Aastra MX-ONE Installation Instructions Manual

Installing MX-ONE

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

Copyright

Disclaimer

No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the written

permission of the copyright owner.

The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to

continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Aastra shall

have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use

of this document.

Abstract

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Contents

1 Introduction 1

1.1 Scope 1

1.2 Target Group 1

1.3 Prerequisites 1

2 Overview 3

2.1 Battery String 6

2.2 AC/DC Power Unit 7

2.3 Power Calculations 8

2.4 DC/AC Inverter 8

2.5 Media Gateway Classic 8

2.6 Fan Unit 10

2.7 Media Gateway 10

2.8 Servers 11

2.9 MX-ONE Compact SM 12

2.10 Time Slots and Physical Positions in LBP22 13

2.11 Boards in Media Gateway Classic 14

2.12 Cables 17

2.13 Environmental Requirements 18

3 Installation Preparation 21

3.1 Tools 21

3.2 ESD Wrist Strap in Conjunction with Service 22

3.3 Delivery Documents 23

3.4 Unpacking 24

4 Hardware Installation 25

4.1 Overview 25

4.2 Mounting Cabinets 26

4.3 Earthing the Cabinets 37

4.4 Installing Supporting Captive Nuts 41

4.5 Installing Batteries 42

4.6 Installing AC/DC Unit 47

4.7 Installing the DC/AC Inverter 54

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

4.8 Installing Media Gateway Classic 56

4.9 Installing the Fan Unit 64

4.10 Installing Media Gateway 69

4.11 Installing Servers 71

4.12 Installing MX-ONE Compact SM 74

4.13 Installing a Cabinet Shelf 76

4.14 Labeling 77

5 Cabling 81

5.1 Cable Connectors 81

5.2 Connector Positions 81

5.3 Cable Labeling 85

5.4 Connecting Internal Power Cables 89

5.5 Connecting Cables 99

5.6 Connectors and LEDs on Board Fronts 103

5.7 Dummy Fronts 109

5.8 Extension Cable Structure 110

6 Connection of External Cables 117

6.1 General 117

6.2 Line Lengths 117

6.3 Analog Extensions 118

6.4 Digital Extensions 119

6.5 Cordless Extensions 121

6.6 Analog External Lines 122

6.7 Digital External Lines 124

6.8 Through-Connection on Power Failure or Processor

Malfunction 125

6.9 Call Metering 126

6.10 Private Trunk Lines (tie lines) 127

7 Alarms 129

7.1 Alarm Displays 129

7.2 Labelling of Alarm Displays 130

7.3 Service Signals to PBX Operator Console 131

7.4 Fan Unit Alarm 132

7.5 AC/DC Unit Alarms 133

8 Software Installation and Configuration 139

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

9 Installation Test 141

9.1 Basic Installation Test 141

9.2 Installation Test for MX-ONE Telephony System 141

10 Mounting Side Plates, Doors, and Back Plate 143

10.1 Installing Panel 143

10.2 Installing the Side Plates 144

10.3 Installing the Cabinet Doors 147

10.4 Installing the Back Plate 148

11 Concluding Routines 151

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Introduction

1 Introduction

The MX-ONE ™ is a communication solution for mobile enterprises. MX-ONE

integrates voice and data communication in fixed and mobile networks for

public as well as private service. The MX-ONE can be integrated into an

existing Local Area Network (LAN) infrastructure. The MX-ONE supports both

IP telephony and functions found in classic circuit-switched PBXes (Private

Branch Exchanges).

1.1 Scope

This document describes the MX-ONE installation procedure. The document

also includes an installation test.

These installation instructions describe the mounting and cabling of an

exchange which has been fully equipped before the delivery to the installation

site.

1.2 Target Group

The target group for this document is personnel involved in installing the

MX-ONE.

1.3 Prerequisites

This section lists requirements that must be fulfilled before the installation starts.

1.3.1 Training

Personnel working with Aastra systems must have the training required to

perform their tasks correctly.

It is recommended for engineers installing the MX-ONE to be acquainted with

the following areas:

• Telephony Server

• Media Gateway

• Media Gateway Classic

• Certification

• TCP/IP Networks

1

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

1.3.2 Electrical Connections

Installation procedures involving connection of power cables and batteries must

be performed according to local regulations.

1.3.3 Safety

All personnel involved in installation must read and understand the safety

instructions prior to installation, see the description for SAFETY.

1.3.4 Site Planning

The MX-ONE should be installed in a room prepared for the system. For

information on site preparation, see the environmental spec for MX-ONE SITE

PLANNING.

1.3.5 Grounding and Earthing

In this document the expressions grounding and earthing have the same

meaning.

2

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Overview

2 Overview

This section describes the hardware components in the MX-ONE, their

functions, and technical details as dimensions and weights.

The hardware components in the MX-ONE are mounted in two types of 19-inch

cabinets: the BYB 501 cabinet and the standard cabinet (locally sourced).

This document describes installation of hardware in the BYB 501 supplied by

Ericsson. Most of the instructions are also relevant for installation in other

19-inch cabinets.

The hardware components include a variable number of power units, batteries,

subracks with extension boards, fan units, Media Gateways, and servers. The

number of components and their location in the cabinet vary according to

customer needs.

For an example of an MX-ONE cabinet and its main hardware components, see

Figure 1 on page 4 .

The components in the figure are:

A BYB 501 cabinet

B

Standard cabinet (locally sourced)

C

Battery string

D

AC/DC unit

E

DC/AC inverter (locally sourced)

F

Subracks with Media Gateway Classic boards

G

Fan unit

H

Media Gateway

I

Servers for the MX-ONE Telephony System and

MX-ONE Messaging

K

MX-ONE Server

L

MX-ONE Compact SM

For information on technical details for the hardware components, Table 1

on page 5

3

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

Figure 1 MX-ONE Cabinets

4

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Overview

Table 1 Size, Weight, and Voltage of MX-ONE Hardware

Pos.

Component

Product

Number

Width,

height, and

depth (mm)

Weight

(kg)

Input

Voltage

Output

voltage

Height

(U)

3)

Height

(M)

4)

A BYB 501

cabinet

(including

doors, side

and back

plates)

600 x 1,800 x

400

75

B Standard

cabinet

Locally

sourced

Battery

31 Ah (4

battery

blocks)

BKB 201

003/1

425 x 159 x

280

45

-48 V

DC

4 7.2

C

Battery

62 Ah (4

battery

blocks)

BKB 201

003/2

425 x 264 x

280

82

-48 V

DC

6 10.8

AC/DC

Unit

BZA 109 08/1

450 x 128 x

280

11.5 205 – 240

VAC

-48 V

DC

3 5.4

D

AC/DC

Unit

BZA 109 09/1

487 x 90 x

265

7.2 115 – 230

VAC

-48 V

DC

3 5.4

E DC/AC

Inverter

Locally

sourced

1) 1)

-48 V DC

120 –

230 V

AC

up to

3

up to

5.4

F Media

Gateway

Classic

BFD 761

40/1

450 x 310 x

315

6.6 – 14.0

2)

-48 V DC

7

G Fan Unit BFD 509

13/1

435 x 50 x

240

4.5

-48 V DC

1.2 2.2

H Media

Gateway

BFJ 901 03

440 x 44 x

260

3.2 100 – 240

VAC

12

56/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

Table 1 Size, Weight, and Voltage of MX-ONE Hardware

Telephony

Server

KDU 137

454/5

463 x 44 x

693

23 100 – 240

VAC

1

not

for

BYB

501

MX-ONE

Availability

KDU 137

454/6

463 x 44 x

693

23 100 – 240

VAC

1

not

for

BYB

501

KDU 137

382/10

463 x 44 x

693

23 100 – 240

VAC

1

not

for

BYB

501

I

MX-ONE

Messaging

KDU 137

382/11

463 x 44 x

693

23 100 – 240

VAC

1

not

for

BYB

501

K MX-ONE

Server

BFJ 901 04/1

440 x 45 x

260

3.5 100 – 240

V AC, -48

VDC

12

L MX-ONE

Compact

SM

BFJ 901 05/x

440 x 90 x

260

4.9 100 – 240

V AC, -48

VDC

24

1)

Varies according to customer choice of inverter.

2)

Depending on configuration.

3)

U = 44.45 mm = 1.75 inches

4)

M = 25 mm = 0.98 inch

For information about power dissipation and power consumption, see the

description for POWER DISSIPATION.

2.1 Battery String

The batteries provide backup power to the system. Two types of batteries are

available, 31 Ah and 62 Ah.

6

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Overview

Figure 2 Batteries (62 Ah) and Battery Shelf

For technical data about the batteries, Table 1 on page 5

2.2 AC/DC Power Unit

The AC/DC power unit converts the power input from the AC power supply

network to DC output for the batteries and for the DC/DC converters in the

subracks.

Note: Other versions or types of AC/DC units exists.

Figure 3 AC/DC Power Unit, 115 - 230 V

7

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

Figure 4 AC/DC Power Unit, 230V only

For technical data about the AC/DC power unit, Table 1 on page 5

2.3 Power Calculations

For information about power calculations, see the environmental spec for

MX-ONE SITE PLANNING.

2.4 DC/AC Inverter

The DC/AC inverter converts the batteries DC output to AC power for the Media

Gateway and the servers. The inverter is optional and can be replaced with

other types of power backup solutions.

Aastra is not supplying this unit.

2.5 Media Gateway Classic

The Media Gateway Classic boards are installed in one or two subracks

mounted in the cabinet, see Figure 4. When unshielded boards are used, these

should preferably be placed in the lower subrack.

8

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Overview

Figure 5 Media Gateway Classic

The subracks consist of the following parts:

A

Subrack A (upper subrack)

B

Subrack B (lower subrack)

C

Boards

D

DC/DC unit (board)

E

Board cover (when needed)

F

Cable chute

G

Finger plate

H

Front air plate

9

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

I

Rear air plate

J

Upper air plate

K

Lower air plate

For technical data about the Media Gateway Classic, Table 1 on page 5

2.6 Fan Unit

The fan unit provides forced cooling of the Media Gateway Classic boards in

the subrack.

Figure 6 Fan Unit

For technical data about the fan unit, Table 1 on page 5

2.7 Media Gateway

The Media Gateways are installed in the upper part of the cabinet. The units

are equipped with internal cooling. Its mounting brackets can be turned to

support either metric (BYB 501) or 19-inch rack systems.

10

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Overview

Figure 7 Media Gateway

For technical data about the Media Gateway, Table 1 on page 5

2.8 Servers

There are several types of servers used in the MX-ONE. The MX-ONE Server

for general LIMs and the standard server, to be used for high performance

LIMs. The standard server is often used for LIM 1.

The servers are used to run the following systems:

• MX-ONE Telephony Server

• MX-ONE Messaging

• MX-ONE Manager Availability

• MX-ONE Manager Provisioning

Figure 8 Standard Server

11

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

Figure 9 MX-ONE Server

For technical data about the servers, Table 1 on page 5

The MX-ONE Server consists of an Embedded Server Unit (ESU) built into a

1U high in the 19" building practice with internal cooling. Its mounting brackets

can be turned to support either metric or 19-inch rack systems.

2.9 MX-ONE Compact SM

The MX-ONE Compact SM consists of a Media Gateway and an MX-ONE

Server built as one unit. The unit has its own internal cooling. There are no

internal connections so all interconnection is done on the front of the unit.

Its mounting brackets can be turned to support either metric or 19-inch rack

systems.

12

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Overview

Figure 10 MX-ONE Compact SM

For technical data about the MX-ONE Compact SM, see Table 1 on page 5

2.10 Time Slots and Physical Positions in LBP22

Figure 11 Time Slots in LBP22

The LBP22 contains a total of 2 x 256 time slots, which is the maximum

number of time slots that two DSU boards can handle. Normally, a device

board requires one time slot per individual. For example, the ELU34 with its

32 individuals requires 32 time slots. Subrack A includes MAG 0 (magazine

0) and MAG 1, subrack B includes MAG 2 and MAG 3. Each of the 8 board

positions of a magazine holds 32 time slots.

The numbers 01 to 77 are the physical positions in the subrack.

13

6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Installing MX-ONE

2.11 Boards in Media Gateway Classic

For boards used in the exchange, Table 2 on page 14 and Table 3 on page 15

Table 2 Boards with Front

Board Product

number

Building

height

Time

Slots

Remarks

ALU2/11 ROF 137

5373/11

20mm/8M

8

Alarm unit for external alarms

DC/DC ROF 137

6303/1

40mm/16M

---

Power unit

DSU/14 ROF 131

4414/14

20mm/8M

---

Distributed Switch Unit

ELU26/12 ROF 137

5321/12

20mm/8M

8

ISDN-S digital extensions

ELU31/3 ROF 137

5412/3

20mm/8M

32

DECT extensions

ELU33 ROF 137

5062/1

20mm/8M

32

Digital extensions

ELU34/1 ROF 137

5064/1

20mm/8M

32

Analog extensions with message

waiting

ELU34/2 ROF 137

5064/2

20mm/8M

32

Analog extensions with message

waiting (for China only)

ESU 1/ROF 137

6301/1

40mm/16M

---

Embedded Server Unit

1

A front SXK 106 1040/02 is

needed.

FTU2/11 ROF 137

5415/11

20mm/8M

8

Failure Transfer Unit

ROF 137

5067/1

20mm/8M

32

IP interface unit. With security.IPLU

ROF 137

5067/2

20mm/8M

32

IP interface unit

LSU-E ROF 137

6302/1

20mm/8M

--

LIM switch unit

SPU4/11 ROF 137

5430/11

20mm/8M

32

DTMF

TLU76/11 ROF 137

5338/11

20mm/8M

32

Digital trunk, ISDN, E1

TLU76/12 ROF 137

5338/12

20mm/8M

32

DPNSS, E1

14 6/1531-ASP 113 01 Uen J2 2008-07-17

Page is loading ...

Aastra MX-ONE Installation Instructions Manual

Related papers

Other documents