zxr10 t8000

ZXR10 T8000
Carrier-Class Router
Hardware Installation Guide (Cluster)
Version: 1.00.10
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
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Revision History
Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason
R2.0 2011-10-15 Third release,the document architecture is changed.
R1.1 2010-07-28 Second release
R1.0 2010-04-30 First release
Serial Number: SJ-20110901170352-005
Publishing Date: 2011-10-15 (R2.0)

Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Chapter 1 Introduction to Cluster ............................................................. 1-1
1.1 Overview of Cluster ............................................................................................ 1-1
1.2 Hardware Composition of Cluster ........................................................................ 1-2
1.3 Physical Parameters of Cluster ........................................................................... 1-5
1.4 Cluster Installation Flow...................................................................................... 1-8
Chapter 2 Installation of Cluster in 1+4 Mode ......................................... 2-1

2.1 Installation Preparations ..................................................................................... 2-1
2.2 Installation of Cascade Connection Cables .......................................................... 2-1
2.2.1 Installing Cascade Data Cables................................................................. 2-1
2.2.2 Installing Cascade Control Cables ............................................................. 2-4
2.2.3 Installing Cascade Clock Cables ............................................................... 2-5
Chapter 3 Installation of Cluster in 2+8 Mode ......................................... 3-1

3.1 Installation Preparations ..................................................................................... 3-1
3.2 Installation of Cascade Connection Cables .......................................................... 3-1
3.2.1 Installing Cascade Data Cables................................................................. 3-1
3.2.2 Installing Cascade Control Cables ............................................................. 3-3
3.2.3 Installing Cascade Clock Cables ............................................................... 3-4
Chapter 4 Installing Signal Cables............................................................ 4-1

Chapter 5 Equipment Power-On and Power-Off...................................... 5-1
5.1 Check Before Power-On ..................................................................................... 5-1
5.1.1 Checking Equipment Installation................................................................ 5-1
5.1.2 Power Cable and Grounding Check........................................................... 5-3
5.1.3 Cable Installation Check ........................................................................... 5-3
5.2 Equipment Power-On ......................................................................................... 5-4
5.3 Check After Equipment Power-On ....................................................................... 5-4
5.4 Equipment Power-Off ......................................................................................... 5-4
Appendix A Equipment Operation Environment Requirements ........... A-1

A.1 Equipment Room Building .................................................................................. A-1
A.2 Temperature, Humidity and Altitude..................................................................... A-2
A.3 Equipment Room Cleanliness ............................................................................. A-3
A.4 Anti-poisonous Gas............................................................................................ A-3

A.5 ESD Antistatic Safety ......................................................................................... A-4
A.6 Electromagnetic Environment ............................................................................. A-5
A.7 Lightning Protection Ground ............................................................................... A-6
Appendix B Label Specification............................................................... B-1

B.1 Label Specification Introduction .......................................................................... B-1
B.1.1 Label Making Requirements ..................................................................... B-1
B.1.2 Label Paste Precautions........................................................................... B-1
B.1.3 Equipment Labels .................................................................................... B-2
B.2 Knife-shaped Label ............................................................................................ B-2
B.2.1 Label Shape and Paste Position ............................................................... B-2
B.2.2 Electrical Cable Label............................................................................... B-3
B.2.3 Power Cable Label................................................................................... B-5
B.2.4 Fiber Cable.............................................................................................. B-6
B.2.5 Ethernet Cable Engineering Label............................................................. B-8
B.3 Rectangular Label.............................................................................................. B-8
B.3.1 Horizontal English Label for Panel or Plug ................................................. B-8
B.3.2 Laser Print Wrapping Label (Type II) ......................................................... B-9
B.3.3 Label Pasted on Cable ............................................................................. B-9
B.4 Cable Length Label .......................................................................................... B-13
B.5 Label Check .................................................................................................... B-13
Figures............................................................................................................. I
Tables ............................................................................................................ III
Glossary .........................................................................................................V
II

About This Manual
Purpose
With the comprehensive deployment of high bandwidth optical access networks and
rapid development of high-definition video services, it is urgently demanded that IP
bearer networks be evolved in the direction of large capacity, high reliability, and strong
convergence. ZXR10 T8000 makes a fully new interpretation for this evolution.
Focusing on the requirements of core nodes of the Internet, P nodes of backbone networks,
and core egress nodes of large Metropolitan Area Networks (MANs), ZXR10 T8000 is
committed to constructing a flat network and emphasizing the long-term evolution of a
unified bearer network. Thus, ZXR10 T8000 is an ideal choice for network operators to
build their competitive networks.
This manual explains the concept and composition of a ZXR10 T8000 cluster. It also
describes how to install the two typical clusters (cluster 1+4 and cluster 2+8) and how to
connect related cascade cables.
Intended Audience
l Installation supervision engineer
l Installation engineer
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter Summary
Chapter 1 Introduction to Describes the concept and hardware composition of a cluster.

Cluster
Chapter 2 Installation of Describes the preparations for the installation of cluster 1+4 and how to
Cluster in 1+4 Mode connect related cascade cables.
Chapter 3 Installation of Describes the preparations for the installation of cluster 2+8 and how to
Cluster in 2+8 Mode connect related cascade cables.
Chapter 4 Installing Signal Describes the procedure for installing signal cables.
Cables
Chapter 5 Equipment Describes the method and procedure for equipment power-on.
Power-On and Power-Off
Appendix A Equipment Lists the requirements for the equipment operation, including the
Operation Environment equipment rooms's building conditions, temperature, humidity,
Requirements altitude, cleanliness, anti-poisonous gas protection, ESD protection,
electromagnetic environment, and lightning protective grounding.

Chapter Summary
Appendix B Label Describes how to make and stick labels, and how to use a knife-shaped
Specification label and rectangular label.
Conventions
ZTE documents employ the following typographical conventions.
Typeface Meaning
Italics Variables in commands. It may also refers to other related manuals and documents.
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, option button names, check boxes,
drop-down lists, dialog box names, window names, parameters and commands.
CAPS Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens and company name.
Constant Text that you type, program codes, filenames, directory names, function names.
width
[] Optional parameters.
{} Mandatory parameters.
| Separates individual parameter in series of parameters.
Danger: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation, which if not avoided, will result in
death or serious injury.
Warning: Indicates a hazard that, if not avoided, could result in serious injuries,
equipment damages or interruptions of major services.
Caution: Indicates a potential hazard that, if not avoided, could result in moderate
injuries, equipment damages or partial service interruption.
Note: Provides additional information about a certain topic.
Checkpoint: Indicates that a particular step needs to be checked before proceeding

further.
Tip: Indicates a suggestion or hint to make things easier or more productive for the
reader.
II

Chapter 1
Introduction to Cluster
Table of Contents
Overview of Cluster ....................................................................................................1-1
Hardware Composition of Cluster ...............................................................................1-2
Physical Parameters of Cluster ..................................................................................1-5
Cluster Installation Flow .............................................................................................1-8
1.1 Overview of Cluster

Background
With the diversification of network services, single-machine routers need endless
expansion to satisfy the growing network service requirements. The expansion of
single-machine routers requires the replacement of major components (such as main
control boards, line cards, switching network cards), and thus dramatically increases
the network construction cost. In addition, the environment (such as power, space, and
cooling) of the equipment room should also be taken into consideration.
If the expansion is realized by simply adding more load-shared routers, the problem of
expandability and maintenance efficiency should also be solved. Another problem is the
complexity of the structure of egress core nodes, which makes it difficult to design and plan
the routing policies and thus the link traffic can hardly be adjusted properly among egress
core nodes.
Concept and Functions of Cluster

Through centralized and integrated coordination and management, a router cluster can
make all single-machine service routers within the cluster system to work in a coordinated
manner. Compared with a single-machine router, a router cluster dramatically expands
the forwarding capability of routers.
With simplified network topology, a router cluster seems like one router to external
entities. A router cluster also saves the number of interconnected ports used by internal
nodes. As data can be forwarded between shelves through a switching matrix, a router
cluster provides higher efficiency than single-machine routers. A router cluster also has
these advantages: easier to adjust routes and traffic, more powerful manageability, higher
expandability, availability and maintenance efficiency.
1-1
SJ-20110901170352-005|2011-10-15 (R2.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

ZXR10 T8000 Hardware Installation Guide (Cluster)
Two Typical Cluster Modes

ZXR10 T8000 cluster 1+4 and cluster 2+8 somewhat resemble each other. Both of them
use three-level CLOS switching networks, the same types of boards, and the same models
of interconnection optical cables.
However, cluster 1+4 and cluster 2+8 of ZXR10 T8000 are still different in terms of:
l Maximum switching capacity: The switching capacity of a ZXR10 T8000
single-machine router is 1.92Tbps, so the switching capacity of a cluster 1+4 system
can be expanded to 7.68T and that of a cluster 2+8 system can be expanded to
15.36T.
l Maximum number of line cards: A ZXR10 T8000 single-machine router provides up
to 16 line cards, so a cluster 1+4 system can provide up to 64 line cards and a cluster
2+8 system can provide 128 line cards.
The difference in switching capacity can also be seen from the perspective of
equivalent interface quantity. For example, a single machine supports 16 40G
interfaces, so a cluster 1+4 system can have up to 64 40G interfaces, and a cluster
2+8 system can have up to 128 40G interfaces.
1.2 Hardware Composition of Cluster

Central Switching Shelf and Line Card Shelf
In a cluster system, ZXR10 T8000 devices can be divided into central switching shelves
and line card shelves by functionality. They hold different types of boards.
The appearance of a central switching shelf and a line card shelf is as shown in Figure 1-1.
1-2

Chapter 1 Introduction to Cluster
Figure 1-1 ZXR10 T8000 Central Switching Shelf and Line Card Shelf
The slot allocation within a central switching shelf and a line card shelf is as shown in
Figure 1-2.
1-3

Figure 1-2 Slot Allocation Within a Central Switching Shelf and Line Card Shelf
Cluster 1+4
ZXR10 T8000Cluster 1+4 is composed of one central switching shelf and up to 4 line card
shelves.
The overall cascade connections of ZXR10 T8000 cluster 1+4 are as shown in Figure 1-3.
Figure 1-3 Overall Cascade Connections of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 1+4
1-4

Cluster 2+8
ZXR10 T8000Cluster 2+8 is composed of two central switching shelves and up to 8 line
card shelves.
The overall cascade connections of ZXR10 T8000 cluster 2+8 are as shown in Figure 1-4.
Figure 1-4 Overall Cascade Connections of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 2+8
1.3 Physical Parameters of Cluster

Physical Parameters of a Line Card Shelf
For the parameters of a line card shelf of the ZXR10 T8000 cluster system, see Table 1-1.
Table 1-1 Physical Parameters of a Line Card Shelf of the ZXR10 T8000 Cluster System
Physical Parameter ZXR10 T8000
Size (Width x Height x Depth) 442mm x 1686mm x 740mm
Shelf (including backplane) 64kg

Weight
Full configuration 240kg
Total number of slots 22
Number of MPU slots 2

Number of slots
Number of SFU slots 4
Number of PFU slots 16
Per slot 120Gbps

Switching capacity
Per machine 1.92Tbps
Per slot 40G

Port throughput
Per machine 640G
1-5

Packet forwarding Per slot 100Mpps

capacity Per machine 1600Mpps
Backup mode 1+1
Rated power per machine 6000W
Rated voltage -48V

DC power supply
Maximum voltage range -60V - -40V
Rated input current 75A/channel (for 2 subarea power supply)
Air circuit breaker 100A (full configuration, supporting 2

subarea power supply)
Backup mode 4+4
Rated input voltage 200V - 240V
Input frequency range 50Hz - 60Hz

AC power supply
Rated output voltage -53.5V
Rated output current NA
Rated output power per 2000W/module

module
Number of horizontal fan

2
modules
Number of fans in horizontal

9
fan modules
Cooling system
Backup mode 1+1
Variable rate control mode Supported
Heat dissipation 14469 BTU/hour
Temperature -5°C - 50°C

Operational
environment Humidity 5% - 90%
requirements
Altitude <5000m
Storage environment Temperature -40°C - +70°C

requirements Humidity 0 - 95%
The grounding resistance in case of joint

Grounding resistance
grounding is less than 5Ω.
1-6

Note:
If the altitude is below 1800m, the long-term operating temperature is 40°C and the
short-term operating temperature is 50°C.
If the altitude is above 1800m, the maximum temperature of the operating environment
decreases by 0.5°C for every 100-meter increase in altitude. The maximum supported
altitude is 5000m.
Physical Parameters of a Central Switching Shelf

For the parameters of a central switching shelf of the ZXR10 T8000 cluster system, see
Table 1-2.
Table 1-2 Physical Parameters of a Central Switching Shelf of the ZXR10 T8000 Cluster
System
Size (Width x Height x Depth) 442mm x 1686mm x 740mm
Shelf (including backplane) 64kg

Weight
Full configuration 240kg
Total number of slots 22
Number of MPU slots 2

Number of slots
Number of CSFU slots 16
Number of CESU slots 4
Switching capacity Per machine 7.68Tbps
Backup mode 1+1
Rated voltage -48V

DC power supply
Maximum voltage range -60V - -40V
Rated input current 75A/channel (for 2 subarea power supply)
Air circuit breaker 100A (full configuration, supporting 2

subarea power supply)
1-7

Backup mode 4+4
Rated input voltage 200V - 240V
Input frequency range 50Hz - 60Hz

AC power supply
Rated output voltage -53.5V
Rated output current NA
Rated output power per 2000W/module

module
Number of horizontal fan

2
modules
Number of fans in horizontal

9
fan modules
Cooling system
Backup mode 1+1
Variable rate control mode Supported
Heat dissipation 13923 BTU/hour
Temperature -5℃ - 50℃

Operational
environment Humidity 5% - 90%
requirements
Altitude <5000m
Storage environment Temperature -40°C - +70°C

requirements Humidity 0 - 95%
The grounding resistance in case of joint

Grounding resistance
grounding is less than 5Ω.
Note:
If the altitude is below 1800m, the long-term operating temperature is 40°C and the
short-term operating temperature is 50°C.
If the altitude is above 1800m, the maximum temperature of the operating environment
decreases by 0.5 ℃ for every 100-meter increase in altitude. The maximum supported
altitude is 5000m.
1.4 Cluster Installation Flow

This topic describes how to install ZXR10 T8000 cluster 1+4 and cluster 2+8. The
installation flow of the two clusters is basically the same, as shown in Figure 1-5.
1-8

Figure 1-5 ZXR10 T8000 Cluster Installation Flow
1-9

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1-10

Chapter 2
Installation of Cluster in 1+4
Mode
Table of Contents
Installation Preparations .............................................................................................2-1
Installation of Cascade Connection Cables.................................................................2-1
2.1 Installation Preparations

Before installing ZXR10 T8000 cluster 1+4, check the installation environment and
prepare related technical documentation, tools, and qualified installation personnel. For
details, refer to section "Installation Preparations" in the ZXR10 T8000 Carrier-Class
Router Installation Manual (Single Machine).
Before cluster connection, ensure that each ZXR10 T8000 single machine is installed
completely, including the cabinet, components within the cabinet, protective earth wires
and power cords. For detailed installation procedure and caveats, refer to the ZXR10
T8000 Carrier-Class Router Installation Manual (Single Machine).
In addition, ensure that sufficient cluster dedicated fibers are ready and related cluster
boards are installed.
2.2 Installation of Cascade Connection Cables

2.2.1 Installing Cascade Data Cables
Data Cable Cascading Method
The cascade data cables in the ZXR10 T8000 cluster system are optical cables. It is
required that the cascade interfaces of each cascade switching network board (MSPU)
on a line card shelf (LCC) be connected to the cascade interfaces of a central switching
network board (CSFU) on the central switching shelf, so as to form a three-level CLOS
switching architecture. Thus, network processing boards (PFUs) on different line card
shelves can switch data smoothly.
Each MSFU on an LCC provides 8 cascade interfaces. One LCC provides up to 4 MSFUs.
That is, one LCC provides up to 32 cascade interfaces. Each CSFU on a CFC provides 8
cascade interfaces. One CFC provides up to 16 CSFUs. That is, one CFC provides up to
128 cascade interfaces.
2-1

The data plane cascade connections of the ZXR10 T8000 cluster 1+4 system are as shown
in Figure 2-1. The interfaces on an LCC are connected to the interfaces of the same color
and number on the CFC.
Figure 2-1 ZXR10 T8000 Data Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 1+4
Installing Cascade Fibers

Before installing cascade fibers, reserve a cabling path and space, and prepare sufficient
cascade fibers.
To install cluster dedicated fibers, follow these steps:
2-2

Chapter 2 Installation of Cluster in 1+4 Mode
1. Insert the fiber connector into an interface of the related board.

2. Tighten the screw on the fiber connector clockwise.
3. Stick labels on both sides of the fiber to describe the information about the fiber.
4. Use cable straps to organize and bind the fibers in compliance with related
specifications.
The data plane cascade fibers of the ZXR10 T8000 cluster system are as shown in Figure
2-2.
Figure 2-2 Data Plane Cascade Fibers
Figure 2-3 shows some rows of fibers connected in the cluster installation.
2-3

Figure 2-3 Some Rows of Fibers Connected in the Cluster Installation
2.2.2 Installing Cascade Control Cables

The cascade control cables in the ZXR10 T8000 cluster system are optical fibers. It is
required that the cascade interfaces of each main control board (MPU) on a line card shelf
(LCC) or central switching shelf (CFC) be connected to a central Ethernet switching board
(CESU) on an MPU, so as to form a plane control switching network in which all the MPUs
of the LCCs and CFCs, central switching network boards (CSFUs), cascade switching
network boards (MSFUs), and network processing boards (PFUs) are connected together.
Thus, the cascaded LCCs and CFCs form a unified logical system.
cascade fibers.
To install cascaded control cables, follow these steps:
1. On an LCC, connect the two cascade GT interfaces of each MPU respectively to the
cascade interfaces of two CESUs, as shown in Figure 2-4.
2-4

2. Through the 10GE optical interfaces of the CESU, interconnect the two thick lines as
shown in Figure 2-4, so as to realize high speed data switching and load sharing.
specifications.
Figure 2-4 ZXR10 T8000 Control Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 1+4
2.2.3 Installing Cascade Clock Cables

The connections of the cascade clock cables among multiple devices in the ZXR10 T8000
cluster 1+4 system are as shown in Figure 2-5.
2-5

Figure 2-5 Cascade Clock Cables Among Multiple Devices
2-6

Chapter 3
Installation of Cluster in 2+8
Mode
Table of Contents
Installation Preparations .............................................................................................3-1
Installation of Cascade Connection Cables.................................................................3-1
3.1 Installation Preparations

Before installing ZXR10 T8000 cluster 2+8, check the installation environment and
prepare related technical documentation, tools, and qualified installation personnel. For
details, refer to section "Installation Preparations" in the ZXR10 T8000 Carrier-Class
Router Installation Manual (Single Machine).
Before cluster connection, ensure that each ZXR10 T8000 single machine is installed
completely. For detailed installation procedure and caveats, refer to the ZXR10 T8000
Carrier-Class Router Installation Manual (Single Machine).
In addition, ensure that sufficient cluster dedicated fibers are ready and related cluster
boards are installed.
3.2 Installation of Cascade Connection Cables

3.2.1 Installing Cascade Data Cables
The cascade data cables in the ZXR10 T8000 cluster are optical cables. It is required
that the cascade interfaces of each cascade switching network board (MSPU) on a line
card shelf (LCC) be connected to the cascade interfaces of a central switching network
board (CSFU) on a central switching shelf, so as to form a three-level CLOS switching
architecture. Thus, network processing boards (PFUs) on different line card shelves can
switch data smoothly.
Each MSFU on an LCC provides 8 cascade interfaces. One LCC provides up to 4 MSFUs.
That is, one LCC provides up to 32 cascade interfaces. Each CSFU on a CFC provides 8
cascade interfaces. One CFC provides up to 16 CSFUs. That is, one CFC provides up to
128 cascade interfaces.
The data plane cascade connections of the ZXR10 T8000 cluster 2+8 system are as shown
in Figure 3-1. The interfaces on an LCC are connected to the interfaces of the same color
and number on the CFC.
3-1

Figure 3-1 ZXR10 T8000 Data Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 2+8
For how to install cascade fibers, refer to section 2.2.1 "Installing Cascade Data Cables".
3-2

3.2.2 Installing Cascade Control Cables

The cascade control cables in the ZXR10 T8000 cluster system are optical fibers. It is
required that the cascade interfaces of each main control board (MPU) on a line card shelf
(LCC) or central switching shelf (CFC) be connected to a central Ethernet switching board
(CESU) on an MPU, so as to form a plane control switching network in which all the MPUs
of the LCCs and CFCs, central switching network boards (CSFUs), cascade switching
network boards (MSFUs), and network processing boards (PFUs) are connected together.
Thus, the cascaded LCCs and CFCs form a unified logical system.
cascade fibers.
To install cascaded control cables, follow these steps:
1. On an LCC, connect the two cascade GT interfaces of each MPU respectively to the
cascade interfaces of two CESUs, as shown in Figure 3-2.
2. If the CESUs on different CFCs are mutually backed up, each MPU provide one
cascade GE interface to connect a CESU on another CFC.
3. Interconnect the two CFCs through the 10GE optical interfaces of their CSFUs, as
shown by the thick lines in Figure 3-2, so as to realize high speed data switching and
load sharing.
specifications.
3-3

Figure 3-2 ZXR10 T8000 Control Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 2+8
3.2.3 Installing Cascade Clock Cables

The cascade clock cables in the ZXR10 T8000 cluster 2+8 system are normal cables. It
is required that the clock interfaces of all the main control board (MPUs) on a line card
3-4

shelf (LCC) or central switching shelf (CFC) be connected, so that the cascaded LCCs
and CFCs have a unified clock.
If multiple clock references are available, refer to Figure 3-3 to connect the cascade clock
cables.
Figure 3-3 Clock Cable Cascading of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 2+8 — Mode 1
If multiple clock references are not available, refer to Figure 3-4 to connect the cascade
clock cables.
3-5

Figure 3-4 Clock Cable Cascading of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 2+8 — Mode 2
3-6

Chapter 4
Installing Signal Cables
Install the other signal cables of the cluster system, such as configuration cables, network
cables, and regular fibers. For details, refer to Chapter 5 "Routing Signaling Cables" in the
ZXR10 T8000 Carrier-Class Router Hardware Installation Guide (Single Machine).
4-1

4-2

Chapter 5
Equipment Power-On and
Power-Off
Table of Contents
Check Before Power-On.............................................................................................5-1
Equipment Power-On .................................................................................................5-4
Check After Equipment Power-On..............................................................................5-4
Equipment Power-Off .................................................................................................5-4
5.1 Check Before Power-On

5.1.1 Checking Equipment Installation
To avoid system fault or failure caused by installation mistake, it is necessary to check the
equipment installation before powering on the equipment.
Caution!
The switches of all power distribution boards and shelves should be OFF during equipment
installation check.
Check equipment installation by the items described in Table 5-1.
Table 5-1 Equipment Installation Check List
No. Check Items Checking Method
1 Whether the equipment positioning meets the dimension requirements The check is based on the
on the design drawing engineering design document
2 Whether the expansion bolt used to fix the cabinet or base (bracket) to On-site check
the ground is securely installed;
Whether there exist flat washer and spring washer;
Whether the spring washer is on the flat washer
5-1

3 Whether the expansion bolt fits the installation holes of the base Set the multimeter to measure
bracket and support leg; the resistance value of the
Whether the bracket and the ground are insulated; insulated positions between
Whether the floor holder and guide rail are insulated bracket and cabinet; the values
should be over 5 MΩ
4 Whether the installation of accessories such as the cabinet front and On-site check
rear doors is complete;
Whether the connection plate is installed in the case of side-by-side
cabinet installation
5 Whether the cabinet front and rear doors can be easily opened and Manually open and close
closed cabinet doors
6 Whether the cabinets are arranged in neat rows. The cabinets on the On-site check
main aisle side should be lined up and the deviation should be less
than 5 mm
7 Whether the board can be easily plugged/unplugged; Check bolts and boards
Whether the bolts on the board panel are securely installed and
whether the spring steel wire is intact
8 Whether the equipment is clean and tidy. Cabinet parts should not be On-site check
deformed;
Whether various labels are correct, clear, and complete
9 Whether the cabinet is clean. No dust should exist in the cabinet; On-site check
There should not exist redundant cable ties, cables or sundries in
the cabinet
10 Whether antistatic wrist strap is inserted in the antistatic jack on the On-site check
cabinet
11 Whether dummy panels are installed in idle slots On-site check
12 The two circuit breakers of the equipment power distribution box On-site check and
should be shut off before equipment power-on. The circuit breakers of measurement by multimeter
the power supply module should be turned on before the equipment
power-on for the first time. Use a multimeter to check whether
short circuit exists at various input terminals. If short circuit exists,
troubleshoot the problem before moving on to the next step.
If there is no problem with the tests described above, shut off the circuit
breaker of power supply module. Turn on the circuit breakers of the
equipment power distribution box first; then turn on the circuit breaker
of the power supply module to provide power for the equipment
5-2

Chapter 5 Equipment Power-On and Power-Off
5.1.2 Power Cable and Grounding Check

Check power cables and equipment grounding by the items described in Table 5-2.
Table 5-2 Power Cable and Equipment Grounding Check List
1 Whether all power cables and grounding cables use pure copper-core On-site check
wires. There should not exist joints along the cable
2 Whether the power cables and grounding cables are properly On-site check
connected. The spring washer of the grounding terminal should be
over the flat washer
3 Whether the power cable and grounding cable lugs are securely On-site check
soldered or crimped
4 Whether the routing of power cables and grounding cables outside On-site check
the cabinet are flat and straight;
Whether the power/grounding cables are banded separately from
other cables
5 The redundant power/grounding cables should be cut off rather than On-site check
coiled
6 Whether the grounding cables for the cabinet are properly connected On-site check
7 Whether the labels for the grounding and power cables are correct in On-site check
content and stuck to the cable;
Whether labels are arranged neatly (including the label for the power
distribution switch). Whether labels are toward the same direction. It is
recommended to stick the label 20 mm away from the cable connector
8 Whether the distance between signals cables and grounding/power On-site check
cables outside the cabinet is over 30 mm
5.1.3 Cable Installation Check

Check cable installation by the items described in Table 5-3.
Table 5-3 Cable Installation Check List
1 Whether cable connections are proper and secure On-site check
2 Cable ties should not pile. Redundant length of the cable tie should be On-site check
cut off. No prickle should remain
3 All signal cables should pass the circuit continuity check before cable On-site check
routing
4 Signal cables should not be deployed on the cabinet cooling holes On-site check
5-3

5 Cables at bends should not be pulled too tight On-site check
6 Whether the routed cables are straight and even. No cable crossover On-site check
exists in the cabinet. Cables outside the cabinet are banded
7 Labels at both ends of the signal cable should be clear. The labels On-site check
should be toward the same direction
8 Check the cables with bolts. The bolts should be fastened tight On-site check
5.2 Equipment Power-On

Turn the switches on the power supply module and the power distribution box to the ON
position. The switches should be turned on in the following order: user power panel;
followed by equipment rack power distribution box; finally equipment power supply module.
5.3 Check After Equipment Power-On

After equipment power-on, perform the check by the items described in Table 5-4 .
Table 5-4 Check List After Equipment Power-On
1 After equipment power-on, sound of the rotating fan should be heard. On-site check and listening
There should be air out from the ventilation hole
2 Whether the power module indicators are working properly. If the On-site check
power module is in normal operation, the green indicator (RUN) should
be always on; and the red indicator (ALM) is always off
3 Whether the fan module indicators are working properly. If the fan On-site check
module is in normal operation, the green indicator (RUN) should be
always on; and the red indicator (ALM) is always off
4 Whether board indicators are working properly. If the board is in On-site check
normal operation, the green indicator (RUN) should be always on; and
the red indicator (ALM) is always off
5.4 Equipment Power-Off

Turn the switches on the power supply module and the power distribution box to the OFF
position. The switches should be turned off in the following order: user power panel;
followed by equipment rack power distribution box; finally equipment power supply module.
5-4

Chapter 5 Equipment Power-On and Power-Off
Caution!
When engineers dismantle power supply module and cables after equipment power-off,
it is recommended to shut off the circuit breaker of the equipment power distribution box
first; then shut off the circuit breaker of the power supply module.
5-5

5-6

Appendix A
Equipment Operation
Environment Requirements
Table of Contents
Ÿ Equipment Room Building ...................................................................................... A-1
Ÿ Temperature, Humidity and Altitude ........................................................................ A-2
Ÿ Equipment Room Cleanliness................................................................................. A-3
Ÿ Anti-poisonous Gas ................................................................................................ A-3
Ÿ ESD Antistatic Safety.............................................................................................. A-4
Ÿ Electromagnetic Environment ................................................................................. A-5
Ÿ Lightning Protection Ground ................................................................................... A-6
A.1 Equipment Room Building

The ZXR10 T8000 equipment room building requirements are described in Table A-1.
Table A-1 Equipment Room Building Requirements
Item Description
Height No less than 3 m
Indoor Floor Generally, the equipment room should be equipped by antistatic raised
floor. The floor pedestals should be well grounded. Grounding resistance
and antistatic measures meet the specified requirements. The grounding
cables should be routed according to engineering design. Floral-design
floors should not be used. The color of walls and ceiling should be bright and
plain. Use flat paint or the paint without silicide.
Generally, the proper raised floor height is 300 mm or 330mm. Floor boards
should be securely and seamlessly laid. The horizontal error for each square
meters should be less than 2 mm.
If there is no raised floor, use electrostatic conductive flooring (volume
resistivity should be between 1.0×107 Ω and 1.0×1010 Ω). Antistatic
grounding for the electrostatic conductive floor or raised floor is required. The
floor can be connected to the grounding kit through current limiting resistor
and cables. Resistance value of the current limiting resistor should be 1 MΩ.
Floor Load-bearing No less than 450 kg/mm2

Capacity
A-1

Item Description
Door and Window Doors and windows should be sealed by dustproof rubber strips. Install
double glazed windows that should be strictly sealed. Height and width of
the equipment room main door should not obstruct the transportation of
equipment. Door locks and keys are complete.
Wall It should not be easy for equipment room walls/ceiling to produce

powder/dust, or to peel off. Decoration materials should be flame resistant,
such as wallpaper, flat paint.
Groove The grooves are used to route cables. The inner groove surface
should be smooth and clean. The reserved length/width and the
number/location/dimension of holes should meet the router layout
requirements.
Water Sup- Water pipes, drainage pipe, or rain pipes should not go through the
ply/Drainage equipment room. Fire hydrants should not be placed in the equipment room.
Instead, they should be set at places that are easily visible and accessible,
such as along the passage or near the staircase.
Equipment Room The equipment installation place should be partitioned from the equipment
Partition room door. The screen baffle is intended to ward off some dust.
Worktable and Chair The worktable, terminal table, and chair should be antistatic. The surface
resistance and system resistance of the electrostatic leakage of table/chair
surface are the same (1×105 Ω – 1×109 Ω).
Air-conditioner The air conditioner should be installed in such a position that the ventilated
Installation Position air should not blow the equipment directly.
Other Requirements Avoid the breeding of microorganisms such as epiphyte and mildew. No
rodent animals (for example, rats) should exist.
A.2 Temperature, Humidity and Altitude

The ZXR10 T8000 requirements for temperature, humidity, and altitude are described in
Table A-2.
Table A-2 Temperature, Humidity and Altitude Requirements
Item Parameter
Working Environment Temperature -5℃ – 45 ℃

Requirement
Humidity 5%–90%
Altitude 3000 m
Storage Environment Temperature -40 ℃ – 70 ℃

Requirements
Humidity 0–95%
Altitude < 3000 m
A-2

Appendix A Equipment Operation Environment Requirements
A.3 Equipment Room Cleanliness

The various types of dusts in the air that settles on equipment circuit cause electrostatic
incorporation, leading to poor contact between metallic joints or short circuit. This might
result in equipment fault and affects equipment life.
The ZXR10 T8000 requirements for equipment room cleanliness are shown in Table A-3.
Table A-3 Equipment Room Cleanliness Requirements
Dust Unit Quantity
Suspended Dust mg/m3 0.2
Fallen Dust mmg/m2h 1.5
Sand mg/m3 30
Take the following measures to achieve equipment room cleanliness requirements:

l The equipment room floor, wall, and ceiling should use dustproof material.
l Use screen door/window. The outer windows of equipment room should be dustproof.
l Clean the equipment room and equipment dust screen regularly.
l Before entering the equipment room, wear shoe covers and antistatic suit.
l Do not carry dirty or dusty objects and equipment into the equipment room. The
objects to be carried into the equipment room should be cleaned.
A.4 Anti-poisonous Gas

The intra-room equipment should be prevented from the corrosion of poisonous gas (such
as SO2, H2S, NH3, etc). The poisonous gas concentration requirements are shown in
Table A-4.
Table A-4 Anti-poisonous Gas Requirements
Chemical Substance Unit Concentration Requirements
SO2 (Sulfur Dioxide) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 0.3; Maximum

permitted value: 1.0
H2S (Sulfureted Hydrogen) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 0.1; Maximum

NH3 (Ammonia) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 1.0; Maximum

Cl2 (Chlorine) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 0.1; Maximum

HCl (Ammonium Chloride) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 0.1; Maximum

HF (Ammonium Bifluoride) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 0.01; Maximum

A-3

Chemical Substance Unit Concentration Requirements
O3 (Ozone) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 0.05; Maximum

Nox (Nitrogen Oxide) mg/m3 Average permitted value: 0.5; Maximum

Take the following measures to meet the requirements described above.

l The equipment room building should not be located near the area with high
concentration of corrosive gases, for example, chemical factory.
l The air inlets of equipment room should be far from or back against the pollution
source.
l It is recommended to place storage batteries independently in a different room and to
provide good ventilation conditions.
l Ask the professional company to perform poisonous gas concentration monitor
regularly.
A.5 ESD Antistatic Safety

ESD is short for electrostatic discharge.
Static electricity is a natural phenomenon, which might be conducted by contact, rubbing
and so on. Static electricity features high voltage, low power, low current, and short
duration of effect. The static electricity generated by body movements, or the contact
with/separation from/rubbing of objects, or induction may reach several thousand volts
or even ten thousand volts.
Static electricity cause serious damage in various areas. The electricity caused by friction
and human body static electricity is a hazard in electronic industry. Therefore, we should
try to avoid damages to the equipment caused by the static electricity when in contact with
the equipment.
The antistatic requirements of the communication equipment room are presented below.
l The grounding resistance for static protection should be less than 10 Ω.
l The metallic brackets of the antistatic raised floor and the metallic layer of wall and
ceiling should be connected to the static ground, to form a shielding cover for the
whole equipment room.
l The communication equipment static ground and the terminal console grounding
cable should be connected respectively to the grounding busbar.
l The absolute value of static voltage should be less than 200 V.
Take the following measures in the equipment room to meet the requirements described
above.
l The operator should receive antistatic protection training before operation.
A-4

Appendix A Equipment Operation Environment Requirements
l Before entering the communication equipment room, wear the antistatic suit that
meets the GB 12014 requirement and antistatic shoes that meet the GB 4385
requirement. Do not change clothes or comb hair in the equipment room.
l Installation of the antistatic facilities should be complete before the unpacking
inspection of equipment.
l The antistatic cover for the rack (or the printed circuit board component) should be
unpacked after the installation of rack and antistatic grounding cables.
l The tools used on site should be antistatic.
l Abide by the relevant grounding requirements when installing grounding cables.
l When plugging/unplugging the printed circuit board component and performing cable
connection, strictly observe the antistatic rules and wear antistatic wrist strap. The
grounding terminal of the antistatic strap should be inserted into the antistatic jack
on the rack. The strap and skin are reliably in contact. The current-limiting resistor
connected in series in the clasp connector of the strap protects human body and
static-sensitive components from static harm. The leakage resistance of the antistatic
strap should be within 1×105 – 1×107 Ω.
l Spare printed circuit board component and the component to be repaired should be
placed on the rack or in the antistatic shielding bag.
l The printed circuit board to be sent to the manufacturer or maintenance center for
repairs should be put in the antistatic shielding bag first; then packed with antistatic
marks on the package before delivery.
l The drawings, documents, files and books in the equipment room should be put in
the antistatic shielding bag. When used, the drawings, documents, files and books
should be far from the static-sensitive components.
l Visitors (including management personnel) must wear antistatic suit and shoes
before entering the equipment room. Visitors are not allowed to touch/plug/unplug
the printed circuit board components, or touch other components/spare parts if no
further antistatic measures are taken (for example, wear antistatic wrist strap).
l If the equipment room is too dry, use humidifier or take other measures to meet the
humidity requirements of the equipment room.
l Install ionized static eliminator if necessary, to remove the static electricity in the
insulation material and reduce the static voltage in the equipment room.
l The mats or gloves used in the equipment room should be antistatic.
A.6 Electromagnetic Environment

The equipment room grounding network should provide low impedance connection for
equipment racks, shelves and filters.
The equipment Electromagnetic Susceptibility (EMS) requirements are presented below.
l For the whole equipment, EMS meets the European Telecommunication Standard
Institute (ETSI) 300386 requirements.
l For equipment ports, EMS meets the GR1089 TYPE2 port requirements.
The Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) requirements for electromagnetic emission are
presented below.
A-5

l The whole equipment Radiated Emission (RE) meets the CISPR22 CLASS A
requirements.
l The whole equipment power interface CS meets the CISPR22 CLASS A
requirements.
For the whole equipment communication port CS, CISPR22 CLASS A requirements should
be met for non-shielded cables, while Class B requirements should be met for shielded
cables.
A.7 Lightning Protection Ground

Lightning strikes cause damages by electrostatic discharge and overvoltage. The
high voltage generated by the intense atmospheric movement brings about strong
transient discharge through the power cable or antenna (mainly long wire) of the
electrical equipment, leading to internal breakdown of electrical components (overvoltage
damage) or fuse blow (power damage) and resulting in permanent damages to electrical
equipment. The lightning protection and grounding requirements of the equipment (room)
are important.
For the equipment room power supply, lightning protection for the AC power panel should
reach Class B. While that for the DC power distribution board should reach Class C.
Detailed lightning protection requirements for equipment room power are described in
Table A-5.
Table A-5 Lightning Protection Requirements of Equipment Room Power
Lightning Protection Class Class B (primary lightning Class C (secondary lightning

protection) protection)
Main Parameters 40 kA (8/20 us) 20 kA (8/20 s)
Lightning Protection Circuit AC power panel DC power distribution board

Location
For the equipment room communication interface, lightning protection for the main
distribution frame should reach Class B, as shown in Table A-6.
Table A-6 Lightning Protection Requirements of Equipment Room Communication

Interface
Lightning Protection Class Class B (primary lightning protection)
Main Parameters 6000 V (10/700 us) or 5 kA (8/20 us)
Lightning Protection Circuit Location Main Distribution Frame (MDF)
A-6

Appendix B
Label Specification
Table of Contents
Ÿ Label Specification Introduction .............................................................................. B-1
Ÿ Knife-shaped Label................................................................................................. B-2
Ÿ Rectangular Label .................................................................................................. B-8
Ÿ Cable Length Label .............................................................................................. B-13
Ÿ Label Check ......................................................................................................... B-13
B.1 Label Specification Introduction

B.1.1 Label Making Requirements
To clarify cable/fiber pigtail connections and facilitate equipment debugging and
maintenance, it is necessary to label the equipment, cables, and cable distribution frames.
Detailed label making requirements are described below.
l Label content should be printed rather than written by hand.
l For ZTE labels, use the printing template that corresponds to the label type. Format
requirements are as follows.
à Font size for site name: 13.75 pt; font size for others: 9 pt.
à Font: Bold; Vertical align: middle; Text align: center; If there are too many
characters, font size can be decreased correspondingly.
Note:
Label shape and content can be determined by the user according to the particular
situation. This appendix only introduces the dedicated labels of ZTE.
B.1.2 Label Paste Precautions

Pay attention to the following items when affixing labels to cables.
l Before sticking a label to a cable, clean the paste position on the cable and ensure
that there is no dust and foreign object.
l Do not touch the paste surface of the label during label pasting, in case that the label
cannot be firmly pasted.
B-1

l When pasting labels for cables and fiber pigtails, wrap the cable in the middle of the
label; fold the paper in half to affix the paste surfaces together. Fold the paper neatly
so that the white paste surface is invisible.
l After label pasting, fix the root part of the two pasting surfaces by folding back and
forth or by pressing, to prevent the label from loosening apart.
B.1.3 Equipment Labels

ODF Frame
Make labels according to the specific shape and dimension of the ODF label tag. Print and
paste the label.
Label content includes ODF equipment ID, module ID, ODF port ID, opposite-office
equipment ID, the corresponding local equipment ID, subrack ID, optical line board slot
ID, port ID and transmit/receive relationship.
DDF Frame
Make labels according to the specific shape and dimension of the DDF label tag. Print and
paste the label.
Label content includes DDF equipment ID, module ID, DDF port ID, opposite-office
equipment ID, the corresponding local equipment ID, subrack ID, optical line board slot
ID, port ID and transmit/receive relationship.
B.2 Knife-shaped Label

B.2.1 Label Shape and Paste Position
After cable installation, mark each cable end with a cable label. The label uses ZTE
dedicated label, as shown in Figure B-1(a).
The label should be pasted 1 cm~2 cm away from the cable connector, as shown in Figure
B-1(b).
B-2

Appendix B Label Specification
Figure B-1 Knife-Shaped Label Dimension and Paste Position
B.2.2 Electrical Cable Label

B.2.2.1 Label Content
Mark the labels at two cable ends as follows.
l One end: “Fr: “Type”” used to indicate cable type and local-end port ID.
l The other end: “To: “Type”” used to indicate cable type and opposite-end port ID.
The “Type” field represents cable data type, such as “75 Ω”, “120 Ω”, “RS232”.
Recommended ID rules of the electrical cable interfaces on the ZTE communication
equipment side are shown in Table B-1.
Table B-1 ZTE Equipment Electrical Interface ID Format
ID Meaning Specification Example
XA-B-C-D X: System name X: The same with the system name IP01
A: Equipment ID in contract ID
A: IDs of ZTE equipment and
cabinets in one site should be
deployed uniformly and each ID
should be unique.
B-3

B: Subrack ID. (number) The subracks from top to bottom 1

are numbered in ascending order.
When the independently installed
equipment or rack contains only one
subrack, the subrack ID should be 1
C: Slot ID. (number) Consistent with the slot ID on the rack The subrack slot ID of
line interface board: 5
D: Port ID (number and letter) Consistent with the port ID on the Port 3 on Line interface
board or interface panel board
ID format requirements of the electrical cable interfaces on DDF side are shown in Table
B-2.
Table B-2 DDF Cable Interface ID Format
XA-B-C-D X: System name X: DDF DDF03

A: System ID A: DDF frame ID
B: Unit module ID ID of the DDF unit module where the 3

interface is located
C: Row/Line ID Add “R” (ROW) at the end of Row ID; 2R (2L)

add “L” (LINE) at the end of Line ID
D: Port ID Port ID and transmit/receive 7T

relationship
For the ID of interfaces on other equipment, similar rules are applicable.
B.2.2.2 Label Example

The example is to number a RS232 cable connecting from Optical Interface 2 located at
Slot 01, Subrack 1, Cabinet IP01 to Optical Interface 7 located at Row 3 of Module 3,
ODF 3. It is recommended to arrange label content on the equipment side in the way as
described in Figure B-2.
B-4

Figure B-2 Knife-Shaped Electrical Cable Label Example
B.2.3 Power Cable Label

Mark the labels at two cable ends as follows:
l One end: “POWER (Fr:)” used to indicate power port ID at local end.
l The other end: “POWER (To:)” used to indicate power port ID at opposite end.
ID rules of the power ports on the ZTE communication equipment side are shown in Table
B-3.
Table B-3 ZTE Equipment Side Power Port ID Format
XA-B-D X: System name X: The same with the system name IP01
A: IDs of ZTE equipment and cabinets
in one site should be deployed
uniformly and each ID should be
unique.
B: Power cable type (number Consistent with the ID on power cable PE/-48 V/-48 V RTN
and letter)
D: Port ID (number) Consistent with the ID on power I/II

distribution box
ID format requirements of the power ports on the user equipment side are shown in Table
B-4.
B-5

Table B-4 User Equipment Side Power Port ID Format
XA-B-C-D X: System name X: PW PW03

A: Equipment ID A: Power Cabinet ID
B: Power cable type (number Consistent with power cable types PE/-48 V/-48 V RTN
and letter)
C: Row/Line ID Add “R” (ROW) at the end of Row ID; 2R/2L

add “L” (Line) at the end of Line ID
D: Port ID Power Interface ID 15
B.2.3.2 Label Example

The example is to number a -48 V power cable connecting from Port 1 located at Cabinet
IP01 to Port 15 located at Row 2 of Cabinet PW03 on user side. It is recommended to
arrange label content in the way as described in Figure B-3.
Figure B-3 Knife-Shaped Power Cable Label Example
B.2.4 Fiber Cable

Mark the labels at two cable ends as follows.
l One end: “FR:” used to indicate optical interface ID at local end.

l The other end: “To:” used to indicate optical interface ID at opposite end.
ID format requirements of the fiber pigtail interfaces on the ZTE communication equipment
side are shown in Table B-5.
B-6

Table B-5 Fiber Pigtail Interface ID Forma
XA-B-C-D X: System name X: The same with the system name IP01
A: IDs of ZTE equipment and
cabinets in one site should be
deployed uniformly and each ID
should be unique.
B: Subrack ID (number) The subracks from top to bottom 1

are numbered in ascending order.
For example, 1–4 for Subrack 1 to
Subrack 4.
C: Slot ID (number) Consistent with the Slot ID on the The subrack slot ID of
subrack line interface board: 5
D: Port ID (number and letter) Consistent with the port ID on the Port 3 on Line interface
board or interface panel board
ID format requirements of the fiber pigtail interfaces on the ODF frame side are shown in
Table B-6.
Table B-6 ODF Fiber Pigtail Interface ID Format
XA-B-C-D X: System name X: ODF ODF 03

A: System ID A: ODF fram ID
B: Unit module ID ID of the ODF unit module where the 3

interface is located
C: Row/Line ID Add “R” (ROW) at the end of Row ID; 2R/2L

add “L” (LINE) at the end of Line ID
D: Port ID Optical interface ID and 7R

transmit/receive relationship
B.2.4.2 Label Example (Fiber)

The example is to number a fiber connecting from Optical Interface 3 located at Slot 01,
Subrack 1, Cabinet IP01 to Optical Interface 7 located at Line 2 of Module 3, ODF 3. It is
recommended to arrange label content in the way as described in Figure B-4.
B-7

Figure B-4 Knife-Shaped Fiber Pigtail Label Example
B.2.5 Ethernet Cable Engineering Label

The specification of the Ethernet cable engineering Label is similar to that of fiber label.
Please refer to the previous topic.
B.3 Rectangular Label

B.3.1 Horizontal English Label for Panel or Plug
The horizontal English label is used to paste on the panel or plug whose area is larger than
the label area. Label layout and dimension are shown in Figure B-5.
Figure B-5 Horizontal English Label for Panel or Plug
Label content are described as follows.

l RJ45: Cable English name.
l Port A: A end of the cable connector, which corresponds to B end or other connector.
l 5 m: Cable length, which is the linear length from the connector at one cable end to
the connector at the other cable end.
B-8

l FE 10/100Base-T 1: Connection position, which is the first Ethernet interface of the

fast Ethernet interface board 10/100Base-T.
B.3.2 Laser Print Wrapping Label (Type II)

Layout and dimension of the laser print wrapping label (Type II) is shown in Figure B-6.
Figure B-6 Laser Print Wrapping Label (Type II)
The laser print wrapping label (Type II) and the horizontal Engish label are used on different
occasions.
l The horizontal English label is only used to paste on the panel or plug whose area is
larger than the label area.
l The laser print wrapping label (Type II) is used when cable connector is small or
when the use of horizontal English label affects cable appearance. Use transparent
adhesive tap to stick and wrap the label onto the cable.
B.3.3 Label Pasted on Cable

B.3.3.1 Power Cable Label
The engineering mark for power cable uses the flag-shaped label made by ZTE. Label
layout is shown in Figure B-7.
Figure B-7 Power Cable Label
The label should be pasted 2 cm away from the cable lug. Paste the middle part of the
label onto the cable; then stick the two halves of the label together. Paste one label to
each end of the power cable, as shown in Figure B-8.
B-9

Figure B-8 Power Cable Label Paste Position
The two areas on the flag-shaped power cable label are L and R, which are described
below.
l L: Location of the near-end equipment, which is the location of the local equipment to
which the power cable is connected.
l R: Location of the far-end equipment, which is the location of the opposite equipment
to which the power cable is connected. If the equipment at opposite end is power
distribution board, it is required to indicate the board and mark the nature of the power
cable, for example, distribution GND.
Caution!
Contents of the two labels on the power cable ends should inversely correspond. The
content in Area L on one label should be consistent with the content in Area R on the other
label.
B.3.3.2 Fiber Cable Label

The engineering label for fiber cable is shown in Figure B-9.
Figure B-9 Fiber Cable Engineering Label
Label content is described in Figure B-10.
B-10

Figure B-10 Fiber Cable Engineering Label Content
The two areas on the fiber cable engineering label are L and R, which are described below:
l When the label is pasted on the fiber cable on the ZXR10 equipment side, the content
in Area R should be the Cabinet Row ID and Line ID of the opposite-end optical
interface equipment, number of the cabinet tier where the fiber is located and fiber
cable serial number. The content in Area L should be the Row ID and Line ID of the
local-end (ZXR10) optical interface equipment, number of the equipment tier where
the fiber is located and fiber cable serial number.
l When the label is intended for the optical interface equipment on the carrier side, label
content should inversely correspond to the label content on the ZXR10 equipment
side.
B.3.3.3 Coaxial Cable Label

The engineering label for coaxial cable is shown in Figure B-11.
Figure B-11 Coaxial Cable Engineering Label
Label content is described in Figure B-12.
B-11

Figure B-12 Coaxial Cable Engineering Label Content
The two areas on the coaxial cable engineering label are L and R, which are described
below.
l When the label is pasted on the coaxial cable on the ZXR10 equipment side, the
content in Area R should be the DDF frame Row ID and Line ID, number of the DDF
tier where the cable is located and cable serial number. The content in Area L should
be the Row ID and Line ID of the local-end (ZXR10) equipment where the cable is
located, number of the equipment tier where the cable is located, and cable serial
number.
l When the label is intended for the DDF on the carrier side, label content should
inversely correspond to the label content on the ZXR10 equipment side.
B.3.3.4 Ethernet Cable Label

Pasted on both ends of important Ethernet cables, Ethernet cable labels are used to
remind engineering personnel of such information as the equipments and ports to which
the Ethernet cable is connected. The labels used for Ethernet cables are horizontal
English Label (Type I). Label content and dimension are shown in Figure B-13.
Figure B-13 Horizontal English Label (Type I)
Label content is shown in Figure B-14.
B-12

Figure B-14 Ethernet Cable Label Content
Label content is described as follows.

l RJ45: Cable English name.
l Port A: A end of the cable connector, which corresponds to B end or other connector.
l 5 m: Cable length, which is the linear length from the connector at one cable end to
the connector at the other cable end.
l FE 10/100Base-T 1: Connection position, which is the first Ethernet interface of the
fast Ethernet interface board 10/100Base-T.
B.4 Cable Length Label

The user may mark cable length according to the on-site situation. It is recommended to
use ZTE dedicated labels to mark cable length. The label is shown in Figure B-15.
Figure B-15 Cable Length Label Dimension and Content
Label content indicates cable length, for example, the “15 m” in the figure above. The label
should be pasted at a place that is easily visible but not easy to come off on the cable.
B.5 Label Check

After Label pasting, the items required to be checked are listed in Table B-7.
Table B-7 Label Check Items
No. Check Items
1 Check if the labels are properly affixed and if there is any label missing.
2 Check if the labels are arranged neatly and if the label surface is clean.
3 Check if the label paste position and content accords with the requirements described
in this chapter.
B-13

B-14

Figures
Figure 1-1 ZXR10 T8000 Central Switching Shelf and Line Card Shelf ..................... 1-3
Figure 1-2 Slot Allocation Within a Central Switching Shelf and Line Card
Shelf ....................................................................................................... 1-4
Figure 1-3 Overall Cascade Connections of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 1+4 .................... 1-4
Figure 1-4 Overall Cascade Connections of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 2+8 .................... 1-5
Figure 1-5 ZXR10 T8000 Cluster Installation Flow .................................................... 1-9
Figure 2-1 ZXR10 T8000 Data Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 1+4 .............. 2-2
Figure 2-2 Data Plane Cascade Fibers ..................................................................... 2-3
Figure 2-3 Some Rows of Fibers Connected in the Cluster Installation ..................... 2-4
Figure 2-4 ZXR10 T8000 Control Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 1+4 ........... 2-5
Figure 2-5 Cascade Clock Cables Among Multiple Devices ...................................... 2-6
Figure 3-1 ZXR10 T8000 Data Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 2+8 .............. 3-2
Figure 3-2 ZXR10 T8000 Control Plane Cascade Connections of Cluster 2+8 ........... 3-4
Figure 3-3 Clock Cable Cascading of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 2+8 — Mode 1 ............. 3-5
Figure 3-4 Clock Cable Cascading of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 2+8 — Mode 2 ............. 3-6
Figure B-1 Knife-Shaped Label Dimension and Paste Position .................................B-3
Figure B-2 Knife-Shaped Electrical Cable Label Example .........................................B-5
Figure B-3 Knife-Shaped Power Cable Label Example .............................................B-6
Figure B-4 Knife-Shaped Fiber Pigtail Label Example ...............................................B-8
Figure B-5 Horizontal English Label for Panel or Plug ...............................................B-8
Figure B-6 Laser Print Wrapping Label (Type II)........................................................B-9
Figure B-7 Power Cable Label ..................................................................................B-9
Figure B-8 Power Cable Label Paste Position.........................................................B-10
Figure B-9 Fiber Cable Engineering Label ..............................................................B-10
Figure B-10 Fiber Cable Engineering Label Content ............................................... B-11
Figure B-11 Coaxial Cable Engineering Label ......................................................... B-11
Figure B-12 Coaxial Cable Engineering Label Content............................................B-12
Figure B-13 Horizontal English Label (Type I) .........................................................B-12
Figure B-14 Ethernet Cable Label Content..............................................................B-13
Figure B-15 Cable Length Label Dimension and Content........................................B-13

Figures

Tables
Table 1-1 Physical Parameters of a Line Card Shelf of the ZXR10 T8000 Cluster
System..................................................................................................... 1-5
Table 1-2 Physical Parameters of a Central Switching Shelf of the ZXR10 T8000
Cluster System......................................................................................... 1-7
Table 5-1 Equipment Installation Check List .............................................................. 5-1
Table 5-2 Power Cable and Equipment Grounding Check List .................................. 5-3
Table 5-3 Cable Installation Check List ..................................................................... 5-3
Table 5-4 Check List After Equipment Power-On ...................................................... 5-4
Table A-1 Equipment Room Building Requirements ..................................................A-1
Table A-2 Temperature, Humidity and Altitude Requirements....................................A-2
Table A-3 Equipment Room Cleanliness Requirements ............................................A-3
Table A-4 Anti-poisonous Gas Requirements ............................................................A-3
Table A-5 Lightning Protection Requirements of Equipment Room Power.................A-6
Table A-6 Lightning Protection Requirements of Equipment Room Communication
Interface...................................................................................................A-6
Table B-1 ZTE Equipment Electrical Interface ID Format...........................................B-3
Table B-2 DDF Cable Interface ID Format.................................................................B-4
Table B-3 ZTE Equipment Side Power Port ID Format ..............................................B-5
Table B-4 User Equipment Side Power Port ID Format .............................................B-6
Table B-5 Fiber Pigtail Interface ID Forma.................................................................B-7
Table B-6 ODF Fiber Pigtail Interface ID Format .......................................................B-7
Table B-7 Label Check Items ..................................................................................B-13
III

Tables

Glossary
EMI
- Electromagnetic Interference
EMS
- Electromagnetic Susceptibility
ETSI
- European Telecommunication Standard Institute
MDF
- Main Distribution Frame

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ZXR10 T8000

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Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R2.0 2011-10-15 Third release,the document architecture is changed.

R1.1 2010-07-28 Second release

R1.0 2010-04-30 First release

Serial Number: SJ-20110901170352-005

Publishing Date: 2011-10-15 (R2.0)

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Chapter 2 Installation of Cluster in 1+4 Mode ......................................... 2-1

Chapter 3 Installation of Cluster in 2+8 Mode ......................................... 3-1

Chapter 4 Installing Signal Cables............................................................ 4-1

Appendix A Equipment Operation Environment Requirements ........... A-1

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Appendix B Label Specification............................................................... B-1

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What Is in This Manual

Chapter 1 Introduction to Describes the concept and hardware composition of a cluster.

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| Separates individual parameter in series of parameters.

Note: Provides additional information about a certain topic.

Checkpoint: Indicates that a particular step needs to be checked before proceeding

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1.1 Overview of Cluster

Concept and Functions of Cluster

SJ-20110901170352-005|2011-10-15 (R2.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

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Two Typical Cluster Modes

1.2 Hardware Composition of Cluster

SJ-20110901170352-005|2011-10-15 (R2.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

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Figure 1-3 Overall Cascade Connections of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 1+4

SJ-20110901170352-005|2011-10-15 (R2.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

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Figure 1-4 Overall Cascade Connections of ZXR10 T8000 Cluster 2+8

1.3 Physical Parameters of Cluster

Physical Parameter ZXR10 T8000

Size (Width x Height x Depth) 442mm x 1686mm x 740mm

Shelf (including backplane) 64kg

Total number of slots 22

Number of MPU slots 2

Number of PFU slots 16

Per slot 120Gbps

Per slot 40G

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Physical Parameter ZXR10 T8000

Packet forwarding Per slot 100Mpps

Backup mode 1+1

Rated power per machine 6000W

Rated voltage -48V

Rated input current 75A/channel (for 2 subarea power supply)

Air circuit breaker 100A (full configuration, supporting 2

Backup mode 4+4

Rated power per machine 6000W

Rated input voltage 200V - 240V

Input frequency range 50Hz - 60Hz