Table 1. TA 850 Backplane Connections

Ref Des

Device/Label

Technology

 

 

 

P1

wire-wrap strip

clock/tests

 

 

 

P2

50 pin amphenol

FXO, FXS, etc.

 

 

 

P3

wire-wrap strip

alternate T1 interface

 

 

 

P5

wire-wrap strip

alarms

 

 

 

P6

4 pin jack

primary -48 V in

 

 

 

P7

3-lug terminal

alternate -48 V in

 

 

 

JP1

RJ-48/E-NET

10BaseT Ethernet

 

 

 

JP2

RJ-48/T1

primary T1 interface

 

 

 

JP3

RJ-48/FT1

DSX1 interface

 

 

 

JP4

RJ-48/MAINT

RS 232 craft interface

 

 

 

J1

V.35

Nx56K/64K

 

 

 

UL 1950 Deployment Guidelines. One of the follow- ing two powering schemes shall be used when power- ing this equipment:

1.Use the ADTRAN power supply (part number 1175043L1).

2.Do the following:

a. Connect the unit to a reliably grounded -48 Vdc source which is electrically isolated from the AC source.

b.A readily accessible disconnect device, suitably approved and rated, shall be incorporated in the input source wiring.

c. The branch circuit overcurrent protection shall be a fuse or circuit breaker rated minimum 48 V, maxi- mum 20 A.

d.This unit shall be installed in accordance with the requirements of NEC NFPA 70.

The installation configurations codes are given below:

 

In

Out

 

 

 

PC

F

C

 

 

 

IC

E

-

 

 

 

TC

X

X

 

 

 

CAUTION

Both Power and T1 services have two connection points. In all cases, only one of the connection points is used. Adhere to the instructions in the following subsections to ensure correct installation.

Alternate Connections. For wire-wrap or screw terminal connections, the rear cover does not need to be removed; only the terminal access cover needs to be removed. Make wire-wrap or screw terminal connections as follows:

1.Unscrew the access cover hold-down screw.

2.Slide the access cover down slightly to disengage the lock-tabs from their slots.

CAUTION

Use wire gauge suitable for the application.

3.Identify the wire-wrap pins designated for use, and make the connections starting with the pins closest to the exit port to avoid wiring interference as work progresses.

4.If alternate power connection to P7 is to be used, make those terminal connections last.

5.Carefully route wiring through the exit port.

6.Position and align the access cover tabs to the slots; insert the tabs and slide the cover up slightly until the screw holes are aligned. Ensure that exit wiring is not pinched or damaged.

7.Reinsert the hold-down screw.

Customer Connection. One 50-pin male amphenol connector (P2) provides the interconnect wiring for the access modules located in slots 1 through 6 of the chas- sis. This connector is usually terminated with a punch- down block for premises wiring or connected directly to a cross-connect or main distribution frame. Figure 4 on page 5 details the connector pinout.

T1 Connection. There are two termination points for connecting the network T1 to the chassis: the primary RJ-48 connector (JP2) and the alternate wire-wrap pins on terminal strip P3 (as shown in Figure 2 on page 2).

Only one connector type is used (not both).

The T1 primary connection is via the RJ-48 connector labeled T1 (JP2). This arrangement provides a convenient T1 connec- tion for those installations where a T1 Smart Jack is used.

The RCU common module provides termination for DSX-1 and DS1 signals. For wire-wrap connections, shield is provided by the ground pin adjacent to the DSX-1/DS1 pin set (see Figure 5 on page 5). Line build-out and equal- ization settings are provisioned on the RCU.

Power Connection. There are two power connec- tions on the backplane: a modular DC plug (P6), and a three lug terminal strip (P7). (Refer to Figure 2 on page 2.)

The primary connection is the modular plug, which receives -48 VDC from the ADTRAN power supply/ battery charging unit (P/N 1175043L1). The alternate

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Issue 2, June 2000

61200376L1-5B

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ADTRAN specifications TA 850 Backplane Connections, Out, Ref Des Device/Label Technology

850 specifications

ADTRAN 850 is a high-performance digital subscriber line (DSL) solution designed to meet the ever-evolving demands of telecommunications providers and their customers. This innovative platform enables operators to deliver high-speed broadband services over existing copper infrastructure, significantly enhancing the user experience.

One of the standout features of the ADTRAN 850 is its support for G.fast technology. G.fast is a next-generation access technology that allows for data rates of up to 1 Gbps over short distances. Utilizing advanced modulation techniques, G.fast is capable of providing ultra-broadband speeds to customers residing within close proximity to the distribution point. This capability significantly expands the service options for operators seeking to improve their last-mile connectivity.

The ADTRAN 850 also integrates with VDSL2, allowing service providers to leverage their existing DSL networks effectively. VDSL2 enhances bandwidth capabilities and can deliver speeds of up to 100 Mbps downstream and 100 Mbps upstream. This dual compatibility ensures that operators can maximize their investments while transitioning to more advanced technologies.

In terms of characteristics, the ADTRAN 850 is built with robustness and scalability in mind. It is designed to accommodate a wide range of deployments, from small rural communities to dense urban areas. The platform supports multiple service types, including residential and business services, and allows for customizable bandwidth allocation based on user needs.

Moreover, the ADTRAN 850 is equipped with advanced management capabilities. Its web-based management interface provides operators with actionable insights into network performance and customer usage patterns. This ensures proactive maintenance and optimization of the network, which is essential for maintaining high service quality.

Security features are also prominent in the ADTRAN 850, with built-in encryption and secure access protocols to protect sensitive customer data. This focus on security aligns with increasing regulatory requirements and customer expectations regarding data privacy.

In conclusion, the ADTRAN 850 is a versatile and powerful DSL solution that stands out for its support of G.fast and VDSL2 technologies, remarkable scalability, and robust management capabilities. Its ability to provide high-speed broadband services over existing copper lines makes it an essential tool for telecommunications providers looking to enhance their service offerings and improve customer satisfaction in today’s digital age.