35
xDSL
UA5000
Networking Description
In Figure 3-2, the ONU is connected to the OLT through the SDH network. The narrowband
service on the end node UA5000 (OLT) is transmitted through the E1 line to the self-healing
ring network constructed by the ADM and is converged to the UA5000 (ONU) through the
ADM. Then, the service is transmitted to the PSTN and DDN networks through the E1 line.
The application scenarios of the level-2 networking are as follows:
l
The region where the SDH network is mature and still can be used on the existing network.
In this case, the level-2 networking can make full use of the existing resources.
Villages and towns where the users are widely distributed, and the region where the number
of nodes is great and the number of users on each node is small. The UA5000 functions as
an ONU on the access node.
In Figure 3-3, the UA5000 is connected to the switch through the V5 interface, forming a simple
level-2 networking topology. The UA5000 directly provides the E1 port on the PVM board and
supports the V5 protocol to transmit the narrowband service. The narrowband service is
transmitted to the PSTN switch through the SDH device to implement the call connection. The
SDH self-healing ring network connected between the network devices of the two levels can
provide the flexible communication with high reliability.
The application scenarios of the level-1 networking are as follows:
l
The region where the SDH network resources are available and still can be used.
38
Service Description
Due to the limitation of the transmission capability, the MSTP network supports only the VoIP
and Internet access services for the broadband access and does not support the provisioning of
the video service that requires high bandwidth. The application of the MSTP protocol can provide
the ring network protection and self-healing capability for the traditional SDH network. The
MSTP network features high reliability. Therefore, the MSTP network is widely used with the
requirement of high reliability. The MSTP network features high reliability. Therefore, the
MSTP network is widely used on the network that has high reliability requirements.
Networking Diagram
Generally, the MSTP ring network is of two types, namely, level-2 and level-1 networks, as
Figure 3-4 and Figure 3-5 show.
Figure 3-4 MSTP ring network (level-2 network)
PSTN/DDN
BRAS
GE
V5/E1
UA5000
E1
GE
ADM
FE/GE
E1
FE/GE
MSTP
ADM
ADM
E1
UA5000
UA5000
ADM
FE/GE
E1
POTS
ISDN
E1/V.35
xDSL
UA5000
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
39
PSTN/DDN
BRAS
GE
V5/E1
ADM
FE/GE
E1
FE/GE
MSTP
ADM
E1
ADM
UA5000
UA5000
ADM
FE/GE
E1
POTS
ISDN
E1/V.35
xDSL
UA5000
Networking Description
In Figure 3-4, the ONU is connected to the OLT through the MSTP network. As an OLT, the
UA5000 transmits the narrowband service upstream through the E1 port and transmits the
broadband service upstream through the FE or GE port. The broadband and narrowband services
are transmitted to the MSTP network in a unified manner and converged to the upper-layer OLT
at the office. Then, the narrowband service is transmitted to the PSTN or DDN network and the
IP network through the UA5000 (functioning as an ONU) at the office. If the narrowband service
of the UA5000 is the VoIP service, the broadband and narrowband services are transmitted
upstream through the FE or GE port on the ONU in a unified manner.
The application scenarios of the level-2 networking are as follows:
l
The region where the SDH or MSTP network resources are sufficient. (The SDH device
of Huawei supports MSTP through the configuration of certain boards in the device.)
The region where the number of broadband users is small. In addition, the number of
broadband users is not greater than 15% of the total number of users in a single office.
In Figure 3-5, the UA5000 transmits the narrowband service to the MSTP network through the
E1 port and transmits the broadband service to the MSTP network through the FE or GE port.
Then, the MSTP node directly transmits the broadband and narrowband services to different
networks at the office. If the narrowband service of the UA5000 is the VoIP service, the
broadband and narrowband services are transmitted upstream through the FE or GE port to the
MSTP network in a unified manner.
The application scenarios of the level-1 networking are as follows:
l
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
The region where the SDH or MSTP network resources are available and still can be used.
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential
Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
40
Service Description
The Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (RSTP) is an optimized version of the Spanning Tree Protocol
(STP). The rapidness of RSTP relies on the greatly shortened delay for the designated port and
the root port to turn into the forwarding state in certain conditions. This helps to shorten the time
for stabilizing the network topology.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-6 shows the RSTP networking diagram.
Figure 3-6 RSTP networking diagram
SoftSwitch
Convergence
layer
BRAS
FE/GE
UA5000
UA5000
Access
layer
RSTP
UA5000
UA5000
FE optical port
Terminal
IP phone
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
ADSL2+
VDSL2
SHDSL
ONT
Optical fiber
41
Networking Description
A ring network is formed between the UA5000s, and the RSTP protocol is enabled. Such a
network can meet the requirements for service protection and save optical fiber resources.
Service Description
RRPP is a link layer protocol that is used particularly for Ethernet ring networks. RRPP can
prevent the broadcast storm that is caused by data loop when the Ethernet ring network is
complete. When a link on the Ethernet ring network is disconnected, RRPP can quickly recover
the communication among the nodes on the ring network.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-7 shows the RRPP networking diagram.
Figure 3-7 RRPP networking diagram
Convergence
layer
BRAS
UA5000
Access
layer
UA5000
RRPP
UA5000
UA5000
Terminal
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
IP phone
ADSL
ADSL2+
SHDSL
VDSL2
42
Networking Description
The UA5000s form a single-ring network. The RRPP ring network supported by the UA5000
provides a link protection mechanism on the access layer. On such a ring network, the
convergence time for the service switchover, which is performed when a link is faulty, is
relatively short (required to be within 50 to 200 ms generally).
Service Description
On the network through directly connected optical fibers, each office is directly connected to
the MAN Ethernet switching device through the Ethernet optical port. The simple network
topology facilitates maintenance. The VoIP and broadband services on the network are
transmitted to the softswitch and the BRAS separately through the MAN Ethernet.
Each office is connected to the same MAN switching device and all the offices form a star
topology. In the star topology, each office is independent from each other. The services and
device running of each office does not affect another office. The data of each office is isolated
through VLAN or in IP mode and the QoS of each service is improved on the Ethernet.
The network through directly connected optical fibers is applicable to the towns with abundant
optical fiber resources and intensive users. For the industrial area with intensive enterprises and
the office building cluster with intensive commercial users, it is also an ideal networking mode.
Networking Diagram
The network through directly connected optical fibers is of two types, namely, superimposed
network through broadband optical fibers and broadband and narrowband combo network, as
Figure 3-8 and Figure 3-9 show.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
43
V5/E1
UA5000
BRAS
E1
ADM
SDH
LAN Switch
ADM
ADM
GE
E1
GE
E1
E1
POTS
UA5000
UA5000
UA5000
xDSL
GE
xDSL
POTS
POTS
ISDN
E1/V.35
xDSL
Fiber
SoftX 3000
BRAS
LAN Switch
LAN Switch
GE
GE
UA5000
xDSL
POTS
GE
UA5000
xDSL POTS
GE
UA5000
xDSL POTS
POTS
UA5000
ISDN
E1/V.35 xDSL
Fiber
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
44
Networking Description
In Figure 3-8, functioning as an integrated AG, the UA5000 supports the broadband and
narrowband services at the same time. The UA5000 transmits the narrowband service to the
SDH network through the E1 port, and transmits the broadband service and the U2000 data
through another Ethernet optical network, thus implementing the superimposed network.
Through the GE optical port on the IPM control board for the broadband service, the UA5000
is directly connected to the MAN Ethernet. If the narrowband service of the UA5000 is the VoIP
service, the broadband and narrowband services are transmitted upstream through the GE port
on the UA5000 in a unified manner.
The application scenarios of the superimposed network through broadband optical fibers are as
follows:
l
The region that has a great number of broadband access requirements in the current-term
or medium-term planning but the narrowband services are almost saturated.
The region with abundant optical fiber recourses, which can provide convenient ports for
broadband services and allocate sufficient bandwidth.
In Figure 3-9, functioning as an integrated AG, the UA5000 supports the VoIP and broadband
services at the same time. The networking is based on the IP network and the data of the
broadband and narrowband services can be separated, transmitted, and exchanged logically or
physically. For the network where the data of the broadband and narrowband services is
separated logically, the VoIP service, the broadband service, and the U2000 data can be
transmitted upstream through the same GE port. Then, the services are transmitted to the IP
network for transmission and exchange in a unified manner. On the IP network, the data of
different services is transmitted separately according to the service type, and different QoS
solutions are provided for different services.
The broadband and narrowband combo network is applicable to the reconstruction of the NGN
network or the new construction of the integrated AG.
Service Description
The UA5000 supports the PON upstream transmission and can be used in the FTTC construction.
The FTTC application achieves a balance between the xDSL and FTTH service requirements.
That is, FTTC makes full use of the existing resources such as splice boxes and twisted pairs to
save the investments, and in addition, it meets the requirement for providing high bandwidth.
Generally, FTTC covers an area of 1 km and can provide the access service for 300 to 500 users.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-10 shows the FTTC networking diagram.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
45
SoftX3000
IMS Core
BRAS
OLT
Splitter
GPON/EPON
Splitter
UA5000
GPON/EPON
UA5000
Enterprise
user
Residential
user
Enterprise
user
Residential
user
Optical fiber
Twisted pair
Networking Description
The UA5000 can be used on an FTTC network. In the upstream direction, the UA5000 is
connected to the OLT through the PON port by use of the optical fiber. In the downstream
direction, the UA5000 provides the POTS and xDSL service access through the twisted pair.
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46
Service Description
The UA5000 supports the TDM G.SHDSL technology through the SDLE board, and is
connected to the ONU and the OLT to form a network through the copper twisted pair. A copper
twisted pair provides the bandwidth of 2 Mbit/s for transmitting services. The UA5000 can
connect the remote power supply device PGS through the SDLE board for connecting the ONU
to a remote ONU, thus implementing the distance extension for the network with two levels.
The UA5000 supports the ATM G.SHDSL technology through the SHLB board. The user end
supports the service output through the Ethernet port (broadband access) or the service output
through the E1 or V.35 port (private line access). In this manner, the distance of the LAN service
is extended.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-11 shows the G.SHDSL networking application.
Figure 3-11 G.SHDSL networking application
U2000 network
FE
iManager
U2000
ATM
G.SHDSL
PSTN/DDN
E1
FE
Modem
V5/E1
FE
FE
MSTP
E1
E1
UA5000
FE
E1
POTS
TDM
G.SHDSL
UA5000
UA5000
ISDN
E1/V.35
UA5000
TDM
G.SHDSL
UA5000
Remote
power supply
ONU 04R
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47
Networking Description
The UA5000 can be connected to the ONU 04R provided by Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd
through the G.SHDSL subscriber cable. A twisted pair provides the bandwidth of 2 Mbit/s for
transmitting services. The U2000 data of the ONU is transmitted through the inband channel,
the E1 service is terminated on the modem, and then the data is transmitted to the U2000 network
in IP mode.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-12 shows the QinQ networking diagram.
Figure 3-12 QinQ networking diagram
L2/L3
VLAN3
L2/L3
VLAN2
VLAN3 VLAN1
UA5000
UA5000
Modem
Modem
VLAN2
VLAN2
VLAN1
L2
User 1
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
User 3
L2
User 4
VLAN1
User 2
48
Networking Description
In the QinQ networking application, the subscriber packets transmitted on the backbone network
have two layers of 802.1q tags, namely, a public network tag and a private network tag. The
packets are transmitted as follows:
l
In the QinQ networking application, the VLAN ID resources of the public network are saved,
and the packets with private network VLAN tags can be transparently transmitted on the public
network. In this manner, the QinQ networking provides customers with a simple layer 2 (L2)
virtual private network (VPN) channel to transparently transmit the services with private VLAN
tags to the peer device. This expands the coverage of the private network.
Service Description
l
VLAN extension: This is used to increase the number of VLANs and identify subscribers.
Private line wholesale service: In this service, the upper-layer network works in L2 mode
and the packets are transmitted according to VLAN and MAC address.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-13 shows the VLAN stacking networking diagram.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
49
ISP2
ISP1
SP VLAN 1 C VLAN 1
SP VLAN 2 C VLAN 1
L2/L3
SP VLAN 2 C VLAN 2
SP VLAN 1 C VLAN 2
UA5000
Modem
Modem
Enterprise A
Enterprise B
Networking Description
NOTE
After receiving the untagged packet sent from the subscriber, the UA5000 adds two layers
of VLAN tags, namely, outer VLAN tag and inner VLAN tag, to the packet, and then
transmits the packet to the upper layer network.
After receiving the packets with outer and inner VLAN tags from the network, the UA5000
peels the outer VLAN tag and then inner VLAN tag off the subscriber packet. Then, the
UA5000 forwards the packet to the subscriber device.
VLAN extension: This function can be used to expand the number of VLAN IDs by
identifying a subscriber with two layers of VLAN tags.
Private line wholesale service: The inner VLAN tag of a stacking VLAN packet identifies
the subscriber and the outer VLAN tag identifies the Internet service provider (ISP) who
provides the service for this subscriber. In this manner, the subscribers can be accessed to
their ISPs in batches.
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50
Service Description
The UA5000 supports two triple play solutions, namely, multiple services over multiple
permanent virtual channels (PVCs) and multiple services over a single PVC.
l
In the multiple services over multiple PVCs solution, different PVCs are used to identify
different service streams.
In the multiple services over a single PVC solution, the currently-used modem needs to be
re-configured to save the PVC resources.
In the multiple services over a single PVC solution, service encapsulation mode and VLAN
ID on the user side, and the user priority on a service port are used to identify different
service streams.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-14 shows the triple play networking diagram.
Figure 3-14 Triple play networking diagram
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51
Networking Description
l
Voice service
The packets are sent from the VoIP terminal to the UA5000 through the home gateway.
Then, the UA5000 forwards the packets to the NGN network, or to the PSTN network
through a trunk gateway (TG).
Data service
The data packets from PCs are transmitted to the UA5000 through the home gateway and
then are transmitted upstream to the BRAS. After being processed by the BRAS, the data
packets are forwarded to the IP network.
Video service
The video service is delivered over the IP multicast traffic, providing subscribers with
various program sources.
The UA5000 transmits the IGMP control packets upstream to the video server to manage
multicast subscribers and programs.
The video server transmits the video service traffic to the UA5000 through the backbone
network and the convergence network. Then, the UA5000 forwards the traffic to the
corresponding subscriber terminal based on the authentication results.
On the subscriber side, the set top box (STB) terminates the video signals, performs the
media conversion, and controls the program switch.
The triple play solution enables multiple services to access the same subscriber terminal
simultaneously.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-15 shows the networking diagram of the private line service.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
52
Networking Description
The upstream service of the UA5000 can be transmitted over the SDH or DDN network or native
TDM GPON network.
The private line service is implemented as follows:The GPON transmits the E1 signal
transparently and the PVM control board accesses the E1 signal to the GP1A board through the
E1 transfer board for the upstream transmission or accesses the E1 signal through the E1 ports
on the E1 transfer board.
The UA5000 implements the narrowband private circuit for narrowband services through the
following ports:
l
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-16 shows the networking diagram of the party line telephone service.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
53
Networking Description
The party line service is implemented through the overlap of multiple channels of audio signals
into a 64 kbit/s channel. In this case, the telephone exchange and telephone extension share the
same line.
The party line service requires the cooperation of the audio port (provided by the VFB board)
and PVM board. The VFB board implements the A/D conversion, PCM coding, gain adjustment,
and impedance match functions. The PVM board implements the overlap of digital party line
signals, overlap connection, and control functions.
The party line service is a special private line service and the private line service solution is
applicable to the party line service.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-17 shows the networking diagram for the application of the DDI and emergency call
channel.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
54
Figure 3-17 Networking diagram for the application of the DDI and emergency call channel
UMG
MGC
FE
FXS
UA5000
FE
FXO
FXO
UA5000
FXS
PBX
Enterprise
Networking Description
DDI
The UA5000 connects to the foreign exchange subscriber (FXS) port of the enterprise private
branch exchange (PBX) through the FXO port to provide the DDI function for the PBX. With
this function, when an external user needs to call an internal enterprise user, the external user
only needs to dial the "access code of the enterprise + number of the PBX extension set", without
the two-stage dialing or the assistance of the call operator.
Emergency call channel
The UA5000 connects to the FXS port of the PSTN exchange through the FXO port to provide
an emergency channel for the narrowband subscribers of the UA5000. When the communication
between the UA5000 and the MGC fails, the narrowband subscribers of the UA5000 can call
the PSTN subscribers through the emergency call channel.
l
The numbers that can be called over the emergency call channel are determined by the
configured emergency call digitmap.
55
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-18 shows the R2 packet application.
Figure 3-18 R2 packet application
H.248
H.248
MGC
UA5000
UA5000
R2/E1
PBX
Networking Description
The UA5000 implements the IP-based upstream transmission of R2 signaling through the H.
248 protocol, packetizes R2 signaling, and then sends the packets to the MGC. The UA5000
provides the PBX access service under the control of the MGC.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-19 shows the networking diagram of the RFC2833 encryption application.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
56
MGC
H.248
Key
RFC2883 packet
DTMF
Encrypted Encrypted
card ID password
UA5000
DTMF
DTMF
Card ID
Password
Card ID
Password
Bank
Networking Description
l
The local UA5000 encrypts the DTMF card IDs and passwords by using the key issued by
the MGC, and then transmits the encrypted data in the RFC2833 packets.
The remote UA5000 decrypts the data carried in the RFC2833 packets by using the key
issued by the MGC to obtain the original DTMF card IDs and passwords. This ensures that
the card IDs and passwords are transmitted over the IP network securely.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-20 shows a networking scenario wherein the UA5000 functions as an integrated service
access device in an NGN application.
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57
Conference Telephone
AS
HSS
TMG
IPTV server
MGCF
Convergence
layer
MGC
S-CSCF
P-CSCF
IMS core
iManager U2000
H.248
MGC
E1
E1 (V5)
BRAS
FE/GE
FE
UA5000
Access
layer
UA5000
UA5000
UA5000
UA5000
SIP signals
Terminal
V.24
V.35
E1
POTS
ISDN
ADSL
ADSL2
ADSL2+
SHDSL
VDSL2
PBX
NOTE
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58
Networking Description
l
The UA5000 supports the upstream transmission of broadband and narrowband services
through the broadband uplink port.
The UA5000 supports the access of broadband and narrowband services over one copper
line.
NOTE
The UA5000 supports the configuration of different priorities for different types of services to provide
proper QoS assurance for the services. For example, for the voice service that is sensitive to delay,
a high priority can be configured, whereas for the data service that is insensitive to delay, a low
priority can be configured.
Under the control of the MGC, the UA5000 supports the VoIP, FoIP, and MoIP service
access and can provide the ISDN BRA and ISDN PRA services.
Under the control of the IMS, the UA5000 supports the VoIP, FoIP, and MoIP service
access and can provide the ISDN BRA and ISDN PRA services.
The UA5000 provides the SIP/H.248 protocol-based voice service solution. This solution
is applicable to the scenario of the high-density narrowband network reconstruction, and
the scenario for providing a large volume of broadband services and a small volume of
narrowband services.
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59
4 Device Management
Device Management
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60
4 Device Management
Through the CLI, you can use the local serial port or the remote Telnet mode to log in to
the device and then configure the device.
Through the U2000, you can configure the UA5000 in inband or outband mode, and the
configuration of the device is based on the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP).
UA5000
Telnet user
Local maintenance
terminal
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61
4 Device Management
Overview
The management functions of the iManager U2000 include the following:
l
Security management
Topology management
Alarm management
Performance management
Log management
Database management
NE software management
Report management
System monitoring
Security Management
The iManager U2000 provides the security management function. It implements the authority
control based on user, user group, operation set, authority, and access control list (ACL). It
supports the automatic lock, forcible disconnection, and collection of user logs over the client.
Topology Management
The topology management function enables the U2000 to display the managed NEs and the
connections between NEs in a topology view. In addition, the U2000 provides the submaps and
various views for the NE management. By browsing the topology view, you can learn the running
status of the entire network in real time. The iManager U2000 can display the NEs on the entire
network in a topology view. Thus, you can monitor and manage the devices on the entire network
through a unified management platform. This simplifies the operation and management (O&M)
of the network and also reduces the workload for network O&M.
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4 Device Management
Alarm Management
The alarm management function enables the iManager U2000 to monitor the abnormal running
conditions of the network in real time. Through the statistics collection, location, prompt,
redefinition, correlation analysis, and remote notification of alarms performed by the iManager
U2000, you can take troubleshooting measures to restore the network in time.
Performance Management
The iManager U2000 can monitor the key indicators of a network and provide statistics for the
collected performance data. It provides a graphic user interface (GUI) for facilitating the network
performance management.
Log Management
Log management includes the management of U2000 security logs, U2000 operation logs, and
NE security logs. By querying and saving the logs periodically, you can detect unauthorized
login or operations, and analyze the faults in time. Through the logs, you can obtain the
information about the client from which the U2000 user logs in to the U2000 server and the
operations performed by the user after the login. You can also dump or print log data.
Database Management
The iManager U2000 provides a tool for database backup and recovery. This simplifies the
maintenance of the U2000 database and helps the U2000 run stably and securely. Database
management includes the management of NE database and the management of U2000 database.
To ensure the data security, you need to back up the database periodically.
NE Software Management
The iManager U2000 provides the function of managing the NE software and database, such as
upgrading the software, installing the patch, configuring the data periodically, and manually
restoring the data.
Report Management
The U2000 supports the iWeb report function that enables the system to provide customers with
reports about alarms, logs, and resources. You can print the report or save the report as a file
when viewing the report data. Reports that are displayed as tables can be filtered by device type,
and can be saved as files in Excel format.
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4 Device Management
System Monitoring
The iManager U2000 provides the system monitoring tool. By using the tool, you can monitor
and maintain the system through the GUI.
Inband Mode
The inband mode refers to a networking mode for managing the network device through the
service channel provided by the managed device. In this mode, the network management
interaction information is sent over the service channel provided by the managed device.
Figure 4-2 shows the networking in inband mode.
Figure 4-2 Networking in inband mode
U2000 Client
U2000 Client
U2000 Server
OLT
UA5000
UA5000
NOTE
The orange line indicates the service channel between the U2000 and the UA5000.
The blue line indicates the service stream between the two UA5000s.
64
4 Device Management
Advantage: The networking is cost effective because it is flexible and does not require
additional devices.
Disadvantage: Maintenance tasks cannot be performed when the service channel is faulty.
Outband Mode
The outband mode refers to a networking mode for managing the network device and
transmitting the management information through the management channel. In this manner, the
management channel and the service channel are separated.
Figure 4-3 shows the networking diagram in outband mode.
Figure 4-3 Networking diagram in outband mode
U2000 network
iManager U2000
UA5000
OLT
UA5000
NOTE
The orange line indicates the management channel between the U2000 and the UA5000.
The blue line indicates the service stream between the two UA5000s.
Advantage: The outband mode provides a more reliable device management channel than
what the inband mode provides. When the UA5000 is faulty, the U2000 can locate the fault
on the managed device in time and monitor the device in real time.
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65
5 Technical Specifications
Technical Specifications
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
66
5 Technical Specifications
5.1.1 Dimensions
This topic provides the dimensions of the UA5000.
Table 5-1 Dimensions of the UA5000 cabinets
Cabinet Model
Dimensions (W x D x H, mm)
F01D200
F01D500
F01D1000
F02A (HABA)
F02AF
M200
Dimensions (W x D x H, mm)
298.8358.5482.6
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5 Technical Specifications
5.1.2 Weight
This topic provides the weight of the UA5000.
Table 5-3 Weight of the UA5000 cabinet
Cabinet Model
Weight (kg)
F01D200
F01D500
Empty: 230
Fully loaded: 300
Fully loaded (including the battery): 508
F01D1000
Empty: 350
Fully loaded: 650
Fully loaded (including the battery): 850
F02A (HABA)
Empty: 73.5
AC-powered integrated configuration: 182
AC-powered distributed configuration (not including
the battery): 153
DC-powered configuration: 203
F02AF
Empty: 73.5
Fully loaded: 272
M200
Empty: 22.5
Fully loaded: 48
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Cabinet Model
Temperature (C)
Humidity (%)
ONU-F01D200
-45 to 50
5 to 95
ONU-F01D500
-45 to 50
5 to 95
ONU-F01D1000
-45 to 50
5 to 95
F02A (HABA)
-10 to 45
10 to 90
F02AF
-10 to 45
10 to 90
M200
-10 to 45
10 to 90
68
5 Technical Specifications
Rated Voltage
Voltage Range
DC power supply
-48 V
-57.6 V to -38.4 V
AC power supply
220 V, 50 Hz
90 V to 290 V, 45 Hz to 65 Hz
110 V, 50 Hz
88 V to 155 V, 45 Hz to 65 Hz
AC Power Supply
F01D200
30 A
F01D500
30 A
F01D1000
30 A
F01E200
30 A
F01E400
30 A
M200
40 A
F02A(HABA)
80 A
20 A
F02AF
80 A
20 A
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69
5 Technical Specifications
Front-access maintenance
cabinet, which is designed
with four DC shelves and uses
H-type power distribution
box.
6277
l Power/Power distribution
box quantity: 1
l Fan tray assembly
quantity: 4
l PWX quantity: 4
l IPM quantity: 4
l PVM quantity: 2
l TSSB quantity: 1
l CSRB quantity: 59
l HWCF quantity: 1
l HWTF quantity: 3
l RATF quantity: 60
l HLAF quantity: 8
l HLEF quantity: 8
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70
5 Technical Specifications
Front-access maintenance
cabinet, which is designed
with four DC shelves and uses
H-type power distribution
box; or rear-access
maintenance cabinet, which is
designed with one DC shelf
and uses the J1-type power
distribution box.
768.4
l Power/power distribution
box quantity: 1
l Fan tray assembly
quantity: 1
l PWX quantity: 2
l IPM quantity: 1
l PVM quantity: 2
l TSSB quantity: 1
l ADRB quantity: 2
l CC0HASL quantity: 27
l HWCB quantity: 1
l RATB quantity: 3
System Reliability
Table 5-9 System reliability of the UA5000
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Applicatio
n Type
Availabilit
y (Usage
Probabilit
y of
System or
System
Resources
for Legal
Users)
Mean Time to
Recovery (Unit: H)
Mean Time
Between Failures
(Unit: yrs)
Downtime
(Unit: min/
yr)
Narrowband
access only
0.9999963
93.9
1.92
71
5 Technical Specifications
Applicatio
n Type
Availabilit
y (Usage
Probabilit
y of
System or
System
Resources
for Legal
Users)
Mean Time to
Recovery (Unit: H)
Mean Time
Between Failures
(Unit: yrs)
Downtime
(Unit: min/
yr)
Broadband
access only
0.9999955
75.4
2.39
Integrated
access
0.9999951
69.7
2.58
Index
Narro
wband
8kx8k
Maximum number of V5
interfaces
16
NOTE
A BRA port is accessible to a
maximum of 2 users, a PRA port is
accessible to a maximum of 30
users, an R2 port is accessible to a
maximum of 30 users, and a POTS
port is accessible to only one user.
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
960
32
32
1000
512
HDLC
48
72
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Index
H601PVMD: 12 CAPS
H601PVMB/H612PVMB: 15 CAPS
Broad
band
VAG
l Control board:
H612IPMB: 2
H612IPMD: 4 GE optical ports + 2 GE/
FE electrical ports; a maximum of 4 GE
ports can be used at the same time
l Service board: When being fully configured
with GAUA boards, the master shelf and the
extend shelf can provide 30 GE ports.
Number of VLANs
4000
16 K (16 x 1024)
1024
40 us
Clock
Clock stratum
Backpl
ane
Capacity
250 Gbit/s
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Port Type
Provided by
Number of Ports
Outband
management
Ethernet port
H612IPMB/H612IPMD/H601PVMB/
H621PVMB/H601PVMD
H612IPMB/H612IPMD/H601PVMB/
H621PVMB/H601PVMD
73
5 Technical Specifications
Provided by
Number of Ports
FE electrical port
H601PVMB/H612PVMB
H601PVMD
H612IPMB
H612IPMD
H601GP1A
H612IPMB
H612IPMD
FE optical port
H601GP1A
TDM E1
H601PVMB/H601PVMD
H612PVMB
EDTB
16
H601GP1A
H601EP1A
H601EP1A
H601GP1A
NOTE
The GE ports provided by the IPMB board include 1000Base-Sx, 1000Base-Lx, and 1000Base-Zx ports.
Provided by
Number of Ports
POTS
32
CSRB/CSRI
ASRE
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
A64 (CC0VASL)
64
GE optical port
GAUA
DSLD
16
EDTB
16
R2
EDTB
16
74
5 Technical Specifications
Port Type
Provided by
Number of Ports
E1
EDTB
16
V.24
SRX
5 (synchronous subrate)
3 (asynchronous
sub-rate)
2-wire audio
frequency ports
VFB
16
4-wire audio
frequency ports
VFB
E&M
ATI
FXO port
CDI
16
ADSL2+ port
ADRB/ADRI/CSRB/CSRI
32
VDSL2 port
VDMB
16
TDM G.SHDSL
port
SDLE
ATM G.SHDSL
port
SHLB
16
G.SHDSL.bis port
SHLB
16
64 kbit/s
synchronous port
DDU2
Feature
Specifications
MAC
address
Address self-learning
IEEE 802.1d
Number of address
entries
Ethernet
Port attributes
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75
5 Technical Specifications
Type
Feature
Specifications
VLAN
VLAN
802.1P
Port-based VLAN
classification
Standard VLAN
Smart VLAN
MUX VLAN
Multicast
Super VLAN
QinQ VLAN
Stacking VLAN
Multicast protocol
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76
Type
5 Technical Specifications
Feature
Specifications
MVLAN
Non-MVLAN
Multicast networking
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
L3
feature
L3 route forwarding
Routing protocol
User
protocol
conversi
on
PVC to VLAN
PPPoA to PPPoE
IPoA to IPoE
77
5 Technical Specifications
Type
Feature
Specifications
QoS
Traffic classification
802.1p
Queue scheduling
Security
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
User L2 isolation
IP address binding
Restriction of the
number of MAC
addresses
IP address filtering
Anti-MAC spoofing
Anti-IP spoofing
Anti-DoS attack
SSH V2
78
Type
5 Technical Specifications
Feature
Specifications
Firewall
Broadcast suppression
DHCP option82
ARP proxy
Others
Ethernet OAM
STP/RSTP/RRPP
Port aggregation
Port mirroring
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Type
Feature
Specifications
Protocol
Gateway control
protocol
Service
and
function
79
Type
5 Technical Specifications
Feature
Specifications
V5 interface protocol
PSTN service
MoIP service
Hairpin connection
Charging
Number collection
Message waiting
indicator
Digitmap
QoS
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
TOS/DSCP label
801.1Q
802.1p
VLAN priority
80
Type
5 Technical Specifications
Feature
Specifications
Voice quality
technology
Voice
indexes
Quality indexes
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81
Type
5 Technical Specifications
Feature
Specifications
Delay indexes
Coding rate
G.711: 64 kbit/s
G.729: 8 kbit/s
G.723: 5.3 kbit/s and 6.3 kbit/s
Other
features
VAG
Coding switchover
duration
< 60 ms
Statistics
Reliabil
ity
Multi-homing
Emergency
standalone
Escape channel
Overload control
Active/standby PVM
boards
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82
Type
Other
protocol
s
5 Technical Specifications
Feature
Specifications
The DSP resources in two PVM boards work in the loadsharing mode.
RTP/RTCP
DNS
Feature
Description
Terminal
management
ADSL embedded
operations channel
(EOC) management
G.SHDSL terminal
management
Line test
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83
5 Technical Specifications
Port Name
Remarks
Network interface
FE optical, electrical
port
GE optical, electrical
port
GPON port
EPON port
Service port
ADSL2+ port
SHDSL port
G.SHDSL.bis port
VDSL2 port
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
GE port
POTS port
84
5 Technical Specifications
Port Type
Port Name
Remarks
E1 port
2-wire VF port
4-wire VF port
Maintenance port
E&M port
FXO port
V.24 port
V.35 port
Maintenance serial/
network interface
100Base-TX
Table 5-18 Technical specifications of the 100Base-TX port
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
Interface type
RJ-45 (TPI)
Transmission distance
100 m
Interface mode
Cable type
Differential mode
output voltage
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
STP
11651285 mV
UTP
9501050 mV
Output jitter
230 MHz
> 16 dB
85
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Specification
3060 MHz
6080 MHz
> 10 dB
Standards compliance
IEEE 802.3u
100Base-FX
Table 5-19 Technical specifications of the 100Base-FX port
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
100 Mbit/s
Interface type
Interface mode
Multi-mode
Single mode
Single mode
15
40
1310
1310
1310
19 to 14
15 to 8
5 to 0
10
8.2
8.2
< 30
< 31
< 36
14
Standards compliance
IEEE 802.3u
1000Base-Sx
Table 5-20 Technical specifications of the 100Base-Sx port
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
1000 Mbit/s
Interface type
LC
Interface mode
Multi-mode
500
9.5 to 4
86
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Specification
850
< 17
Standards compliance
IEEE 802.3z
1000Base-Lx
Table 5-21 Technical specifications of the 100Base-Lx port
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
1000 Mbit/s
Interface type
LC
Interface mode
Single mode
10
1310
11 to 3
8.2
< 19
Standards compliance
IEEE 802.3z
1000Base-Zx
Table 5-22 Technical specifications of the 100Base-Zx port
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
1000 Mbit/s
Interface type
LC
Interface mode
Single mode
40
80
1550
1550
87
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Specification
5 to 0
3 to +2
9.0
9.0
< 21
< 23
Standards compliance
IEEE 802.3z
ADSL/ADSL2+
Table 5-23 Technical specifications of the ADSL/ADSL2+ port
Parameter
Specification
ADSL
ADSL2+
Bandwidth
26138 kHz
26138 kHz
896 kbit/s
2.5 Mbit/s
Bandwidth
8160 kbit/s
24 Mbit/s
5 km
6 km
Line code
Standards compliance
Upstream
Downstre
am
G.SHDSL
Table 5-24 Technical specifications of the G.SHDSL port
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
3844608 kbit/s
64 kbit/s
128 kbit/s
36 km
88
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Specification
Line code
TC-PAM
Transmission mode
Standards compliance
ITU-T G.991.2
ETSI TS.101 524
G.SHDSL.bis
Table 5-25 Technical specifications of the G.SHDSL.bis port
Parameter
Specification
Over one
twisted pair
Over three
twisted pairs
Over four
twisted pairs
Transmission
rate
1925696
kbit/s, and
2312 kbit/s
384 kbit/s 11
Mbit/s
576 kbit/s17
Mbit/s
768 kbit/s22
Mbit/s
Step of rate
adjustment
64 kbit/s
128 kbit/s
192 kbit/s
256 kbit/s
Maximum
transmission
distance
36 km
Line code
TC-PAM
Supported frame
protocols
Transmission
mode
Standards
compliance
ITU-T G.991.2
ETSI TS.101 524
IEEE 802.3ah
ITU-T G.998.2
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
89
5 Technical Specifications
VDSL2
Table 5-26 Technical specifications of the VDSL2 over POTS port
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
Upstream: 50 Mbit/s
Downstream: 100 Mbit/s
Cable type
Twisted pair
Modulation
Standards compliance
E1
Table 5-27 Technical specifications of the E1 port
Parameter
Specification
Transmission rate
2048 kbit/s
50 ppm
Line code
HDB3
Standard impedance
75 ohm
Transmission distance
1000 m
244 ns
V.35
Table 5-28 Technical specifications of the V.35 port
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Parameter
Specification
Mechanical characteristic
34-pin connector
Electric
characteristic
Control signal
Interface function
10 Mbit/s
90
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Specification
Transmission distance
15 m
Standards compliance
E&M
Table 5-29 Technical specifications of the E&M interface
Parameter
Specification
PCM coding
2-wire/4-wire VF interface
E, M line current
640 mA
FXO
Table 5-30 Technical specifications of the FXO interface
Parameter
Specification
PCM coding
VF interface
GE Electrical Port
Table 5-31 Specifications of the GE electrical port
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Parameter
Description
Interface type
RJ-45
Interface rate
1000 Mbit/s
100 m
91
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Description
Standards compliance
IEEE 802.3ab
GE Optical Port
Table 5-32 Specifications of the GE optical port
Parameter
Description
Interface type
LC
Interface rate
1 Gbit/s
Maximum transmission
distance
multi-mode
550 m
single-mode
10000 m or 40000 m
Standards compliance
IEEE 802.3ab
Central wavelength
multi-mode
850 nm
single-mode
1310 nm
GPON
Table 5-33 Specifications of the GPON port
Parameter
Description
Transmission rate
Interface type
SC/PC
20 km
Standards compliance
Central wavelength
Transmit: 1490 nm
Receive: 1310 nm
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
1.55.0 dBm
Extinction ratio
10 dB
28 dBm
8 dBm
92
5 Technical Specifications
EPON
Table 5-34 Specifications of the EPON port
Parameter
Description
Transmission rate
Interface type
SC/PC
Maximum transmission
distance
20 km
Central wavelength
Transmit: 1490 nm
Receive: 1310 nm
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
27 dBm
Maximum receive
sensitivity
27 dBm
6 dBm
93
A
ADM
Add-Drop Multiplex
ADSL
AG
Access Gateway
AN
Access Network
ANSI
ARP
ASL
ATM
B
BFD
BRAS
BRI
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
CAPS
CBR
CID
CMM
CPE
CS-ACELP
94
D
DDI
Direct-Dialing-In
DDN
DDO
Direct-Dialing-Out
DHCP
DLM
DSM
DMT
Discrete Multi-Tone
DS
Differentiated Services
DSCP
DS Code Point
DSL
DSP
DTE
DTMF
E
EC
ETSI
F
FE
Fast Ethernet
FoIP
Fax over IP
FR
Frequency Response
FSK
FTTB
FTTC
FXO
FXS
G
GE
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
Gigabit Ethernet
95
H
HDLC
IGMP
HW
High Way
I
IEEE
IGMP
IMS
IP Multimedia Subsystem
IOP
Interoperability Problem
IP
Internet Protocol
IPoA
IP over ATM
ISDN
ITU-T
L
LACP
LAN
LE
Local Exchange
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
MAC
MAN
MGC
MGCF
MIB
MoIP
Modem over IP
MOS
MRS
MSP
MTA
MTBF
96
MTTR
N
NGN
nrt-VBR
NTP
O
OAM
OLT
ONU
OSPF
OSS
P
PCM
Pulse-Code Modulation
PDH
PITP
PON
POTS
PPP
Point-to-Point Protocol
PPPoA
PPPoE
PQ
Priority Queuing
PRI
PSQM
PSTN
RSTP
PVC
PVP
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
97
QAM
QoS
Quality of Service
R
RADIUS
RIP
RFC
RR
Receiver Report
RRPP
RSTP
RTCP
RTP
S
SDH
SHDSL
SIP
SMS
SNCP
SNMP
SNTP
SR
Sender Report
STB
STP
S-CSCF
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
TCP
TDM
TFTP
TID
Termination ID
TL1
Transaction Language 1
98
TM
Terminal Multiplexer
TOC
ToS
Type of Service
TPID
V
VDN
VLAN
VoIP
Voice over IP
VQM
W
WRR
X
xDSL
Issue 02 (2011-08-30)
99