Continental Automated Buildings Association 6002 user manual Measuring Receiver Input Power

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EdgeAccess® Universal Chassis System

2.4.6 Measuring Receiver Input Power

If the link attenuation is not known, the Model 6002/3/4 can be used to measure the link loss or attenuation. If the link attenuation is already known – skip this section.

To measure the link attenuation:

Step 1 At the local site, connect the remote fiber link cable to the remote Tx connector on the 6002/3/4 model.

Note: Prior to measuring input power, let the units warm up for at least 30 minutes.

Step 2 At the remote site connect an optical power meter to the remote fiber link cable which would normally be connected to the remote Rx port.

Step 3 Power-up the 6002/3/4 and the user’s power meter. Record the optical power level and compare with the acceptable levels for your link fiber type on the furnished data sheet.

Step 4 The link loss is calculated by subtracting the value found above. The resultant value represents the link loss, referenced in dB. It is important to keep track of which channel is being tested to ensure that false results are not obtained.

Note: Link attenuation should be measured on all fiber cables in the transmit direction.

2.4.7 Measuring Local Transmitter Output Power

Transmitters do not operate at the same wavelength; therefore, it is imperative that the optical power meter be calibrated for the proper wavelength.

Note: Check that each module has been warmed up before checking power output levels.

To measure the output power of the local transmitter:

Step 1 Attach an appropriate optical jumper cable between the remote Tx and Rx connectors on the 6002/3/4. This will cause the local Tx to become active when a signal is applied.

Step 2 Attach one side of a jumper cable to the local Tx connector and the other side to an optical power meter.

Step 3 Activate the channel to be tested by introducing an optical signal into the local Rx. This will cause the 6002/3/4 to turn on the remote Tx for that channel. The signal will pass through the loop-back jumper and into the remote Rx port where it will be detected internally. This will cause the local Tx to activate.

Step 4 Record the optical power level for the local Tx and compare to the information provided on the data sheet.

Step 5 Repeat steps 2 through 4 for the remaining channels.

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6002/6003/6004 WWDM Users Manual

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Contents EdgeAccess Universal Chassis System EdgeAccess Universal Chassis System Canoga Perkins Corporation Canoga Perkins Table of Contents List of Figures Chapter General Overview OverviewStand Alone 6002/3/4 Models Rack Mount 6002/3/4 ModelsChapter Set-up and Installation Unpacking and Installing the Stand Alone ModelsUnpacking and Installing the Rack Mount Models Installing Modules into a UCS ChassisCleaning Fiber Optic Connectors Connecting Fiber Optic CablesCabling Fiber Optic CablingChecking Optical Power Levels Measuring Remote Transmitter Output PowerMeasuring Receiver Input Power Measuring Local Transmitter Output PowerChapter User Operation Wwdm ApplicationOperation of the Stand Alone Models Example for a Model 6002, 1310/1550 WwdmOperation of the Rack Mount Models CIMThis Page is Intentionally Left Blank Chapter Software Interaction Universal Chassis System SoftwareChassis Management Screen Showing Inserted Modules Naming the WDM module in a Chassis Configuration Accessing the Select Module MenuEntering a Descriptive Name for the 6002 Module Chapter Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Fiber Optic CablesTroubleshooting Guide Maintenance Chapter Specifications Single Mode Specifications Local ChannelsRemote Channels PhysicalWwdm Model Specifications Unidirectional Two Channel WDMUnidirectional Three Channel Wwdm Unidirectional Four Channel WwdmThis Page is Intentionally Left Blank Appendix a Warranty Warranty Electronic ProductsCable Products Customer Service Department Repair Warranty LimitationsReturn Policy Extended Warranty Policy Customer Service Department