OSN 8800 Quick Installation Guide 06 PDF

OptiX OSN 8800 Intelligent Optical Transport
Platform
Quick Installation Guide
Issue: 06
Date: 2014-3-31
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2014. All rights reserved.

No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior
written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks and Permissions

and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.
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 a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address:
Huawei Industrial Base

Bantian, Longgang
Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China
Website:
http://www.huawei.com
Email:
support@huawei.com
Installation Flow
Start
Reference information
Before
You
Start
Operation
Page 38 to
39
Page 1
to 2
Installation
Precautions
Page 3
Introduction to
Installation
Features of the
8800 T64
PDF Circuit Breaker

Page 4
Page 40
Selecting Power Cables
Page 41
Cable Holes on
Cabinets
Page 5
Requirements and
Precautions for
Operating Boards
Required Tools
and Equipment
Installing Power Cables

Page 42 to
Between the DPD63-8-8
46
PDU and PDF
Page 6 to
9
Appearance of the
Subrack

Page 47 to
Between the TN16PDU
48
and PDF
Page 10 to
32
Installing
Components
Page 49 to
50
Page 33 to
37
Routing Ground and

Power Cables
Page 51 to
62
Subrack Power Cable

Connections
Page 63 to
66
Power Redundancy
Page 38 to
81
Installing/Routing
Power Cables
Page 82 to
88
Installing and
Routing NM
Cables
Page 89 to
94
Installing and Routing

External Alarm
Cables
Page 95 to
97
Installing and
Routing Alarm
Cables to Cabinet
Indicators
Page 67 to Installing and Routing

81
Subrack Power Cables
Page 115
to 118
Installing and
Routing Fibers (in a
Fiber Management
Frame)
Installing Ground
Cables
Page 10 to Installation Holes for

the Subrack
15
Page 16
Page 17 to
Installing Subracks
18
Page 19 to
20
Checking SCC/XCH
Board Battery
Jumper Settings
Page 21 to
23
Installing Boards
Page 24
Setting Board
Jumpers
Page 25
Installing
CRPC/ROP Frames
Page 25 to
26
Installing DCM
Frames
Page 27
Installing Optical
Attenuators
Page 28 to
32
Configuring
Master/Slave
Subracks
Page 110
Precautions
Page 110
Open Corrugated
Pipe
Page 111
Page 119
to 120
Checking the
Installation
Page 121
Setting Up Optical
Paths
Page 122
to 123
Engineering Labels
End
Page 98 to
105
Installing and
Routing Clock
Cables
Installing Subrack
Handles
Page 112
Installing and
Routing External
Fibers
Installing and
Routing Fibers to a
DCM Frame
Page 106
to 109
Installing and
Routing Cables to
the CRPC/ROP
Page 112
to 113
Installing and
Routing Fibers
Between Subracks
Page 110
to 114
Installing and
Routing Fibers
Page 113
Installing and
Routing Fibers to a
CRPC Frame
Page 114
Installing and
Routing Fibers
Between Cabinets
Installation Precautions
NOTE
This document provides guidelines for quick hardware installation. It describes procedures for onsite installation, but does
not describe pre-delivery assembly.
CAUTION
Safety Information
Always wear protective gloves when lifting or transporting a cabinet to prevent hand injuries or damage to the cabinet surface.
The equipment is heavy. To prevent human injuries or equipment damage, always use a lifting device to transport or position the
equipment. Use a pallet truck or heavy-duty bogie wagon to transport the equipment on even ground, and use a cargo lift to transport
the equipment between different floors. If the equipment room does not have a cargo lift, a stair-climbing truck is recommended to
transport the equipment between different floors.
CAUTION
ESD Protection
Always wear ESD gloves or an ESD wrist strap prior to contact with the equipment or before handling devices, boards, or IC chips
to prevent damage to sensitive components due to electrostatic discharge from the human body. Ensure that the ESD wrist strap is
properly grounded.
ESD jacks on the T64 subrack
Installation Precautions
ESD jacks on the universal platform subrack
CAUTION
Bundling Cables
Binding intervals between cable ties or optical fiber binding straps inside the cabinet cannot exceed 250 mm. (Binding intervals
cannot exceed 200 mm for user cables.)
Binding intervals between cable ties for all cables and corrugated pipes outside the cabinet are determined based on the distance
between the two horizontal beams. If the cable trough does not contain any beams, the binding intervals between cable ties cannot
exceed 250 mm.
CAUTION
Pre-Installation Check
Ensure that the equipment room, cabinets, power supplies, ground cables, optical cables, and associated devices are ready for
installation. Start the installation according to the engineering design documents after confirming that all conditions are met.
Introduction to Installation Features of the OptiX OSN 8800 T64
Precautions for Installing the OptiX OSN 8800 T64:

1. Transportation
Move an N66B cabinet with a tool but not hands to avoid bodily injuries or damages to equipment. To move an
N66 cabinet on a flat ground, use a fork truck or heavy-duty flat car; to move the cabinet from one floor to
another, use a goods elevator. In a telecommunications room without a goods elevator, use auxiliary devices
such as a transportation vehicle applicable to transportation along stairs to move the cabinet.
2. Cabinet installation
There is no space for you to use a tool to install screws on the feet of a cabinet because the
equipment is highly integrated. Therefore you need to remove the DCM frame before installing the
cabinet.
3. Installation of cables and fibers

If there are subracks delivered separately on site, after you install them in a cabinet, connect power cables to
PIU boards, and ground cables, cascading network cables, and cascading fibers to the subracks.
4. Installation of clock cables

Clock cables must be installed on site according to configuration requirements.
5. Installation of fibers
If there are subracks delivered separately on site, after you install them in a cabinet, connect internal cascading
fibers between subracks and external fibers. When connecting fibers between the front side and rear side of the
OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack, route fibers through the bottom of the subrack. In this case, the fibers must be
protected in winding pipes at throughholes.
6. Power supply
The maximum power consumption of a fully-configured N66B cabinet is 9600 W and the cabinet requires 16
power supplies.
For more details, see the following parts of this document.
Requirements and Precautions for Operating Boards

CAUTION
Always wear ESD gloves or an ESD wrist strap prior to operating a board to prevent damage to sensitive
components.
Wearing ESD gloves
Wearing an ESD wrist strap
Operating a board without ESD

protection
CAUTION
Hold the front panel of a board with both hands.
CAUTION
Any vacant slot must be covered by a filler panel to prevent foreign objects from entering the subrack or system
ventilation ducts. Foreign objects may cause an NE failure.
Boards are fragile and vulnerable. When transporting or placing a board, exercise caution and ensure that the
board is packed in a dedicated box to protect the board against damage.
Boards must be packed with original packaging materials during transportation. If the original packaging
materials are lost, contact Huawei.
Required Tools and Equipment
Phillips screwdriver
Measuring tape
Flat-head screwdriver
Marker
Adjustable wrench
Heat gun
Segmented blade utility knife
Socket wrench
Cable cutter
Wire stripper
COAX crimping tool
RJ45 crimping tool
Diagonal pliers
COAX stripper
Power cable crimping tool
Network cable
tester
Claw hammer
Hammer drill
Multimeter
Appearance of the Subrack

1 Product Access
Product
Initial Supportive Product Version
OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack
V100R002C00
V100R002C00
V100R006C00
OptiX OSN 8800 Universal Platform Subrack
V100R008C00
2 OptiX OSN 8800 T64 Subrack

Item
Specification
Dimensions
498 mm (W) x 580 mm (D) x 900 mm (H) (19.6 in. (W) x 22.8 in. (D) x 35.4 in. (H))
Weight (empty subracka)
65 kg (143 lb.)
a: An empty subrack means no boards are installed in the board area, and no fan tray assembly or air filter is installed.
This end is secured to

the subrack.
Fan tray
assembly
Board
area
Mounting
ear
Fiber
cabling
area
Fiber
spool
Fan tray
assembly
Air filter
Mounting ear
for the left side
of the subrack
Mounting ear for

the right side of
the subrack
OSN 8800 T64
NOTE
A subrack identified by "Enhanced" is an enhanced OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack. If the subrack is not identified by
"Enhanced", it is a general OptiX OSN 8800 T64.

Item
Specification
Dimensions
35 kg (77.1 lb.)
Fan tray assembly
Mounting ear
Board area
Fiber spool
Fiber cabling area
This end is secured to the subrack.
Fan tray assembly

Air filter
OSN 8800 T32
Mounting ear
for the left side
of the subrack
Mounting ear for

the right side of
the subrack
NOTE
A subrack identified by "Enhanced" is an enhanced OptiX OSN 8800 T32 subrack. If the subrack is not
identified by "Enhanced", it is a general OptiX OSN 8800 T32.
Item
Specification
Dimensions
18 kg (39.69 lb.)
Board area
Mounting ear
Fiber cabling
area
Fan tray assembly
Fiber spool
Air filter
Mounting ear for the right

side of the subrack
Mounting ear for the left

side of the subrack
5 OptiX OSN 8800 Universal Platform Subrack
Item
Specification
Dimensions
8 kg (17.6 lb.)
LAMP TEST Button

Indicator/Interface area
RESET Button
SubRACK_ID LED indicator
Board area
Mounting ear
Fiber cabling area

Fiber spool
Fan tray assembly

Air filter
Mounting ear for the left

side of the subrack
Mounting ear for the right

side of the subrack
Installing Components
1 Installation Holes for the Subrack
Deploying T64 and Other Subracks in the Same N66B Cabinet

The installation holes on the front/rear
side of an N66B cabinet are numbered
1 to 83 from bottom to top.
Front side of an N66B cabinet

83
82
Installation holes on the front/rear side of an N66B cabinet
Scenario
Component
Installation Holes
PDU
81, 83
T64
44, 46, 58, 59, 74, 76
7, 9, 21, 22, 37, 39
The same numbered

installation holes are
used to install T32
subracks on the front
and rear sides of the
cabinet.
DCM
1, 2
Two DCM frames

need to be installed.
The same numbered
used to install the
DCM frames on the
front and rear sides of
the cabinet.
PDU
81, 83
T64
44, 46, 58, 59,

74, 76
6800 subrack
24, 25, 38, 39
6800 subrack
8, 9, 22, 23
T32
1 x T64
subrack +
2 x T32
subracks
1 x T64
subrack +
4 x 6800
Remarks
subracks
DCM
10
1, 2, and 3, 4
The same numbered

used to install 6800
cabinet.
Four DCM frames
The same numbered
used to install the
DCM frames on the
the cabinet.
Deploying T64 and Other Subracks in the Same N66B Cabinet
The installation holes on the front/rear side of an N66B

cabinet are numbered 1 to 83 from bottom to top.

83
82
Installation holes on the front/rear side of an N66B cabinet
Scenario
Component
Installation Holes
PDU
81, 83
T64
44, 46, 58, 59,

74, 76
T16
24, 25, 38, 40
T16
6, 7, 20, 22
1 x T64
subrack +
4 x T16
subracks
1 x T64
DCM
1, 2
PDU
81, 83
T64
44,46,58,59,74,
76
universal
platform
subracks
24,25,38,39
universal
platform
subracks
8,9,22,23
subrack +
4x
universal
platform
subracks
DCM
11
1, 2, and 3, 4
Remarks
The same numbered

used to install T16
cabinet.
Two DCM frames
The same numbered
used to install the
DCM frames on the
the cabinet.
The same numbered

used to install
universal platform
cabinet.
Four DCM frames

The same numbered
used to install the
DCM frames on the
the cabinet.
Deploying T32 Subracks or T32 and Other Subracks in the Same N63B Cabinet
The installation holes on an N63B cabinet are numbered 1 to 83 from bottom to top.

Installation holes on an N63B cabinet
83
82
Scenario
Component
Installation Holes
PDU
81, 83
T32
44, 46, 58, 59, 74, 76
T32
7, 9, 21, 22, 37, 39
DCM
1, 2
PDU
81, 83
T32
44, 46, 58, 59, 74,

76
6800 subrack
24, 25, 38, 39
6800 subrack
8, 9, 22, 23
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
PDU
81, 83
T32
45, 47, 59, 60, 75,

77
T16 subrack
24, 25, 38, 40
T16 subrack
6, 7, 20, 22
DCM
1, 2
PDU
81, 83
T32
44, 46, 58, 59, 75,

76
Universal
platform
subrack
24,25,38,39
Universal
platform
subrack
8,9,22,23
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
2 x T32
subracks
1 x T32
subrack +
2 x 6800
subracks
1 x T32
subrack +
2 x T16
subracks
1
1 x T32
subrack +
2x
universal
platform
subracks
12
Remarks
If only one T32
subrack needs to
be installed,
install the subrack
in the top-most
area of the
cabinet. Note that
the cabinet must
stand vertically
after the subrack
is installed.

83
82

Scenario
4 x T16
subracks
3 x T16
subracks +
1 x 6800
subrack
2 x T16
subracks +
2 x 6800
subracks
1 x T16
subrack + 3
x 6800
subracks
13
Component
Installation Holes
PDU
81, 83
T16 subrack
61, 62, 75, 77
T16 subrack
43, 44, 57, 59
T16 subrack
24, 25, 38, 40
T16 subrack
6, 7, 20, 22
DCM
1, 2
PDU
81, 83
T16 subrack
62, 63, 76, 78
T16 subrack
44, 45, 58, 60
T16 subrack
24, 25, 38, 40
6800 subrack
7, 8, 21, 22
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
PDU
81, 83
T16 subrack
61, 62, 75, 77
T16 subrack
43, 44, 57, 59
6800 subrack
24, 25, 38, 39
6800 subrack
8, 9, 22, 23
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
PDU
81, 83
T16 subrack
61, 62, 75, 77
6800 subrack
42, 43, 56, 57
6800 subrack
24, 25, 38, 39
6800 subrack
8, 9, 22, 23
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4

83
82

Scenario
3 x T16
subracks +
1x
universal
platform
subrack
2 x T16
subracks +
2x
universal
platform
subracks
1 x T16
subrack + 3
x universal
platform
subracks
14
Component
Installation Holes
PDU
81, 83
T16 subrack
61, 62, 75, 77
T16 subrack
43, 44, 57, 59
T16 subrack
24, 25, 38, 40
Universal platform
subrack
7, 8, 21, 22
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
PDU
81, 83
T16 subrack
61, 62, 75, 77
T16 subrack
43, 44, 57, 59
Universal platform
subrack
25, 26, 39, 40
Universal platform
subrack
7, 8, 21, 22
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
PDU
81, 83
T16 subrack
61, 62, 75, 77
Universal platform
subrack
43, 44, 57, 58
Universal platform
subrack
25, 26, 39, 40
Universal platform
subrack
7, 8, 21, 22
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
Deploying universal platform Subracks in the N63B Cabinet

83
82

Scenario
4x
universal
platform
subrack
15
Component
Installation Holes
PDU
81, 83
Universal platform
subrack
62, 63, 76, 77
Universal platform
subrack
46, 47, 60, 61
Air deflector
40,41
Universal platform
subrack
23, 24, 37, 38
Universal platform
subrack
7, 8, 21, 22
DCM
1, 2, and 3, 4
2 Installing Subrack Handles

NOTE
Two handles are delivered with each T32 subrack and T16 subrack. They need to be mounted on the left
and right sides of the subrack for lifting the subrack. After moving a subrack but before installing the subrack
into a cabinet, remove the handle mounted on each side of the subrack.
Handle mounted on the T32

subrack
Handle mounted on the T16 subrack
NOTE
The following describes how to install a handle onto the T32 subrack. You can install a handle onto a T16
subrack in the same way.
Rotate the handle anticlockwise by 30
degrees, align the handle with the mounting
holes on the subrack, and then move the
handle to the subrack.
Apply force upwards to lock the handle.
Rotate the handle clockwise by 30 degrees,

and insert it in the mounting holes.
Hold the handle and lift the subrack.
16
3 Installing Subracks
CAUTION
An OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack is pre-installed in an N66B cabinet. Remember that human safety is paramount.
Protect yourself at all times, especially when lifting or transporting the cabinet.
NOTE
Usually OptiX OSN 8800 T32/T16 and universal platform subracks are also pre-installed in cabinets, and they are
delivered separately only for network expansion. That is, OptiX OSN 8800 T32/T16 and universal platform subracks
usually need onsite installation in a network expansion scenario.
NOTE
1. For safety concern, at least two persons are required to install the subrack. One person is to hold the subrack and the
other person to tighten the panel screws.
2. To deploy T64 and other subracks or T32 and other subracks inside the same cabinet, install them from top to bottom
and front to rear. To deploy T16 subracks or a mix of T16 and universal platform subracks inside a cabinet that has an
electrical subrack pre-installed, install them below the electrical subrack from top to bottom. If the cabinet has no
electrical subrack pre-installed, install them from bottom to top. In any other scenarios, install the subracks (either all
T16 subracks or a mix of T16 and universal platform subracks) from bottom to top.
3. Generally, floating nuts has been installed on the cabinet columns. Therefore, you can directly install a subrack in a
cabinet for network expansion.
4. Before installing a subrack, remove the package of the cables that are bundled inside the cabinet, and then bundle the
cables tidily.
5. Ground cables for subracks have already been installed in a cabinet before delivery. If a subrack is separately
delivered, unpack the ground cable and connect one end of the cable to the subrack ground point. After that, secure the
subrack.
Method for Installing Four Universal Platform Subracks in the Same Cabinet and T32/T16 Subracks
NOTE
1. The T32 subrack is installed in the same way
as the T16 subrack is installed.
2. To deploy four universal platform subracks
in the same cabinet, install them in the same
way as you install the T16 subrack.
3. The figure on the left uses installing a T16
subrack as an example.
M6
2# screwdriver
T16 subrack
1.96 0.20 N.M
17
3 Installing Subracks
Procedure for Installing Universal Platform Subracks Co-residence with Other Subracks
Install the two screws designated for the upper holes on the left and right sides of the subrack into the
corresponding holes on the cabinet.
Attach the subrack to the screws previously installed onto the cabinet and install other screws. Tighten all the
screws to secure the subrack to the cabinet.
M6
2# screwdriver
1.96 0.20 N.M
18
4 Checking SCC/XCH Board Battery Jumper Settings

CAUTION
1. Before installing a SCC/XCH board, ensure that its battery jumper has been set properly as shown in the
figure on the right, pins 2 and 3 are capped to enable the supply of battery power. To disable the supply of
battery power, cap pins 1 and 2.
2. If you must retain the original SCC/XCH board data (for example, the SCC/XCH board is delivered with
configurations already provisioned or the SCC/XCH board is used to replace an in-service SCC/XCH board),
cap pins 2 and 3 to enable the supply of battery power to the SCC/XCH board.
3. If the original SCC/XCH board data is not required (for example, the SCC/XCH board will not be
commissioned for a long time), cap pins 1 and 2 to disable the supply of battery power to the SCC/XCH
board.
Battery jumper position on the TN11SCC board
Battery jumper position on the TN16SCC/TN16XCH board
19
4 Checking SCC/XCH Board Battery Jumper Settings

Battery jumper position on the TNK2SCC board
20
5 Installing Boards
NOTE
Removing and then re-inserting a board in the running equipment
brings impact on the normal operation of the equipment or even
service interruption. Prior to the board unplugging, remove all optical
fibers connected to it. Do not insert or remove a board connected with
optical fibers.
When a micro switch is present on the

ejector lever of the board front panel, you
can only hold ejector levers inwards or
outwards while pressing the micro switch.
CAUTION
1. Before installing a board, verify that board connectors have no scratches,
holes, or damage, the backplane has no bent pins, and the plastic cover of the
48 V power connector is not detached. If an abnormality is found, contact
Huawei engineers for help.
2. Handle boards gently to avoid damage to board connectors.
3. Wear an ESD wrist strap or ESD gloves during operations.
4. Before inserting a board into a slot, correctly align the insertion holes on
the board with the insertion guide pins on the backplane. If you feel a
blockage when inserting a board into a slot, do not use force to insert the
board. Instead, remove the board and realign the insertion holes on the board
with the insertion guide pins on the backplane. Then insert the board again.
Installing Service Boards

Hold the retaining clip at the top end (the one with "PUSH" identified) with two fingers.
Withdraw the filler panel from the slot.
1
Hold the ejector levers outwards. Gently slide the board in the slot along the guide rails.
Push the ejector levers inwards to secure the board in the slot.
21
5 Installing Boards
Installing Cross-Connect Boards or Service Boards in Cross-Connect Board Slots

NOTE
Installing the cross-connect
board
Apply an upward force on the upper ejector

lever and a downward force on the lower
ejector lever, and draw the filler panel out.
The cross-connect board is installed in a similar way in all types

of subracks. The following uses installing a cross-connect board
in a T32 subrack as an example.
Raise the ejector levers of the board with both hands. Push the
board gently along the top and bottom guides. Use both thumbs
to press ejector levers on the board until the board engages with
the backplane socket. Confirm that the plug on the board is
aligned against the socket on the backplane. Press the upper
and lower ejector levers to grip the subrack.
Installing a service board into a cross-connect board slot

in a T16 subrack
NOTE
A cross-connect board slot is too large to hold a service board. Therefore, a special filler panel is therefore
developed for the cross-connect board slot. A service board can be installed in a cross-connect board slot after it is
installed on this special filler panel.
Hold the handle to push the special filler
panel into the slot along the guide rail, as
shown in the figure below.
Tighten the bolts.
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.02 N.M
22
5 Installing Boards
Installing Cross-Connect Boards or Service Boards in Cross-Connect Board Slots

Remove the smaller filler panel from
the special filler panel.
Turn the ejector levers outwards and slide

the board along the guide rails. Push the
ejector lever inwards.
Installing Boards in the Interface Area

When removing a filler panel in the interface area, apply screw gently outward
to loosen the bolt completely. And then, remove the unit gently
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.02 N.M
When inserting a board, push it into the subrack completely and then apply a downward force on the upper
ejector lever. After the upper ejector lever is locked, press the lower part of the system board front panel to
ensure that the board is installed properly. Fasten the captive screws at last.
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.02 N.M
23
6 Setting Board Jumpers

Setting CRPC Board Jumpers
The CRPC board has two jumper blocks: J3 and J4. To ensure the normal
operation of the CRPC board, adopt the following jumper settings:
J3
Capped
J4
Capped
1~2
No
1~2
Yes
1
No
3~4
Yes
5~6
No
5~6
Yes
7~8
No
9~10
Yes
To set the slot ID of the CRPC board, cap or uncap pins 7-8 and 910 in J4 as required. The jumper settings are as follows:
J3
9
10
J4
J4 J3
3~4
10
CPU
J3
10
J4
CRPC
J4
Capped
7~8
No
Board
slot
J4
Capped
7~8
No
9~10
Yes
7~8
Yes
9~10
Yes
10
IU120
9~10
No
7~8
Yes
IU123
Setting ROP Board Jumpers

The ROP board has two jumper blocks: J3 and J4. To ensure the normal
operation of the ROP board, adopt the following jumper settings:
1~2
No
1~2
Yes
Capped
J4
No
3~4
Yes
5~6
No
5~6
No
7~8
No
9~10
Yes
10
3~4
To set the slot ID of the ROP board, cap or uncap pins 7-8 and 9-10
in J4 as required. The jumper settings are as follows:
J3
9
J4
J4 J3
Capped
J3
CPU
J3
J4
10
ROP
10
No
IU122
IU121
9~10
J4
Capped
7~8
No
Board
slot
J4
Capped
7~8
No
9~10
Yes
7~8
Yes
9~10
Yes
10
IU124
Board
slot
9~10
No
7~8
Yes
IU126
IU125
9~10
24
No
Board
slot
IU127
7 Installing CRPC/ROP Frames

NOTE
M6
1. A CRPC/ROP frame should be installed below the bottom-most subrack inside a

cabinet.
2. Reserve 2 U (89 mm) space above the CRPC/ROP frame for ventilation
purposes. To ensure proper ventilation of the frame, do not place any device
around the air intake and exhaust vents of the frame.
2# screwdriver
1.96 0.20 N.M
Position and attach a

mounting ear to the side of
the CRPC/ROP frame,
securing it to the CRPC/ROP
frame with appropriate
screws. Repeat this step to
attach a mounting ear to the
other side of the CRPC/ROP
frame.
Position the CRPC/ROP
frame in the cabinet and
attach the mounting ears
to the cabinet columns
with four panel screws,
two screws on each side.
ROP frame ROP board
CRPC frame CRPC board Mounting ear
Panel
screws
Panel
screws
8 Installing DCM Frames

Position the DCM modules in the DCM frame and secure each of the DCM modules with four screws.
NOTE
If only one DCM is required, position it on the left part of the frame to facilitate the routing of DCM fibers.
DCM (Right)
DCM
DCM
frame
Mounting
ear
DCM (Left)
M3
Screw
2# screwdriver
0.54 0.05 N.M
25
8 Installing DCM Frames

Attach the mounting ears to the left and right columns with four screws, two screws on each side.
Ground
point
M6
M6
3# screwdriver
2# screwdriver
4.70 0.47 N.M
1.96 0.20 N.M
NOTE
Determine the position of the DCM based on the engineering design slot layout. The following figure shows an
example of the slot layout.
Installation positions of DCM frames
Engineering design slot layout

DCM-1-F2L
Subrack
DCM-1-F2R
Front of a cabinet
DCM-1-F1L
DCM-1-F1R
DCM-1-BF2L
DCM-1-BF2R
Back of a cabinet
DCM
DCM-1-BF1L
DCM-1-BF1R
DCM
1-BF1L
1: cabinet 1, B: back, F1: layer 1, L: left
26
9 Installing Optical Attenuators

NOTE
VOAs are optional and they are required only for capacity expansion.
Open the plastic panel outside the fiber trough of the subrack. Install magnetic brackets onto the fiber trough of
the subrack in sequence.
T64/T32/T16
Magnetic bracket
3
2
5
4
7
6
Fan
Universal platform subrack
Magnetic bracket
Fan
Insert the VOAs into the subrack in the consequence from left to right. Ensure that the VOAs are well fixed by the leaf
springs at the corners.
27
10 Configuring Master/Slave Subracks

CAUTION
Changing the ID of a subrack leads to service interruption.
NOTE
Among these ID values, only ID1-ID5 are valid. The bits from high to low are ID5-ID1. The value of the DIP
switches is a binary value 0 or 1. When the DIP switch is toggled to ON, the value is set to 0 by default. The value
0 indicates a master subrack, and other values indicate slave subracks.
For details on the principle for configuring the master and slave subracks, see "Master-Slave Subrack" in the
Feature Description.
DIP switches on the TN51EFI1 board (for the T64/T32)
EFI1 EFI1
(ID5)
ON (ID1)
(ID6)
ON (ID2)
(ID7)
ON (ID3)
(ID5)
(ID6)
(ID7)
(ID8)
(ID8)
(ID4)
ON
SW1
ON
ON
ON
ON
(ID5)
(ID6)
(ID7)
(ID8)
SW1
DIP switches on the TN16EFI board (for the T16)
U8
SERIAL
SW1
NM_ETH2
SW2
T1
SW2
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
SW1
(ID1)
(ID2)
(ID3)
(ID4)
(ID5)
(ID6)
(ID7)
(ID8)
28
ON (ID1)
ON
ON (ID2)
ON
ON (ID3)
ON
ON (ID4)
ON
SW1
SW2
(ID1)
(ID2)
(ID3)
(ID4)
SW2
ON
ON
ON
ON
SW2
ON
ON
ON
ON

CAUTION
DIP switches on the TN18EFI board (for the Universal Platform Subrack)
CAUTION
When it is the first time that the EFI board is installed in an universal platform subrack or when the changed
subrack ID is the same as the previous subrack ID, the subrack_ID LED on the SCC and EFI boards will
display the newly specified subrack ID.
If the newly specified subrack ID differs from the previous subrack ID, the subrack_ID LED on the SCC and
EFI boards will alternately display the previous subrack ID and the EE value. When this occurs, determine
whether the newly specified subrack ID is correct. If it is correct, power-cycle all the PIU boards inside the
subrack to make it take effect. If it is incorrect, configure the DIP switches again to recover the previous
subrack ID.
Type 1: five DIP switches on the board panel
NOTE
The TN18EFI board has a set of five DIP switches whose IDs are ID1-ID5 from the lower bit to the higher
bit. Each DIP switch can be used to set a binary digit, 0 or 1. When the DIP switch is toggled to 0, the
value of the corresponding bit is set to 0.
"00000" indicates the master subrack. The other values indicate slave subracks.
SubRACK_ID
NM_ETH1ALMI1 ALMO1 ALMO2
CAUTION
ID5 ID4
RESETDIP switches must be toggled to the
NM_ETH2
topmost or the bottommost. Otherwise,

the subrack ID cannot be intuitively
identified.
ACK_ID
ID3ID2ID1
1
0
NM_ETH2
ID5 ID4
CAUTION
ID3ID2ID1
If the DIP switch is blocked by a

network cable, properly move the
network cable so that the DIP switch
can be configured. After the DIP
switch configuration is completed,
move the network cable to its original
position.
29

CAUTION
DIP switches on the TN18EFI board (for the Universal Platform Subrack)
CAUTION
When it is the first time that the EFI board is installed in an universal platform subrack or when the changed
subrack ID is the same as the previous subrack ID, the subrack_ID LED on the SCC and EFI boards will
display the newly specified subrack ID.
If the newly specified subrack ID differs from the previous subrack ID, the subrack_ID LED on the SCC and
EFI boards will alternately display the previous subrack ID and the EE value. When this occurs, determine
whether the newly specified subrack ID is correct. If it is correct, power-cycle all the PIU boards inside the
subrack to make it take effect. If it is incorrect, configure the DIP switches again to recover the previous
subrack ID.
Type 2: eight DIP switches within the board
NOTE
Among these ID values, only ID1-ID5 are valid. The bits from high to low are ID5-ID1. The value of the DIP
switches is a binary value 0 or 1. When the DIP switch is toggled to ON, the value is set to 0 by default. The value
0 indicates a master subrack, and other values indicate slave subracks.
For details on the principle for configuring the master and slave subracks, see "Master-Slave Subrack" in the
Feature Description.
ON
ON
ON
ON
(ID8)
(ID7)
(ID6)
(ID5)
ON
SW1
SW2
30
ON
ON
ON
(ID4)
(ID3)
(ID2)
(ID1)
Mapping between DIP switch settings and subrack IDs
T64/T32/T16/Universal Platform Subrack (eight DIP switches within the board )
31
Mapping between DIP switch settings and subrack IDs
Universal Platform Subrack (five DIP switches on the board panel )
DIP
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
Subrack
ID
DIP
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
13
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
10
17
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
14
21
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
18
22
25
29
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
11
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
15
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
16
19
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
20
23
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
24
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
27
28
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
32
12
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
30
Subrack
ID
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
26
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
DIP
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
Subrack
ID
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
DIP
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
ID ID ID ID ID
5 4 3 2 1
Subrack
ID
31
"EE" indicates
that the subrack
ID is incorrect or
Err
the subrack ID or
fails to be
obtained.
Installing Ground Cables

1 Installing Cabinet Ground Cables
NOTE
N66B Cabinet
Two pairs of ground screws are present at the top of the

N66B cabinet. You can connect a ground cable to either
pair of the ground screws. However, you are advised to
connect the ground cable to the pair of ground screws
identified with a ground label.
To the ground bar in
the equipment room
M8
11.76 1.18 N.M
N63B Cabinet
To the ground bar in the
equipment room
Ground cable
M8
11.76 1.18 N.M
33
2 Installing Subrack Ground Cable

NOTE
Ground cable
Connect one end of the subrack ground cable to the ground screw at the subrack,
and connect the other end to a back-mounted ground screw on the right-side
cabinet column. The ground cables of the power box are connected to the ground
screw at right side of the cabinet.
Ground points for the T64 subrack and PDUs
M5
Ground point for

the TN16PDU
Ground point for

the DPD63-8-8 PDU
2# screwdriver
2.94 0.29 N.M
M6
3# screwdriver
4.7 0.47 N.M
Ground point for the OptiX

OSN 8800 T64 subrack
M6
M5
3# screwdriver
4.7 0.47 N.M
2# screwdriver
2.94 0.29 N.M
34
Ground points for the OptiX OSN 8800 T32, OptiX

OSN 8800 T16 subracks
Ground point for the

OptiX OSN 8800 T32
subrack
M5
M6
2# screwdriver
3# screwdriver
4.7 0.47 N.M
Ground point for the OptiX

OSN 8800 T16 subrack
35
2.94 0.29 N.M
Ground points for the OptiX OSN 6800 subrack
M6
M5
3# screwdriver
Ground points for the

OptiX OSN 6800 subrack
4.7 0.47 N.M
2# screwdriver
2.94 0.29 N.M
36

Ground points for the OptiX OSN 8800 universal platform subracks
Connect one end of the subrack ground cable to the ground screw on the subrack and the other end of the cable to
the ground bar.
Connect the other end of the pre-connected PDU cable to the ground bar in the equipment room.
NOTE
Connect the PDU ground cable to the ground
screw before installing the PDU.
Ground cable
M6
3# screwdriver
4.7 0.47 N.M
M5
2# screwdriver
2.94 0.29 N.M
DPD63-8-8
M6
3# screwdriver
4.7 0.47 N.M
37
Installing/Routing Power Cables

1 PDF Circuit Breaker
NOTE
In configuration 1, DC PDUs are not equipped with copper fittings. In configuration 2, DC PDUs are equipped
with copper fittings. This NOTE applies globally.
Cabinet
Scenario
PDU
DPD63-8-8
PDF Circuit Breaker
Configuration 1: 16 x 63 A
1 x T64 subrack + 2
x T32 subracks
TN51PDU
DPD63-8-8
N66B
1 x T64 subrack + 4
x 6800 subracks
1 x T64 subrack + 4 x
T16 subracks
TN51PDU
DPD63-8-8
TN16PDU
Configuration 1: 8 x 63 A (T64 subrack) + 8 x 32 A

(6800 subrack)
(6800 subrack)
universal platform
subracks
DPD63-8-8
38
1 PDF Circuit Breaker
Cabinet
Scenario
PDU
DPD63-8-8
2 x T32 subracks
TN51PDU
DPD63-8-8
6800 subracks
TN51PDU
DPD63-8-8
T16 subracks
TN16PDU
universal platform
DPD63-8-8
subracks
DPD63-8-8
4 x T16 subracks
TN16PDU
DPD63-8-8
3 x T16 subracks + 1
x 6800 subrack
N63B
TN16PDU
x universal platform
DPD63-8-8
subrack
DPD63-8-8
x 6800 subracks
TN16PDU
DPD63-8-8
subracks
DPD63-8-8
x 6800 subracks
TN16PDU
(6800 subrack)
(6800 subrack)
(6800 subrack)
Configuration 2: 2 x 125 A (2 x T16 subrack) + 2 x
100 A (1 x T16 subrack + 1 x 6800 subrack)
(6800 subrack)
(6800 subrack)
(6800 subrack)
Configuration 2: 2 x 100 A (1 x T16 subrack + 1 x
6800 subrack) + 2 x 63 A (2 x 6800 subrack)
DPD63-8-8
DPD63-8-8
subracks
4 x universal
platform subracks
PDF Circuit Breaker
39
2 Selecting Power Cables
Determine the required power cables for connecting the PDF to the PDU against the following table. If the length and
cross-sectional area of the power cable do not conform to the specifications listed in the following table, consult with the
product manager at your local representative office.
Cross-Sectional
Input
Power Cable
Current (A)
Length (m)
Area of the
Power Cable
Terminal Type
(mm)
20
16
21~35
25
DPD63-8-8 PDU NEG(-) and RTN(+) cables:
63
A cord end terminal must be equipped at the cable end for connecting to
the PDU.
36~50
35
TN16PDU/TN51PDU NEG(-) and RTN(+) cables:

When the cross-sectional area of the NEG(-)/RTN(+) cable is 16 mmor
25 mm, a two-hole OT terminal must be equipped at the cable end for
connecting to the PDU. When the cross-sectional area is 35 mm, a one-
32
20
16
36~50
25
51~80
35
hole OT terminal must be equipped at the cable end for connecting to the
PDU.
DPD63-8-8 PDU NEG(-) and RTN(+) cables:

A two-hole OT terminal must be equipped at the NEG(-) cable end for
connecting to the PDU, and a cord end terminal must be equipped at the
100/125
25
35
RTN(+) cable end for connecting to the PDU.

TN16PDU/TN51PDU NEG(-) and RTN(+) cables:
A one-hole OT terminal must be equipped at the cable end for connecting
to the PDU.
40
3 Cable Holes on Cabinets

N63B Cabinet
Cable holes at the top of the cabinet
Cable holes at the bottom of the cabinet
Cable/fiber routing-T64/T32/T16
When overhead cabling is required:
When underfloor cabling is required:
Thread the power cables out of the cabinet through cable

hole a.
Thread the power cables out of the cabinet
through cable hole f.

Thread the NM cable out of the cabinet through
Thread the network management (NM) cable out of the

cabinet through cable hole b or c.
cable hole e.
Thread fibers out of the cabinet through cable
Thread fibers out of the cabinet through cable hole b, c or d.
hole e.
Cable/fiber routing- universal platform subrack

When overhead cabling is required:
When underfloor cabling is required:

hole a.

hole a, then into the cabinet again through hole c or d, and
finally directed out again through hole e or f.
Thread the network management (NM) cable out of the

cabinet through cable hole b or c.
Thread fibers out of the cabinet through cable hole b, c or d.
Thread the NM cable out of the cabinet through cable hole e

or f.
Thread fibers out through and inside fiber management

frames.
N66B Cabinet
NOTE
An N66B cabinet can be considered as two N63B cabinets installed back-to-back. Therefore, the cable holes on the
N66B cabinet are the same as the cable holes on two back-to-back N63B cabinets.
41
4 Installing Power Cables Between the DPD63-8-8 PDU and PDF
DPD63-8-8 PDU Introduction

DANGER
Do not install any copper fitting in the power output areas of the DC PDU. If copper fittings are required, install
them only in the power input areas of the DC PDU.
NOTE
Determine whether copper fittings need to be installed in the power input areas based on the site survey result.
Remove the front panel of the DC PDU prior to installing power cables. After installing the power cables, restore
the cover of the DC PDU to the original position.
DC PDU (with the front panel installed)

Power switch
area (B)
Power switch
area (A)
DC PDU (with the front panel removed)

Power input area
(A)
A1 A2
(-) (-)
A3 A4
(-) (-)
Power input area

(B)
A1 A2 A3 A4 B1 B2 B3 B4
(+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+)
Power output area (A)
B1 B2
(-) (-)
B3 B4
(-) (-)
Power output area (B)
DC PDU (with copper fittings installed)

Two-in-one copper fitting (left)
NEG (-)
Two-in-one copper fitting (right)

NEG (-)
Two-in-one copper fitting (middle)

RTN (+)
42
DPD63-8-8 PDU Introduction

RTN(+) terminal blocks and copper fittings for the middle area of the DC PDU
CAUTION
1. There are two types of
RTN(+) terminal blocks for
the DPD63-8-8 PDU and
correspond to two types of
copper fittings.
2. Install corresponding
copper fitting in the middle
area of the DPD63-8-8 PDU
based on the type of the
RTN(+) block.
Installing Copper Fittings

CAUTION
1. Both NEG(-) and RTN(+) terminal pairs must be connected or disconnected.

2. The two types of copper fittings dedicated for the middle area of the DPD63-8-8 PDU are installed in the same
way. The following uses one type of the copper fitting as an example to illustrate the installation.
Copper fitting
(right)
Copper fitting
(left)
Position the copper fittings to the NEG(-) input terminals on the air
breakers on the PDU. Tighten the screws on the air breakers to secure
the copper fittings. Note that there are copper fittings targeted for the left
and right power input areas and they are not interchangeable.
M5
2# screwdriver
2.70 0.25 N.M
Install a copper fitting (middle) on the RTN(+) input

terminals in the middle of the PDU.
After installing the copper fitting in the middle of

the PDU, cap the holes on the copper fitting.
M6
3# screwdriver
3.39 0.25 N.M
43
Installing four-in-one copper fittings

Four-in-one copper
fitting (left or right)
DANGER
Do not install any copper fitting in the power output areas of the DC PDU. If
copper fittings are required, install them only in the power input areas of the DC
PDU.
NOTE
By default two-in-one copper fittings have been installed on NEG(-) and RTN(+)
terminals of the PDU before the delivery. Based on the site survey result,
determine whether the two-in-one copper fittings pre-installed on NEG(-) terminals
need to be replaced with four-in-one copper fittings and whether additional four-inone copper fittings need to be installed on the RTN(+) terminals in the middle of the
PDU.
Four-in-one copper
fitting (middle)
CAUTION
The blue power cables connecting to the NEG(-) terminals must use two-hole
OT terminals and the BGND cables (black) connecting to the RTN(+) terminals
must use cord end terminals.
Free the two-in-one copper fittings from the NEG(-) input

terminals on the circuit breakers on the PDU and then
remove them.
Position a four-in-one copper fitting to the NEG(-) input

terminals, and secure it by tightening the screws.
M5
2#screwdriver
2.70 0.25 N.M
Install a four-in-one copper fitting on the RTN(+) input terminals in the middle of the PDU, covering the RTN(+)
A2 and RTN(+) A3 terminal pair, and the RTN(+) B2 and RTN(+) B3 terminal pair.
M6
3# screwdriver
A1 A2 A3 A4 B1 B2 B3 B4
(+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+)
3.39 0.25 N.M
Install the two-in-one copper fittings on the RTN(+) input terminal block in the middle of the PDU.
M6
3# screwdriver
3.39 0.25 N.M
Copper fitting
44
Both NEG(-)
and Cables
RTN(+) terminal pairs must be connected or disconnected.
Installing
Power
Installing cord end terminals when copper fittings are not installed
Connect external power cables (blue) to the NEG(-) input terminals and BGND cables (black) to RTN(+) input
terminals. Ensure that the fluted sides of the cord end terminals face outwards.
Installing cord end terminals when copper fittings are installed

Connect external power cables (blue) to the NEG(-) input terminals and BGND cables (black) to RTN(+) input terminals.
Correctly connect two-hole OT terminals to the copper fittings. Ensure that the protruding sides of the OT terminals facing
outward.
Power cable connections when copper fittings are not installed

-48 V power cables (blue)
NEG(-)
A1 A2
(-) (-)
A3 A4
(-) (-)
BGND cables (black)

RTN(+)
A1 A2 A3 A4 B1 B2 B3 B4
(+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+) (+)

NEG(-)
B1 B2
(-) (-)
B3 B4
(-) (-)
M5
2# screwdriver
2.70 0.25 N.M
M6
3# screwdriver
3.39 0.25 N.M
45
Power cable connections when copper fittings are installed

When two-in-one
copper fittings are
installed

NEG(-)
-48 V power cables (blue) BGND cables (black)

NEG(-)
RTN(+)
A1/A2
(-)
A1/A2 A3/A4 B1/B2 B3/B4

(+)
(+)
(+)
A3/A4 (+)
(-)
B1/B2
(-)
B3/B4
(-)
M6
M6
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
3#screwdriver
3.39 0.25 N.M
When four-inone copper

fittings are
installed

NEG(-)
BGND cables (black)

RTN(+)

NEG(-)
M6
A1(+)
A1-A4 (-)
B1(+)
B1-B4 (-)
M6
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
3#screwdriver
3.39 0.25 N.M
PDU and PDF Power Cable Connections

A1
(-)
A2
(-)
A3
(-)
A4
(-)
B1
(-)
-48 V -48 V -48 V -48 V
B2
(-)
B3
(-)
B4
(-)
-48 V -48 V -48 V -48 V
Power supply provided in

the telecommunications
room

room
A1
(+)
A2
(+)
A3
(+)
A4
(+)
B1
(+)
B2
(+)
B3
(+)
B4
(+)
46
5 Installing Power Cables Between the TN16PDU and PDF
TN16PDU Introduction
DANGER
Do not install any copper fitting in the power output areas of the DC PDU. If copper fittings are required, install them only
in the power input areas of the DC PDU.
NOTE
Determine whether copper fittings need to be installed in the power input areas based on the site survey result.
NOTE
The TN51PDU and TN16PDU just look differently. The methods of installing copper fittings, external power cables, and
subrack power cables are similar for them. The following uses the TN16PDU as an example to illustrate the installation.
Power supply
Power supply switch
output area (A)
area
Power supply
input area
Power supply
switch area
Power supply
output area (B)
TN16PDU
Power supply
Power supply switch
output area (A)
area
B
Power supply
input area
Power supply
switch area
Power supply
output area (B)
TN51PDU

CAUTION
Install the OT terminals correctly according to
the schematic wiring terminal labels on the
plastic cover of the DC power distribution box.
CAUTION
When installing power cables, use a
Phillips screwdriver or a straight shank
socket wrench to fasten screws. If
using a socket wrench to fasten
screws, you may break the screws.
47
5 Installing Power Cables Between the TN16PDU and PDF

Copper fitting
Copper fittings installed

Determine the input terminal groups to
be short-circuited. Install the copper
fitting on the input terminal groups (+) to
be short-circuited. Then, connect the
external power cables (black) to the
input terminals (+).
Repeat the preceding operations

and short-circuit the target input
terminal groups (-). Then, connect
the external power cable (blue) to
the input terminals (-).
M6
3# screwdriver
Copper fittings not installed
4.90 0.49 N.M
Copper fittings installed
+
1
+
2
+
2
+
3
+
4
PDU and PDF Power Cable Connections

A1
(-)
A2
(-)
A3
(-)
A4
(-)
B1
(-)
-48 V -48 V -48 V -48 V
B2
(-)
B3
(-)
B4
(-)
-48 V -48 V -48 V -48 V

room

room
A1
(+)
A2
(+)
A3
(+)
A4
(+)
B1
(+)
B2
(+)
B3
(+)
B4
(+)
48
6 Routing Ground and Power Cables
N66B Cabinet Cabling

CAUTION
Adjustable wrench
Do not install or remove power cables while

the equipment is powered on. Ensure that the
power is switched off prior to removing or
installing a power cable to avoid bodily
injuries.
Phillips
screwdriver
Overhead Cabling
Bind the power cables in a bundle, then route the
power and ground cables through the cable rack
above the cabinet.
At the top of the cabinet, connect the ground
cable to the ground screws. Then thread the
power cables into the cabinet through the cable
holes and connect them to the DC input terminals
on the PDU at the top of the cabinet.
Underfloor Cabling
Thread power and ground cables into the cabinet
through cable holes in the ESD support at the
bottom of the cabinet. For the ground cable, route it
by way of the cable-routing area, thread it through
the cable hole at the top of the cabinet, and
connect it to the ground screws. For the power
cables, route them by way of the cable-routing area
to the top of the cabinet.
M8 bolt
Cable-routing
area
49
Ground cable
(yellow-green)
6 Routing Ground and Power Cables
N63B Cabinet Cabling
CAUTION
Adjustable wrench
Phillips
screwdriver
Do not install or remove power cables while the

equipment is powered on. Ensure that the
power is switched off prior to removing or
installing a power cable to avoid bodily
injuries.
Overhead Cabling
Bind the power cables in a bundle, then route the
power and ground cables through the cable rack
above the cabinet.
At the top of the cabinet, connect the ground
cable to the ground screws. Then thread the
power cables into the cabinet through the cable
holes and connect them to the DC input terminals
on the PDU at the top of the cabinet.
Underfloor Cabling
M8 bolt
Ground cable
(yellow-green)
Thread power and ground cables into the cabinet

through cable holes in the ESD support at the
bottom of the cabinet. For the ground cable, route it
by way of the cable-routing area, thread it through
the cable hole at the top of the cabinet, and
connect it to the ground screws. For the power
cables, route them by way of the cable-routing area
to the top of the cabinet.
Cable-routing
area
50
7 Subrack Power Cable Connections
1 x T64 Subrack + 2 x T32 Subracks

CAUTION
NOTE
Power cable connections are the same on
the front and rear sides. This page
describes only the front-side power cable
connections.
Mapping between Subracks and

DC PDUs
DC PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breake
r No.
Circuit
Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW2A,
SW1B,
SW2B
TN51PDU: 60
A
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 63 A
SW3A,
SW3B
SW4A,
SW4B
TN51PDU: 60
A
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 63 A
For the T64 Enhanced subrack, the PIU boards installed back-to-back are in mutual backup.
For the T64 General, T32, and T16 subracks, PIU boards on the left and right sides are in
mutual backup.
For the universal platform subracks, the PIU boards are installed on the right side and the
upper and lower PIU boards are in mutual backup.
For details of the backup relationships between PIU boards, see the "Power Redundancy"
section.
DPD63-8-8 PDU
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
TN51PDU
PDU
Subrack 1
T64
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
a1
a2
(+) (+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
T32
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
a3
a4
(+)
(+)
a3
a4
(-)
(-)
Subrack 2
51
b3
b4
(+)
(+)
b3
b4
(-)
(-)
1 x T64 Subrack + 4 x 6800 Subracks

CAUTION
NOTE
Power cable connections are the same on
the front and rear sides. This page
describes only the front-side power cable
connections.

DC PDUs
DC PDU
mutual backup.
section.
DPD63-8-8 PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit
Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW2A,
SW1B,
SW2B
TN51PDU: 60
A
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 63 A
SW3A,
SW3B
TN51PDU: 30
A
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 32 A
SW4A,
SW4B
TN51PDU: 30
A
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 32 A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
TN51PDU
PDU
Subrack 1
T64
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
a1
a2
(+) (+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
6800
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
a3(+)
a4(+)
6800
a3(-)
b3(+)
b3(-)
52
a4(-)
b4(+)
b4(-)

NOTE
CAUTION
Power cable connections are the

same on the front and rear sides.
This page describes only the frontside power cable connections.
DC PDUs
DC PDU
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit
Breaker
Current
SW1A, SW2A, TN16PDU: 60 A

SW1B, SW2B DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
Subrack
No.
mutual backup.
section.
DPD63-8-8 PDU
SW3A,
SW3B
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW4A,
SW4B
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
TN16PDU
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
PDU
Subrack 1
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
T64
a1
a2
(+) (+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
T16
a3
(+)
a3
(-)
b3
(+)
b3
(-)
a4
(+)
a4
(-)
b4
(+)
b4
(-)
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
T16
Subrack 3
53
1 x T64 Subrack + 4 x Universal Platform Subracks

CAUTION
NOTE
Power cable connections are the
same on the front and rear sides.
This page describes only the
front-side power cable
connections.
DC PDUs
DC PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit
Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW2A,
SW1B,
SW2B
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 63 A
SW3A,
SW3B
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 63 A
SW4A,
SW4B
DPD63-8-8
PDU: 63 A
PDU
For the T64 Enhanced subrack, the PIU boards installed back-to-back are in mutual
backup.
For the T64 General, T32, and T16 subracks, PIU boards on the left and right sides
are in mutual backup.
For the universal platform subracks, the PIU boards are installed on the right side and
the upper and lower PIU boards are in mutual backup.
For details of the backup relationships between PIU boards, see the "Power
Redundancy" section.
DPD63-8-8 PDU
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
a1
a2
(+) (+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
Subrack 1
Subrack 1
T64
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
a3(+)
a4(+)
a3(-)
a4(-)
b3(+)
b4(+)
b3(-)
b4(-)
Universal
platform
subrack
Universal
a1
a2
platform
(+)
(+)
subrack
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
54
2 x T32 Subracks
DPD63-8-8 PDU
Mapping between Subracks and DC

PDUs
DC PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW2A,
SW1B,
SW2B
TN51PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW3A,
SW3B,
SW4A,
SW4B
TN51PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
TN51PDU
PDU
Subrack 1
T32
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
a1
a2
(+)
(+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
a3
a4
(+)
(+)
a3
a4
(-)
(-)
b3
b4
(+)
(+)
b3
b4
(-)
(-)
T32
Subrack 2
55
1 x T32 Subrack + 2 x 6800 Subracks

DPD63-8-8 PDU

PDUs
DC PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW2A,
SW1B,
SW2B
TN51PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW3A,
SW3B,
TN51PDU: 30 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
32 A
SW4A,
SW4B
TN51PDU: 30 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
32 A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
TN51PDU
PDU
Subrack 1
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
T32
a1
a2
(+)
(+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
6800
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
Subrack 3
a3(+)
a4(+)
a3(-)
a4(-)
b3(+)
b4(+)
b3(-)
b4(-)
6800
56

DC PDUs
DC PDU
DPD63-8-8 PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW2A,
SW1B,
SW2B
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63
A
SW3A,
SW3B,
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63
A
SW4A,
SW4B
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63
A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
TN16PDU
PDU
+
4
Subrack 1
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
T32
a1
a2
(+)
(+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
T16
a3
(+)
a3
(-)
b3
(+)
b3
(-)
a4
(+)
a4
(-)
b4
(+)
b4
(-)
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
T16
Subrack 3
57
1 x T32 Subrack + 2 x Universal Platform Subracks

PDUs
DC PDU
DPD63-8-8 PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW2A,
SW1B,
SW2B
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW3A,
SW3B,
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW4A,
SW4B
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
1
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
a1
a2
(+)
(+)
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
PDU
Subrack 1
Subrack 1
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
Subrack 3
b3 b4
(-) (-)
b1
b2
(+)
(+)
b1
b2
(-)
(-)
T32
Subrack 2
Subrack 2
b1 b2
(-) (-)
Universal
platform
subrack
Subrack 3
a3(+)
a4(+)
a3(-)
a4(-)
b3(+)
b4(+)
b3(-)
b4(-)
Universal
a1
a2
platform
(+)
(+)
subrack
a1
a2
(-)
(-)
58
4 x T16 Subracks

PDUs
DC PDU
DPD63-8-8 PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Break
er No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW1B,
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63 A
SW2A,
SW2B,
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63 A
SW3A,
SW3B,
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63 A
SW4A,
SW4B
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63 A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
TN16PDU
PDU
Subrack 4
+
T16
+
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
Subrack 3
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
T16
a1(+)
a1(-)
b1(+)
b1(-)
a2(+)
a2(-)
b2(+)
b2(-)
a3(+)
a3(-)
b3(+)
b3(-)
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
T16
Subrack 2
Subrack 1
T16
Subrack 3
a4(+)
a4(-)
Subrack 4
59
b4(+)
b4(-)
T16 Subrack(s) + 6800 Subrack(s)

NOTE
This page describes the power cable connections for the scenario in which 2 x T16 subracks + 2 x 6800 subracks are deployed in the same
cabinet. The power cable connections for the 3 x T16 subracks + 1 x 6800 subrack and 1 x T16 subrack + 3 x 6800 subracks scenarios are
similar.
DPD63-8-8 PDU
PDUs
DC PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW1B,
TN16PDU: 30 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 32 A
SW2A,
SW2B,
TN16PDU: 30 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 32 A
SW3A,
SW3B,
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63 A
SW4A,
SW4B
TN16PDU: 60 A
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63 A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
TN16PDU
PDU
Subrack 4
T16
a1 a2 a3 a4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
a1 a2 a3 a4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
Subrack 1
Subrack 3
Subrack 2
b1 b2 b3 b4
(-) (-) (-) (-)
b1 b2 b3 b4
(+) (+) (+) (+)
Subrack 2
T16
6800
a1(+)
a2(+)
a1(-)
a2(-)
b1(+)
b2(+)
b1(-)
Subrack 1
b2(-)
a3(+)
a3(-)
b3(+)
b3(-)
a4(+)
a4(-)
b4(+)
b4(-)
6800
Subrack 3
Subrack 4
60
nk
T16 Subrack(s) + Universal Platform Subrack(s)
NOTE
This page describes the power cable connections for the scenario in which 2 x T16 subracks + 2 x universal platform subracks are
deployed in the same cabinet. The power cable connections for the 3 x T16 subracks + 1 x universal platform subrack and 1 x T16
subrack + 3 x universal platform subracks scenarios are similar.
DPD63-8-8 PDU

PDUs
DC PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW1B,
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW2A,
SW2B,
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW3A,
SW3B,
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
SW4A,
SW4B
DPD63-8-8 PDU:
63 A
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
Subrack 2
Subrack 1
PDU
a1(+)
a2(+)
a1(-)
a2(-)
b1(+)
b2(+)
b1(-)
b2(-)
Subrack 4
T16
Subrack 3
Subrack 2
Subrack 1
T16
Universal
platform
subrack
Universal
platform
subrack
a3(+)
a3(-)
b3(+)
b3(-)
a4(+)
a4(-)
b4(+)
b4(-)
Subrack 3
Subrack 4
61
nl
Universal Platform Subrack(s)

PDUs
DC PDU
Subrack
No.
Circuit
Breaker
No.
Circuit Breaker
Current
SW1A,
SW1B,
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63
A
SW2A,
SW2B,
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63
A
SW3A,
SW3B,
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63
A
SW4A,
SW4B
DPD63-8-8 PDU: 63
A
DPD63-8-8 PDU
a1 a2
(-) (-)
a3 a4
(-) (-)
a1
(+)
a2
(+)
a4 b2 b4
(+) (+) (+)
a3 b1 b3
(+) (+) (+)
b1 b2
(-) (-)
b3 b4
(-) (-)
Subrack 4
Subrack 3
Subrack
1
Subrack
2
Subrack
3
Subrack
4
a1(+)
a2(+)
a3(+)
a4(+)
a1(-)
a2(-)
a3(-)
a4(-)
b1(+)
b2(+)
b3(+)
b4(+)
b1(-)
b2(-)
b3(-)
b4(-)
Subrack 2
Subrack 1
62
8 Power Redundancy
T64 Subrack Power Redundancy
Two PIU boards in hot backup mode supply power to one subrack at the same time. When one of the PIU boards becomes faulty,
the other PIU board continues to supply power to the subrack to ensure that the subrack can still function properly. Each area is
configured with a pair of power supplies in mutual backup.
CAUTION
For the T64 General, T32, and T16 subracks, PIU boards on the left and right sides are in mutual backup.
For the universal platform subracks, the PIU boards are installed on the right side and the upper and lower PIU boards are in
mutual backup.
For details of the backup relationships between PIU boards, see the "Power Redundancy" section.
Power distribution and redundancy for the general OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack
Mutual backup DC input for area 1

Front
Rear
IU91
PIU
IU69
PIU
IU70
EFI2
IU71
A
U
X IU
IU 73
72
STG
IU74
IU75
IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
I
U
2
I
U
3
I
U
4
I
U
5
I
U
6
I
U
7
EFI
1 IU
IU 77
76
PIU
IU78
PIU
IU79
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
I
U
9
I
U
1
IU93
SCC
PIU
IU80
PIU
IU81
STI
IU82
A
U
X IU
IU 84
83
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
STG
IU85
IU86
53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
IU
10
I
U
8
SCC
I
U
3
5
I
U
3
6
I
U
3
7
I
U
3
8
I
U
3
9
I
U
4
0
I
U
4
1
I
U
4
2
63
PIU
IU88
PIU
IU89
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68
I
U
4
3
IU
44
45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52
IU92
IU90
ATE
IU87
8 Power Redundancy
Two PIU boards in hot backup mode supply power to one subrack at the same time. When one of the PIU boards becomes faulty,
the other PIU board continues to supply power to the subrack to ensure that the subrack can still function properly. Each area is
configured with a pair of power supplies in mutual backup.
CAUTION
For the T64 General, T32, and T16 subracks, PIU boards on the left and right sides are in mutual backup.
For the universal platform subracks, the PIU boards are installed on the right side and the upper and lower PIU boards are in
mutual backup.
For details of the backup relationships between PIU boards, see the "Power Redundancy" section.
Power distribution and redundancy for the enhanced OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack

Front
Rear
IU91
PIU
IU69
PIU
IU70
EFI2
IU71
A
U IU
X
IU 73
72
IU93
SCC
STG
IU74
IU75
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
I
U
1
I
U
2
I
U
3
I
U
4
I
U
5
I
U
6
I
U
7
I
U
8
E
FI IU
IU
1 77
76
PIU
IU78
PIU
IU79
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
I
U
9
IU
10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
PIU
IU80
PIU
IU81
STI
IU82
A
U IU
X
IU 84
83
SCC
STG
IU85
IU86
53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
I
U
3
5
I
U
3
6
IU90
I
U
3
7
I
U
3
8
I
U
3
9
I
U
4
0
I
U
4
1
I
U
4
2
PIU
IU88
PIU
IU89
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68
I
U
4
3
IU
44
45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52
IU92
64
ATE
IU87
8 Power Redundancy
The general and enhanced T32 subracks use the same independent power supply solution.
IU51
EFI2
IU37
EFI1
PIU
IU38
IU39
PIU
IU40
AUX STG
IU43
IU41 IU42
STG
IU44
PIU
IU45
PIU
IU46
STI
IU47
ATE
IU48
SCC
IU20 IU21 IU22 IU23 IU24 IU25 IU26 IU27

IU28
IU
9
IU
10
SCC
IU1 IU2
IU3 IU4 IU5 IU6 IU7 IU8

IU11
IU50
65
8 Power Redundancy
IU20
PIU
IU19
EFI
IU21
AUX
IU9
IU
1
IU
2
IU
3
IU
4
IU
5
IU
6
IU
7
IU24
ATE
IU10
IU
8
IU
11
IU25
IU23
PIU
IU22
IU
12
IU
13
IU
14
IU
15
IU
16
IU
17
IU
18
FAN
Universal Platform Subrack Power Redundancy
66
9 Installing and Routing Subrack Power Cables

CAUTION
On site, you need to connect power cables to PIU boards, and
ground cables, cascading network cables, and cascading fibers to
subracks. Inside a cabinet, power cables, ground cables, and
cascading network cables for the subracks delivered separately have
already been installed according to the positions where these
subracks are to be installed. The connectors of these cables are stuck
with labels indicating the corresponding ports into which these
cables are to be inserted. See the figure on the right.
CAUTION
1. Do not install or remove power cables while the equipment is powered on. Ensure that the power is
switched off prior to removing or installing a power cable to avoid bodily injuries.
2. The DPD63-8-8 PDU and TN16PDU have more than one power input. To power off equipment, do
disconnect all power inputs of the PDU.
OSN 8800 T64/T32

PDU
TN51PDU
TN16PDU
DPD63-8-8 PDU
OSN 8800 T16

PDU
TN16PDU
DPD63-8-8 PDU
OSN 8800 Universal platform Subrack

PDU
DPD63-8-8 PDU
67
OSN 6800
PDU
TN11PDU
TN16PDU
TN51PDU
DPD63-8-8 PDU
68
T64 Subrack
NOTE
Install OT terminals of power cables and keep them vertical. Install all associated covers after connecting all power and
NM cables.
Diagonal pliers
M3
Cable tie
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
M3
M6
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
69
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
T32 Subrack
When power cables are preinstalled on subracks
Diagonal pliers
NOTE
For a T32 subrack delivered with a cabinet, the
subrack is pre-equipped with power cables and is
preinstalled in the cabinet.
Cable tie
Route the main power cables to the left side of the cabinet and the backup power cables to the right side of the
cabinet.
T32
70
T32 Subrack
When power cables are preinstalled on subracks
Secure the power cables.
NOTE
Install OT terminals of power cables and keep them vertical. Install all associated
covers after connecting all power and NM cables.
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
M6
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
71
T32 Subrack
When power cables are preinstalled on the right side of a cabinet
Cable tie
Diagonal pliers
NOTE
1. When a T32 subrack needs to be installed on site, find the power
cables on the right side of the cabinet.
2. Install OT terminals of power cables and keep them vertical. Install all
associated covers after connecting all power and NM cables.
Route the preinstalled power cables to the left and right sides of the T32 subrack.
Main power cables: Route the cables from the right side to the left side of the subrack along the empty space
above the subrack.
Backup power cables: Directly route the cables to the right side of the subrack.
Main
Backup
T32
72
T32 Subrack
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
M6
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
73
T16 Subrack
When power cables are preinstalled on subracks or on the left and right sides of a cabinet
NOTE
1. When a T16 subrack is delivered with a cabinet, the subrack is pre-equipped with power cables and the
power cables are routed to the left and right sides of the cabinet.
2. When a T16 subrack needs to be installed on site, the power cables are preinstalled on its left and right
sides of the cabinet regardless of whether the T16 subrack is co-resident with universal platform subracks or
is deployed alone.
M3
NOTE
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
M3
M6
2# screwdriver
3# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
4.90 0.49 N.M
Backup
Main
T16
Backup
Main
Route the power cables to the subracks

through the holds on the left or right side of
the cabinet and bundle them horizontally.
The power cables cannot block the EFI
board.
T16
74
T16 Subrack
NOTE
When a T16 subrack needs to be installed on site, power cables are preinstalled on the right
side of the cabinet if the subrack is co-resident with T64/T32 subracks.
Route the preinstalled power cables to the left and right sides of the T16 subracks.
Main power cables: Route the cables from the right side to the left side of the subrack along the empty
space above the subrack.
Backup power cables: Directly route the cables to the right side of the subrack.
Backup
Main
T16
Backup
Main
T16
75
T16 Subrack
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
M6
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
76
Universal Platform Subrack
When power cables are preinstalled on subracks or on the right side of a cabinet
NOTE
1. When a universal platform subrack is delivered with a cabinet, the subrack is pre-equipped with power cables
and the power cables are routed to the right side of the cabinet.
2. When a universal platform subrack needs to be installed on site, the power cables are preinstalled on its right
side of the cabinet regardless of whether the universal platform subrack is co-resident with T32/T64 subracks or
is deployed alone.
WARNING
Do not install or remove power cables while the equipment is
powered on. Ensure that the power is switched off prior to removing
or installing a power cable to avoid bodily injuries.
Cable tie
Diagonal pliers
The protruding side of the two-hole OT terminals on power

cables faces outwards. Connect the OT terminal of the -48
V power cable (blue) to the PIU NEG(-) terminal and the
RTN cable (black) to the PIU RTN(+) terminal.
Remove the front panel of the PIU board.
M3
RTN(+)
Inner
side of
the PIU
M6
NEG(-)
2# screwdriver
Inner
side of
the PIU
0.39 0.04 N.M
77
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
When power cables are preinstalled on subracks or on the right side of a cabinet
Install the front panel of the PIU board. This completes the procedure of installing subrack power cables.
The upper power cables connecting to the upper PIU board do not traverse the fiber trough, but the power cables
connecting to the lower PIU board must be routed through the fiber trough.
Route the power cables through the bottom of the fiber spool, direct them through the hole on the mounting ear to the
side of the cabinet, and let them out of the cabinet through the designated hole at the top the cabinet.
Route and secure the power cables to the cabinet according to the figure below.
78
When power cables are preinstalled on the left and right sides of a cabinet
NOTE
When a universal platform subracks needs to be installed on site, power cables are preinstalled on the left and
right sides of the cabinet if the subrack is co-resident with T16 subracks.
Route the power cables that are preinstalled on the left side of the cabinet to the right side of the
universal platform subrack along the empty space above the subrack.
WARNING
Do not install or remove power cables while the equipment is
powered on. Ensure that the power is switched off prior to removing
or installing a power cable to avoid bodily injuries.
Cable tie
Diagonal pliers
The protruding side of the two-hole OT terminals on power

cables faces outwards. Connect the OT terminal of the -48
V power cable (blue) to the PIU NEG(-) terminal and the
RTN cable (black) to the PIU RTN(+) terminal.
Remove the front panel of the PIU board.
M3
RTN(+)
Inner
side of
the PIU
M6
NEG(-)
2# screwdriver
Inner
side of
the PIU
0.39 0.04 N.M
79
3# screwdriver
4.90 0.49 N.M
When power cables are preinstalled on the left and right sides of a cabinet
Install the front panel of the PIU board. This completes the procedure of installing subrack power cables.
The upper power cables connecting to the upper PIU board do not traverse the fiber trough, but the power cables
connecting to the lower PIU board must be routed through the fiber trough.
Route the power cables through the bottom of the fiber spool, direct them through the hole on the mounting ear to the
side of the cabinet, and let them out of the cabinet through the designated hole at the top the cabinet.
Route and secure the power cables to the cabinet according to the figure below.
80
6800 Subrack
NOTE
Install OT terminals of power cables and keep them vertical. Install all associated covers after connecting all power and
NM cables.
4-40PNC
M3
2# screwdriver
1# screwdriver
0.25 0.03 N.M
0.39 0.04 N.M
81
Installing and Routing NM Cables

1 Interface Description
The network management interfaces of the T64/T32 subrack are located on the TN51EFI2 and TN51EFI1 boards.
T64 Subrack
T32 Subrack
TN51EFI2
TN51EFI2
TN51EFI1
TN51EFI1
The network management interfaces of the T16

subrack are located on the TN16EFI board.
The network management interfaces of the 6800

subrack are located on the TN11AUX/TN12AUX board.
EFI
ETH2
LAMP1 LAMP2
ETH1
SERIAL
NM_ETH1
ETH3
NM_ETH2
NM_ ETH1
NM_ ETH2
ETH1
ETH2
STAT
PROG
AUX
82
TN11AUX/
AUX
TN12AUX
The network management interfaces of the universal platform subrack are located on the TN18EFI board.
ETH1
ETH2
ETH3
SubRACK_ID
LAMP1 LAMP2
RESET
LAMP TEST
PWR
CRI
MAJ
MIN
STAT PROG
TN18EFI
83
NM_ETH2
ID5 ID4
ID3ID2ID1
1
0
2 NM Cable Connections
Master/Slave Mode --Scenarios with Only One NE
Tree-Like Connections:
NMS computer
NM_ETH1
NM_ETH2
Master subrack
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
Slave subrack 1
Slave subrack 3
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
Slave subrack 2
Ring-Like Connections:
NMS computer
NM_ETH1
NM_ETH2
Cable for connecting

subracks in ring-like
structure
Master subrack
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
Slave subrack 1
Slave subrack 3
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
Slave subrack 2
NOTE
When inter-subrack protection is configured(Ring-Like Connections), the ETH3 interface cannot be used for
the communication between the master and slave subracks.
84
Master/Slave Mode --Scenarios with Only One NE
NOTE
The following figure shows an example to illustrate the NM cable connections. In practice, any of these
subracks can be used as the master subrack. The NM cables are connected in a similar way in multi-subrack
configurations although the number of connected subracks may differ.
6800 subrack
Slave subrack
6800 subrack
Slave subrack
NM_ETH2 NM_ETH1
EFI
ETH1
ETH2
N M_ETH1
ETH3
STAT
PROG
AUX
L A M P2
ETH2
N M_ETH2
STAT
PROG
LA MP1
S E RI A L
ETH1
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
ET H1
NM_ETH2 NM_ETH1
T64/T32 subrack
Master subrack
ETH2
AUX
NMS computer
6800 subrack
Slave subrack
6800 subrack
Slave subrack
ETH1
ETH2
NMS computer
85
N M_ETH1

structure
L A M P2
AUX
LA MP1
AUX
ETH3
STAT
PROG
N M_ETH2
STAT
PROG
ETH2
NM_ETH2 NM_ETH1
EFI
ET H1
ETH1
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
S E RI A L
NM_ETH2 NM_ETH1
T64/T32 subrack
Master subrack
ETH2
Master/Slave Mode-- Scenarios with Multiple NEs
NMS computer
NE 1
NE 2
NM_ETH1 NM_ETH2
NM_ETH1 NM_ETH2
Master subrack 1
ETH1
ETH2
Master subrack 2
ETH1
ETH1
Slave subrack3
ETH2
ETH2
Slave subrack 1
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
ETH2
Slave subrack 3
Slave subrack1
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
ETH1
Slave subrack 2
Slave subrack 2
NE 1
NMS computer
NM_ETH1 NM_ETH2
Master subrack 1
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
NE 2
structure
ETH1
Slave subrack 3
ETH2
Slave subrack 1
ETH1
ETH2
NM_ETH1 NM_ETH2
Master subrack 2
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
Slave subrack 3
Slave subrack 1
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH1
Slave subrack 2

structure
ETH1
Slave subrack 2
NOTE
When inter-subrack protection is configured(Ring-Like Connections), the ETH3 interface cannot be used for
the communication between the master and slave subracks.
86
Master/Slave Mode-- Scenarios with Multiple NEs

NOTE
The following figure shows an example to illustrate the NM cable connections. In
practice, any of these subracks can be used as the master subrack. The NM cables
are connected in a similar way in multi-subrack configurations although the number of
connected subracks may differ.
T64/T32 subrack
Master subrack
T64/T32 subrack
Slave subrack
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
EFI
EFI
ETH3
ETH1 NM_ETH2 NM_ETH1

ETH2
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
ETH1 ETH2
ETH3
ETH2
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
ETH1 ETH2
NM_ETH2
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
ETH2
ETH3
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
ETH1 ETH2
NM_ETH2
ETH2
ETH3
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
ETH1 ETH2
SERIA
L
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
ETH3
NM_ETH2
87
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
EFI
ETH1 ETH2
SERIA
L
AUX
NM_ETH2
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
EFI
STAT
PROG
SERIA
L
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
ETH3
NM_ETH2
6800 subrack
Slave subrack
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
EFI
ETH1 ETH2
SERIA
L
6800 subrack
Master subrack
AUX
SERIA
L
T64/T32 subrack
Slave subrack
EFI
STAT
PROG
NM_ETH2
T64/T32 subrack
Master subrack
NE 2
SERIA
L
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
AUX
NE1
NMS computer
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
EFI
ETH3
Ring-Like
Connections
EFI
ETH1 ETH2
STAT
PROG
AUX
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
NM_ETH2
STAT
PROG
LAMP1 LAMP2NM_ETH1
6800 subrack
Slave subrack
SERIA
L
NE 2
ETH3
NM_ETH2
NMS computer
6800 subrack
Master subrack
ETH1 ETH2
SERIA
L
NE1
T16 subrack
Slave subrack
Non-Master/Slave Mode
NE 1
NMS computer
Master subrack
NM_ETH1
NM_ETH2
NE 4
NE 2
NM_ETH2
NM_ETH1
Master subrack
Master subrack
NM_ETH2
NM_ETH1
NE 3
NM_ETH1
NM_ETH2
Master subrack
NOTE
The following figure shows an example to illustrate the NM cable connections. In practice, any of
these subracks can be used as the master subrack. The NM cables are connected in a similar way in
multi-subrack configurations although the number of connected subracks may differ.
NM_ETH2 NM_ETH1
NMS computer
EFI
ETH1
ETH2
ETH2
ETH3
NM_ETH2
AUX
NE 1
NE 2
NE 3
6800 subrack
T64/T32 subrack
T16 subrack
3 Connecting NM Cables
NOTE
You may connect the NM cables in all interface areas of the equipment at the same time. For details,
see the Connecting Clock Cables and Cables in the Interface Area procedure in Installing and
Routing Clock Cables in this document.
88
LAMP1 LAMP2 NM_ETH1
ETH1
SERIAL
STAT
PROG
Installing and Routing External Alarm Cables

The network external alarm interfaces of the T64/T32 subrack are located on the TN51ATE board.
T64 Subrack
T32 Subrack
The external alarm interfaces of the T16 subrack are located on the TN16ATE board.
ATE
ALMI2
ALMO3
TOD2
ALMO4
ALMI1 ALMO1
ALMO2
CLK1
TOD1
CLK2
89
The external alarm interfaces of the 6800 subrack are located on the TN11EFI board.
ALMO1 ALMO3
ALMI1 LAMP1
ALMO2 ALMO4
ALMI2 LAMP2
The external alarm interfaces of the universal platform subrack are located on the TN18EFI board.
ETH1
ETH2
ETH3
SubRACK_ID
LAMP1 LAMP2
RESET
LAMP TEST
PWR
CRI
MAJ
MIN
STAT PROG
TN18EFI
90
NM_ETH2
ID5 ID4
ID3ID2ID1
1
0
2 External Alarm Cable Connections

Alarm Interface on the Board
Housekeeping Alarm
ALMO1, ALMO2
Four housekeeping alarms
ALMO1, ALMO2
ALMO3, ALMO4
Eight housekeeping alarms
NOTE
1.
2.
Internal cascading cables are bundled and attached with labels. When installing subracks during capacity expansion,
connect the internal cascading cables to corresponding ports on boards according to the figure below.
If four housekeeping alarm outputs are required, connect ALMO1 or ALMO2 in a subrack to the external centralized
alarm system; if eight housekeeping alarm outputs are required, connect ALMO1 or ALMO2 and ALMO3 or ALMO4
in a subrack to the external centralized alarm system.
Connection to the Four Housekeeping Alarms

To centralized
alarm system
ALMO2
COM
ETH3
COM
ETH3
ALM01 ALM02 ALM03
ALM04
ALM01 ALM02 ALM03 ALM04SERIAL
ALMI1 ALMI2 LAMP1 LAMP2

SERIAL
ALMI1 ALMI2
Subrack 4
ALMO1
ALMO2
NOTE
COM
ETH3
COM
ALM01 a
ALM02
ALM04
To connect
singleALM03
subrack
to ETH3
the
external centralized alarm system,
directly connect the ALMO1
interface of the subrack to the
alarm system.

SERIAL
ALMI1 ALMI2
Subrack 3
ALMO1
ALMO2
COM
COM
ETH3
COM
ETH3
ALM01 ALM02 ALM03
ALM04
NOTE
1. The cables are connected

in a similar way in multisubrack configurations. The
only difference lies in the
number of cascaded
interfaces.
2. The cables are connected
in a similar way in multisubrack configurations. The
only difference is the board
the external
COM
ETH3
ETH3whereALM01
ALM02 alarm
ALM03
ALM04
interfaces are located.

SERIAL
ALMI1 ALMI
Subrack 2
ALMO1
ALMI1

SERIAL
Subrack 1
ALMO1
Housekeeping
alarm input
91
ALMI1 ALM

Connection to the Eight Housekeeping Alarms
NOTE
To connect a single subrack to the external centralized alarm system, directly connect the ALMO1 interface of
the subrack to the alarm system.
NOTE
1. The cables are connected in a similar way in multi-subrack configurations. The only difference lies in the
number of cascaded interfaces.
2. The cables are connected in a similar way in multi-subrack configurations. The only difference is the board
where the external alarm interfaces are located.
To centralized
alarm system
To centralized
alarm system
COM
ETH3
COM
ETH3
ALM01 ALM02 ALM03
ALM04
ALMO4
ALMO2

SERIAL
ALMI1 ALMI2
Subrack 4
ALMO1
ALMO3
ALMO2
COM
ETH3
COM
ETH3
ALM01 ALM02 ALM03
ALM04
ALMO4

SERIAL
ALMI1 ALMI2
Subrack 3
ALMO1
ALMO3
ALMO2
COM
ETH3
COM
ETH3
ALM01 ALM02 ALM03
ALM04
ALMO4

SERIAL
ALMI1 ALMI
Subrack 2
ALMO1
ALMO3
ALMI2
ALMI1
COM
ETH3
COM
ETH3
ALM01 ALM02 ALM03
ALM04

SERIAL
Subrack 1
ALMO1
ALMO3
92
Housekeeping
alarm input
ALMI1 ALM

Connection to the Four Housekeeping Alarms (T32 and T16 Subracks Cascaded)
NOTE
To connect a single subrack to the external centralized alarm system, directly connect the ALMO1 interface of the subrack
to the alarm system.
NOTE
1. The cables are connected in a similar way in multi-subrack configurations. The only difference lies in the
2. The cables are connected in a similar way in multi-subrack configurations. The only difference is the board
where the external alarm interfaces are located.
To centralized alarm system
T32
ATE
ALMI2
ALMI1
ALMO3
ALMO2
ALMO4
ALMI1
ALMI2
TOD1
TOD2
ALMO1
CLK1
CLK2
T16
ATE
ALMO3
ALMO2
ALMO4
ALMI1
ALMI2
TOD1
TOD2
ALMO1
CLK1
CLK2
T16
ATE
ALMO3
ALMO2
ALMO4
ALMI1
ALMI2
ALMO1
ALMO3
ALMO2
ALMO4
TOD1
TOD2
ALMO1
CLK1
CLK2
T16
ATE
CLK1
CLK2
TOD1
TOD2
Housekeeping alarm input
93
T16

Connection to the Eight Housekeeping Alarms (T32 and T16 Subracks Cascaded)
NOTE
To connect a single subrack to the
external centralized alarm system, directly
connect the ALMO1 interface of the
subrack to the alarm system.
ATE
TOD1
ALMO1
ALMO3
CLK1
TOD2
ALMO4
ALMO2
1. The cables are connected in a similar

way in multi-subrack configurations. The
only difference lies in the number of
cascaded interfaces.
2. The cables are connected in a similar
way in multi-subrack configurations. The
only difference is the board where the
external alarm interfaces are located.
ALMI2
ALMI1
CLK2
NOTE
ATE
ALMI2
ALMI1
TOD1
ALMO1
TOD2
ALMO3
CLK1
CLK2
ALMO4
ALMO2
ATE
ALMI2
ALMI1
TOD1
ALMO1
TOD2
ALMO3
CLK1
CLK2
ALMO4
ALMO2
ATE
ALMI2
ALMI1
TOD1
ALMO3
CLK1
TOD2
ALMO1
CLK2
ALMO4
ALMO2
3 Connecting External Alarm Cables

NOTE
You may connect the external alarm cables in all interface areas of the equipment at the same
time. For details, see the Connecting Clock Cables and Cables in the Interface Area
procedure in Installing and Routing Clock Cables in this document.
94
Installing and Routing Alarm Cables to Cabinet Indicators

The LAMP interfaces of the T64/T32 subrack are located on the TN51EFI2 board.
T64 Subrack
T32 Subrack
TN51EFI2
TN51EFI2
The LAMP interfaces of the T16 subrack are located on the TN16EFI board.
EFI
ETH2
LAMP1 LAMP2
ETH1
SERIAL
NM_ETH1
ETH3
NM_ETH2
95
The LAMP interfaces of the 6800 subrack are located on the TN11EFI board.
ALMO1 ALMO3
ALMI1 LAMP1
ALMO2 ALMO4
ALMI2 LAMP2
The LAMP interfaces of the universal platform subrack are located on the TN18EFI board.
ETH1
ETH2
ETH3
SubRACK_ID
LAMP1 LAMP2
RESET
LAMP TEST
PWR
CRI
MAJ
MIN
TN18EFI
96
STAT PROG
NM_ETH2
ID5 ID4
ID3ID2ID1
1
0
2 Cabinet Alarm Indicator Cable Connections

CAUTION
The LAMP interfaces on the EFI2 board provide 5 V power for the indicators on a
cabinet. It cannot connect to an RJ45 cable intended for the NM_ETH, ETH,
ALMO, or CLK interface; otherwise, the EFI2 board, the connected test instrument,
or the equipment housing the EFI2 board will be damaged.
Cabinet indicator
alarm cable
NOTE
The cables are connected in a similar way in multi-subrack configurations although the number and type of
connected subracks may differ. The only difference is the board where the LAMP1/LAMP2 interface is located.
Cabinet Alarm Indicator Cable Connections
(Cascading Mode)
Cabinet Alarm Indicator Cable Connections

(T32 and T16 Subracks Cascaded)
To the drive interface on
the cabinet top indicator
To the drive interface on

the cabinet top indicator
LAMP2
T64/T32
LAMP1
EFI
ETH2
ETH3
NM_ETH2
LAMP1 LAMP2 NM_ETH1
ETH1
SERIAL
T16
LAMP2
EFI
LAMP1 LAMP2 NM_ETH1
ETH3
NM_ETH2
LAMP2
ETH2
T16
ETH1
SERIAL
LAMP1
EFI
ETH2
ETH3
NM_ETH2
LAMP1 LAMP2 NM_ETH1
ETH1
SERIAL
T16
LAMP1
EFI
ETH3
LAMP1 LAMP2 NM_ETH1
ETH2
NM_ETH2
LAMP1
LAMP2
ETH1
SERIAL
T16
3 Connecting Cabinet Alarm Indicator Cable

NOTE
You may connect the cabinet alarm indicator cables in all interface areas of the equipment at the same time. For details, see
the Connecting Clock Cables and Cables in the Interface Area procedure in Installing and Routing Clock Cables in this
document.
97
Installing and Routing Clock Cables

The clock interfaces of the T64/T32 subrack are located on the STI board.
T64 subrack
T32 subrack
STI
CLK1 TOD1
CLK2 TOD2
The clock interfaces of the T16 subrack are located on the TN16ATE board.
ATE
ALMI2
ALMO3
TOD2
ALMO4
ALMI1 ALMO1
ALMO2
CLK1
TOD1
CLK2
98
Installing and Routing Clock Cables

The clock interfaces of the universal platform subrack are located on the TN12STG board.
STG STG
TOD
TOD
CLK
CLK
IN
IN
OUT
OUT
Fan
The clock interfaces of the 6800 subrack are located on the TN11STG/TN12STG board.
STG STG
99
TOD
TOD
CLK
CLK
IN
IN
OUT
OUT
2 Clock Cable Connections

NOTE
Connection relationship of clock cables
Use the clock cascading cables to connect clock and time

interfaces between the master and slave subracks. Use the clock
cascading cables to connect clock interfaces between NEs and
use the straight-through cables to connect time interfaces. For the
cables used to connect the OptiX OSN 8800 T16 to other
equipment, see "Clock/Time Cable" in the Hardware Description.
NOTE
X1
X2
Color
Orange
White/Orange
Green
White/Green
Blue
White/Blue
Brown
White/Brown
Relationship
Pair
Pair
1. The cables are connected in a similar way in multisubrack configurations. The only difference lies in the
2. The cables are connected in a similar way in multisubrack configurations. The only difference is the board
where the clock interface is located.
Pair
Pair
NOTE
The shielded cables without protection boot are used
for transmitting clock signals.
Clock Cable Connections
Clock Cable Connections

(T32 and T16 Subracks Cascaded)
Clock signal
output
Clock signal
output
CLK1 TOD1
T16
ATE
ATE
CLK1 TOD1
CLK2 TOD2
CLK1 TOD1
CLK2 TOD2
NOTE
CLK1 TOD1
CLK2 TOD2
CLK1 TOD1
CLK2 TOD2
T16
ATE
ATE
ATE
T16
The following figure

shows an example
to illustrate the
clock cable
connections.
CLK2 TOD2
CLK1 TOD1
Clock signal
input
T16
CLK2 TOD2
ATE
ATE
CLK1 TOD1
CLK1
Clock signal
input
CLK2 TOD2
100
TOD1
T32
STI
ATE
CLK1 TOD1
CLK2 TOD2
CLK2
TOD2
3 Connecting Clock Cables and Cables in the Interface Area
NOTE
The cables connecting to the interfaces in the
clock/interface area of the T64 subrack are routed in a
similar way to those in the clock/interface area of the
T32 subrack. The following provides an example of
routing the cables on the T32 subrack.
T64/T32 subrack
T32
T64/T32
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
101
T16 subrack
Cable routing between the front and

rear subracks
102

Universal Platform subrack Clock cable
CAUTION
The CLK port and the IN/OUT port cannot be used as the input or output port at the same time. If the CLK port is
used to input or output clock signals, the IN/OUT port cannot be used to input/output clock signals. If the
IN/OUT port is used to input/output clock signals, the CLK port cannot be used to input or output clock signals.
CLK port
IN/OUT port
Universal Platform subrack Cables in the interface area
Cable tie
Diagonal pliers
Plug the cable into the required

interface.
Loosen the captive screws on the EFI board front

panel and then remove the front panel.
103

Universal Platform subrack Cables in the interface area
According to the following figure, secure

the cable to the cabinet.
Route the cable.
The figure below shows the cable connected to the EFI board.
NOTE
1. Subracks are connected through straightthrough cables. A 8800 universal platform
subrack can be connected to the NMS computer
through either a straight-through or crossover
network cable.
2. Install the front panel of the EFI board after
installing and routing all NM and alarm cables.
104

CAUTION
6800 subrack
Clock cables must be made on site. The clock cables

are shielded network cables with shielded RJ-45
connectors but without protective tubes.
You need to route clock cables along each column in
the cabinet and install white cable clamps delivered
in the accessory package to fix the clock cables.
Interface area
M3
2# screwdriver
0.39 0.04 N.M
Board area
Clock cable
NOTE
Select a or b according to the actual situations.
105
Installing and Routing Cables to the CRPC/ROP

T64 + 6800 Subrack
Route the main and backup power cables of the CRPC/ROP frame to the power interfaces of the
frame. Route the other end of the power cables along the cable routing area on the right side of
the cabinet to the power cable terminal block on the top of the cabinet.
Plug one end of the crossover network cable into the LAN port on the CRPC/ROP board. Plug
the other end to the ETH1 or ETH2 port on the EFI2 board in the corresponding OptiX OSN
8800 T64 subrack (or the ETH1 or ETH2 port on the AUX board in the corresponding OptiX
OSN 6800 subrack).
SW4A
SW4B
Power cable of
CRPC/ROP frame
Tributary power
output terminals
ETH1
ETH2
T64
Subrack 1
ETH1 ETH2
COM
ETH3
STAT
PRO
G
AUX
6800
Subrack 2
CRPC/ROP
Communication
cable between the
CRPC/ROP board
and subrack
MON
SYS
LINE
LAN
RS232-1 RS232-2
NOTE
Subracks are connected in ringlike structure, connect the
CRPC/ROP board to the ETH3
port using a cable.
106

T32 + 6800 Subrack
Route the main and backup power cables of the CRPC/ROP frame to the power interfaces of the
frame. Route the other end of the power cables along the cable routing area on the right side of
the cabinet to the power cable terminal block on the top of the cabinet.
Plug one end of the crossover network cable into the LAN port on the CRPC/ROP board. Plug the
other end to the ETH1 or ETH2 port on the EFI2 board in the corresponding OptiX OSN 8800 T32
subrack (or the ETH1 or ETH2 port on the AUX board in the corresponding OptiX OSN 6800
subrack).
SW4A
SW4B
Power cable of
CRPC/ROP frame
Tributary power
output terminals
ETH1
ETH2
1
T32
Subrack 1
ETH2
ETH1
Subrack 2
Communication
cable between the
CRPC/ROP board
and subrack
6800
AUX
CRPC/ROP
NOTE
1. If two CRPC/ROP frames are installed,
connect the second CRPC/ROP frame to
the ETH1 or ETH2 port on the last slave
subrack in the NE using a network cable.
2. When the master and slave subracks in
an NE are connected in a ring-like
structure, connect the CRPC/ROP board
to the ETH3 port on the NE using a
network cable.
107

T16 Subrack
Route the main and backup power cables of the CRPC/ROP frame to the power interfaces of
the frame. Route the other end of the power cables along the cable routing area on the right
side of the cabinet to the power cable terminal block on the top of the cabinet.
Plug one end of the crossover network cable into the LAN port on the CRPC/ROP board. Plug
the other end to the ETH1 or ETH2 port on the EFI board in the corresponding OptiX OSN
8800 T16 subrack1.
1
Power cable of
CRPC/ROP frame
Tributary power
output terminals
SW4A
SW4B
T16
subrack 3
T16
subrack 2
Communication
cable between the
CRPC/ROP board
and subrack
EFI
T16
subrack 1
LAMP1
ETH1
LAMP2
SYS
ETH2
MON
LINE
LAN
RS232-1 RS232-2
NM_ETH1
ETH3
NOTE
Subracks are connected in ringlike structure, connect the
CRPC/ROP board to the ETH3
port using a cable.
108

CRPC/ROP Power cables
SW1A
SW1B
Subrack 3
Subrack 2
Backup
power
cables for
the
CRPC/ROP
frame
Main power
cables for
the
CRPC/ROP
frame
Subrack1
MON
SYS
LINE
MON
CRPC 2
SYS
LINE
LAN
LAN
RS232-1
RS232-2
RS232-1
MON
SYS
RS232-2
LINE
MON
CRPC 1
SYS
LINE
LAN
LAN
RS232-1
RS232-2
RS232-1
RS232-2
Route the main and backup power cables of the CRPC/ROP frame to the power interfaces of the frame. Route the
other end of the power cables along the cable routing area on the right side of the cabinet to the power cable terminal
block on the top of the cabinet.
Plug one end of the crossover network cable into the LAN port on the CRPC/ROP board. Plug the other end to
the ETH1 or ETH3 port on the EFI board in the corresponding subrack.
109
Installing and Routing Fibers

1 Precautions
CAUTION
Do not look or stare into optical fibers directly without eye protection.
CAUTION
Wind the external inter-office fibers properly on the ODF before thread them into the cabinet. Do not wind the
fibers inside the cabinet.
Internally cascaded fibers must be separate from the external fibers. Route the external fibers through the
cable-routing area on the rear of the cabinet and the internally cascaded fibers through the cable-routing area
on the front of the cabinet.
NOTE
1. Before routing external fibers, remove the fiber spool of the subrack on this side.
2. After the fiber installation, insert fiber plugs in idle ports and cover idle fibers with fiber caps.
3. Choose a coiling fiber spool according to the length of redundant fibers. Wind the fibers around the big
spool first and then the smaller spool. The fibers should not be coiled too tightly or too loosely. Ensure that
the bending radius of fibers is not less than 30 mm.
NOTE
This procedure describes how to install and route T64 subrack fibers. The procedure for installing and routing T32/T16/universal
platform subrack fibers are similar.
2 Open Corrugated Pipe
NOTE
The open corrugated pipe cannot be loaded with too many optical fibers. A maximum of 60 fibers with 2 mm
diameter are recommended for an open corrugated pipe with 32 mm diameter. The length for the open
corrugated pipe to enter the cabinet is about 10 cm.
Internal pipe
External pipe
110
3 Installing and Routing External Fibers
Fibers in Overhead Cabling Mode
Cable-routing area for external fibers
Fibers in Underfloor Cabling Mode
Cable-routing area for external fibers

Fiber extractor
Fiber
Fiber holder
111
4 Installing and Routing Fibers to a DCM Frame

NOTE
Fiber extractor
Fibers have already been connected to a DCM frame before delivery, but fibers need to be installed
on site during capacity expansion. In this scenario, install short-sleeve fibers. Long-sleeve fibers, if
used during expansion, may be squeezed by the front cabinet door when the door is closed.
When you connect fibers to DCMs, make sure that the DCMs and fibers are correctly connected in
the two directions based on the engineering documents specific to the site.
Fiber
Fiber holder
5 Installing and Routing Fibers Between Subracks

CAUTION
Take priority to use 2 m fibers for cascading subracks inside a cabinet. The internally cascaded fibers must be separate from
the external fibers. The external fibers should be routed through the cable-routing area on the rear of the cabinet, and the
internally cascaded fibers should be routed through the cable-routing area on the front of the cabinet. When there are too
many internally cascaded fibers to be routed through the cable-routing area on the front, the remaining fibers can be routed
through the cable-routing area on the rear of the cabinet. Ensure that these cascaded cables are not intertwisted with the
external fibers.
Cable-routing area for
internal fibers
d
a
e
b
e
c
b
f
c
a
112

CAUTION
When connecting fibers between the front side and rear side of a cabinet, route fibers through the
bottom of the OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack inside the cabinet. In this case, the fibers must be
protected in winding pipes at throughholes. See the figure below.
NOTE
The figure below shows the paths for

routing front- and rear-side fibers of
the T64 subrack.
B
A
Winding pipe
OptiX OSN 8800 T16
NOTE
When connecting fibers between boards
on the left and right sides of a subrack,
route the fibers under the protective plate
below the XCH. When the slot for the
XCH is inserted with an adaptive frame
to house an optical-layer board, route
fibers to the board above the protective
plate.
6 Installing and Routing Fibers to a CRPC Frame

CAUTION
Fiber holder
NOTE
Cable clips
Ensure that the radius of a fiber bend is 50 mm

or larger. Fibers must be routed and bundled
properly but not over-tightly. After installing
fibers, insert plugs in optical interfaces without
fiber connections and cap the fibers not
connected to optical interfaces.
Fibers need to be installed onsite. Before
installing the fibers, you must install cable clips
at the specified positions, as shown in the
following figure.
Cable clips
Fiber
When fibers splice through the E2000-E2000

connector on the ODF, purchase an E2000
ODF box for fiber routing and installation. For
details, see the E2000-ODF BOX Installation
Guide.
113
7 Installing and Routing Fibers Between Cabinets

a
Fibers in Overhead Cabling Mode

NOTE
Choose a coiling fiber spool according to the length of redundant fibers. Wind the fibers around the big spool first
and then the smaller spool. The fibers should not be coiled too tightly or too loosely. Ensure that the bending radius
of fibers is not less than 30 mm.
WARNING
When handling optical fibers, do

not stand close to or look into the
optical fiber outlet directly with
naked eyes.
Fiber
b
a
Fiber holder
c
Fiber extractor
Cable-routing
area for intercabinet fibers
b Fibers in Underfloor Cabling Mode
b
a
Fiber
NOTE
Use a fiber
management
frame to route
fibers between
cabinets where
optical
subracks and
electrical
subracks are
installed
separately.
Fiber extractor
Cable-routing
area for intercabinet fibers
Fiber holder
a
114
Installing and Routing Fibers (in a Fiber Management Frame)

1 Fiber Management Frames
Dimensions (H x W x D): 2200 mm (86.6 in.) x 150 mm (5.9 in.) x 300 mm (11.8 in.)
Weight: 23 kg (50.7 lb.)
Left-side fiber
management frame
Right-side fiber
management
frame
NOTE
Each fiber management frame is labeled
to indicate whether it is a right-side or leftside fiber management frame.
2 Installing a Fiber Management Frame
NOTE
For details on how to install a fiber management frame, see the Fiber Management Frame Quick
Installation Guide.
NOTE
Positions of the fiber spooling columns in a fiber management frame can be adjusted up and down.
Adjust the positions of the fiber spooling columns only when a cabinet is equipped with three subracks.
115
3 Routing Fibers in a Fiber Management Frame
CAUTION
Fiber management frames provide routing channels
for external fibers.
Internal cascading fibers have been routed on the

fiber spools of a subrack before delivery. For
external fibers, preferentially route extra fibers on
the ODF if there are many extra fibers. Only a small
number of fibers can be spooled in a fiber
management frame.
During onsite expansion, spool internal cascading

fibers and external fibers in the fiber management
frames.
Internal cascading fibers
Area for routing external

fibers
116
4 Installing and Routing External Fibers
CAUTION
CAUTION
Route the external inter-office fibers properly on the ODF before leading them into a cabinet.
Internal cascading fibers have been routed on the fiber spools of a subrack before delivery. During onsite
expansion, spool internal cascading fibers and external fibers in the fiber management frames.
NOTE
After the fiber installation, insert fiber plugs in idle ports and cover idle fibers with fiber caps.
The open corrugated pipe cannot be loaded with too many optical fibers. A maximum of 60 fibers with 2 mm
diameter are recommended for an open corrugated pipe with 32 mm diameter. The length for the open corrugated
pipe to enter the cabinet is about 10 cm.
Area for routing

external fibers
CAUTION
For external fibers, preferentially route
extra fibers on the ODF if there are many
extra fibers. Only a small number of fibers
can be spooled in a fiber management
frame.
117

CAUTION
Take priority to use 2 m fibers for cascading subracks inside a cabinet. The internally cascaded fibers must
be separate from the external fibers. Ensure that these cascaded cables are not intertwisted with the
external fibers.
WARNING
NOTE
After the fiber installation, insert fiber plugs in idle ports and cover idle fibers with fiber caps.
Choose a coiling first and then the smaller spool. The fibers should not be coiled too tightly or too loosely.
Ensure that the bending radius of fibers is not less than 30 mm.
Area for routing internal

cascading fibers
CAUTION
Internal cascading fibers have been routed on the fiber
spools of a subrack before delivery. During onsite
expansion, spool internal cascading fibers and external
fibers in the fiber management frames. Only a small
number of fibers can be spooled in a fiber management
frame.
118
Checking the Installation

1 Installation Checklist
Double check that these items have been properly performed.
No.
What to Check For
Method
The cabinet is positioned in the proper place as prescribed by the engineering

design.
Visual inspection
The cabinet components must be installed correctly, without damaged or loosen

parts. There should be no fingerprints, scratch marks or other stains on the cabinet.
Visual inspection
Cable apertures at the top and the bottom of the cabinet are securely sealed.
Visual inspection
Cables are routed according to the engineering design.
Visual inspection
Cables are not damaged or broken, and there are not any joints on the cable. The
cable connectors are connected correctly and securely.
Visual inspection
Cables are laid horizontally or vertically without crossing, and there is moderate
bundling at the bending radius of the fiber patch cords. Labels at both ends of the
cable and fiber are marked correctly, clearly, and neatly.
Visual inspection
The fibers routed outside the cabinet are protected in a corrugated pipe, and are
protected from being pulled out by other cables or objects.
The bending radius of the fiber patch cords is not less than 30 mm. There are not
any sharp components along the routing path for the fibers.
Visual inspection
Fibers are placed in order and are properly bound with optical binders. There are
not any sharp edges.
Visual inspection
Visual inspection
2 Checking the Equipment Prior to Powering on
Powering on the Cabinet

CAUTION
Check whether a fixed optical attenuator was added before powering on the subrack. Refer to configuration
rules for attenuators prior to proceeding.
Turn off the switch to the power supply, and then use an ohmmeter to measure the resistance between NEG (-),
RTN(+) and PGND.
Switch
Between NEG(-) and

RTN(+)
Between NEG(-) and

PGND
Between RTN(+) and

PGND
Turn all the power switches on the

power distribution box to OFF
Turn all the power switches on the

power distribution box to ON
<20k Ohms
CAUTION
Turn off all power switches on the power distribution box after the test.
119
2 Checking the Equipment Prior to Powering on

Check the fuse capacity of the power supply device.
Subrack Name
Circuit Breaker
General OptiX OSN 8800 T64
60A (TN16PDU/TN51PDU) / 63A (DPD63-8-8 PDU)
Enhanced OptiX OSN 8800 T64
OptiX OSN 8800 T32
OptiX OSN 8800 T16
60 A (TN16PDU) or 63 A (DPD63-8-8 PDU)
OptiX OSN 6800
30A(TN16PDU/TN51PDU)/32A(TN11PDU/DPD63-8-8 PDU)
OptiX OSN 8800

universal platform subrack
63A(DPD63-8-8 PDU)
Test the voltage between NEG (-) and RTN (+) on the DC power box.
Voltage
range
-48 V power supply
-60 V power supply
-40 V to -57.6 V
-48 V to -72 V
CAUTION
When the supply voltage is
not the required, do not
connect the power.
Checking the Subrack Power-on

Check the connection between the core end terminal of the power cable and the corresponding output terminal of
the power distribution box. Check if all power connectors are connected tightly. If not, use the flat-head screwdriver
to tighten the captive screws on the connectors of power cables.
Check the connection of the other end (with OT naked crimping connector) of the power cable with the PIU board.
Each subrack must be provided with two lines of power supply.
Turn on the power switch of the part A on the DC power distribution box for each subrack. Check if the subrack are
powered on. If powered on, go on turning on the power switch of the part B and then turn off the power switch of the
part A. Check if the subrack are powered on. If powered on, turn on the power switch of the part A.
Check the cabinet power indicator on the top of the cabinet. The green indicator stays on.
When the subrack is powered on, the fan starts to operate. Check the air ventilation at the top and the bottom of the
subrack.
Observe the STATE indicator on the front panel of the fan. Normally, it is always green.
If the STATE indicator is constantly red, it indicates that two or more fans are faulty.
If the STATE indicator is constantly yellow, it indicates that one fan is faulty.
WARNING
Do not insert or remove power plugs and the PIU when the power is on.
120
Setting Up Optical Paths

Station A
Station B
East
West
Fiber jumper
Optical power meter
Measure the optical power at the OUT port on the FIU board at the transmit end and record
the reading as a.
Measure the output optical power of the ODF at the transmit end and record the reading as b.
Measure the input optical power of the ODF at the receive end and record the reading as c.
Measure the input optical power at the IN port on the FIU board at the receive end and record the
reading as d.
Subtract reading b from reading a to determine the fiber insertion loss on the line side of the upstream station. This
insertion loss must be lower than 1 dB. The fiber connectors on span 1 require cleaning if the insertion loss is
greater than 1 dB. The fibers on span 1 need to be replaced if the insertion loss remains greater than 1 dB after the
fiber connectors are cleaned.
Subtract reading d from reading c to determine the fiber insertion loss on the line side of the downstream station. This
insertion loss must be lower than 1 dB. The fiber connectors on span 2 require cleaning if the insertion loss is greater
than 1 dB. The fibers on span 2 need to be replaced if the insertion loss remains greater than 1 dB after the fiber
connectors are cleaned.
After ensuring that the optical paths on spans 1 and 2 are functioning properly, calculate the actual line attenuation
between the two stations according to the Line attenuation = a - d + 2 formula. (In the formula, 2 indicates 2 dB, the
insertion loss of each FIU board.) The line attenuation must be equal to or lower than the line attenuation specified in
the design documents. In the event that the line attenuation does not fall within the specified range, inform the
customer to rectify or replace the fibers on span 3.
After all issues are resolved, restore all fibers and cable connections, and set up all optical paths from west to east.
Repeat the preceding operations to set up all the optical paths from east to west and ensure that the optical paths
between the existing stations are functioning properly.
121
Engineering Labels
1 Attaching Labels
NOTE
Attach a label to a cable, 2 cm away from the connector.
Attaching a Label to a Power Cable
Attach the identification plate on

the right side of the cable when
the cable is routed vertically.
Identification plate
To:
B03 -48V2
To:
B03 -48V2
Cable
Attach the identification plate on top of the
cable when the cable is routed horizontally.
Identification plate
Cable
Attaching a Label to a Signal Cable
Fiber
Fiber
Fiber
Fold to the right

TO:
A03 - 33 - 33 - 33 -33
Label
Fold upwards
NOTE
If a cable is routed vertically, the label needs to face to the right. If a cable is routed horizontally, the label needs to
face downwards.
122
2 Standard Engineering Labels

Name
Content
Example
TO:
A01
B08
A label on the
loaded open rack
side, which
contains
information about
the position of the
cable on the
power distribution
cabinet.
MN-A-B
MN identifies the row and column

number of an open rack.
A is a two-digit number that
indicates the position of a subrack
in an open rack. Subracks are
numbered from bottom to up.
B is a two-digit number that
indicates the Ethernet port.
Ethernet ports are numbered top
down and from left to right.
02
01
05
TO:
A01 01 04 LOG OUT
MN-A-B-C-D
02 M40 01
Labels for the

fiber used to
connect two
equipment
A label on the
power distribution
cabinet side, which
contains
information about
the position of the
cable on the
loaded open rack
side.
MN (BC): BC is written right

under MN. On the loaded open
rack side: MN identifies the row
and column number of the power
distribution facilities such as the
control open rack and power
distribution box. BC identifies the
row and column number of the
48 V connecter. BGND and
PGND are not assigned rows or
columns for identification.
On the power distribution cabinet
side: Only MN is required to
indicate the open rack number.
MN
A01
Labels for
Ethernet
cables
-48V2

Rows are numbered from A to Z
from front to back. Columns are
numbered from 01 to 99 from left
to right.
A02 B
Labels for
external cables
to an alarm
box
MN(BC) - -48V1
MN(BC) - -48V2
MN(BC) - BGND
MN(BC) - PGND
A02
Labels for
power cables
TO:
B03
-48V2
Remarks
MN-A-B-C-D
A01 01
LOG IN
A 04 L4G
Labels for the

fiber that
connects the
equipment to
the ODF

B identifies the slot number.
C identifies the board name.
D identifies the optical port name.
B identifies the slot number.
C identifies the board name.
D identifies the optical port name.
ODF B02 02 03 04

number of an ODF.
A identifies the number of the
ODF frame.
B identifies the row number of a
terminal.
C identifies the column number of
a terminal.
ODF-MN-A-B-C
123
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Huawei Industrial Base Bantian Longgang
Shenzhen 518129
Peoples Republic of China
www.huawei.com

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OptiX OSN 8800 Intelligent Optical Transport

Quick Installation Guide

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2014. All rights reserved.

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Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Huawei Industrial Base

PDF Circuit Breaker

Selecting Power Cables

Installing Power Cables

Installing Power Cables

Routing Ground and

Subrack Power Cable

Installing and Routing

Page 67 to Installing and Routing

Page 10 to Installation Holes for

ESD jacks on the T64 subrack

ESD jacks on the T32 subrack

ESD jacks on the T16 subrack

ESD jacks on the universal platform subrack

Introduction to Installation Features of the OptiX OSN 8800 T64

Precautions for Installing the OptiX OSN 8800 T64:

3. Installation of cables and fibers

4. Installation of clock cables

For more details, see the following parts of this document.

Requirements and Precautions for Operating Boards

Wearing an ESD wrist strap

Operating a board without ESD

Required Tools and Equipment

Segmented blade utility knife

COAX crimping tool

RJ45 crimping tool

Power cable crimping tool

Appearance of the Subrack

Initial Supportive Product Version

OptiX OSN 8800 T64 subrack

OptiX OSN 8800 T32 subrack

OptiX OSN 8800 T16 subrack

OptiX OSN 8800 Universal Platform Subrack

2 OptiX OSN 8800 T64 Subrack

Weight (empty subracka)

This end is secured to

Mounting ear for

OSN 8800 T64

3 OptiX OSN 8800 T32 Subrack

Weight (empty subracka)

Fan tray assembly

Fiber cabling area

This end is secured to the subrack.

Fan tray assembly

OSN 8800 T32

Mounting ear for

4 OptiX OSN 8800 T16 Subrack

Weight (empty subracka)

This end is secured to the subrack.

Mounting ear for the right

Mounting ear for the left

5 OptiX OSN 8800 Universal Platform Subrack

Weight (empty subracka)

LAMP TEST Button

Fiber cabling area

Fan tray assembly

This end is secured to the subrack.