Synce Explained

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Synce Explained WHITEPAPER Joan d’Austria, 112 - Barcelona - SP - 08018 Chalfont St Peter - Bucks - UK - SL9 9TR www.albedotelecom.com Synchronous Ethernet explained 1. FROM ASYNCHRONOUS TO SYNCHRONOUS ETHERNET Synchronous Ethernet is an ITU-T standard that provides mechanisms to trans- fer frequency over the Ethernet physical layer, which can then be made trace- able to an external source such as a network clock. On this case Ethernet links are part of the synchronization network (see Figure 2). The proposal to specify the transport of a reference clock over Ethernet links was brought by operators to ITU-T Study Group 15 in September 2004. The aim of Synchronous Ethernet is to avoid changes to the existing IEEE Ethernet, but to extend to work as a proper synchronous network. On many respects the evolution to a synchronous Ethernet network is equiva- lent to the one that occurred from PDH/T-Carrier to SDH/SONET and the causes are similar. The higher bit rates are the most important is to keep transmission synchronized by a unified clock in order to keep clock fluctuations and offsets under control as they are a main cause of errors a poor QoS. Despite being an IEEE standard, Ethernet architecture has been described in ITU-T G.8010 as a network made up of an ETH layer and a ETY layer. Written in simple terms, the ETY layer corresponds the physical layer as defined in IEEE 802.3, while the ETH layer represents the pure packet layer. Ethernet MAC Figure 1 ALBEDO Ether.Sync is a field tester for Synchronous Ethernet equipped with all the features to deploy SyncE infrastructures, Precision Time Protocol (PTP / IEEE 1588v2) and Gigabit Ethernet supporting legacy while new test such as eSAM Y.1564 All rights reserved. No part of this document may be stored, copied or transmitted, by any means, without the permission in written of the Legal Owner © 2012 ALBEDO Telecom T EST- LABOS- EST- ALBEDO Telecom - Registered in Barcelona, Book 41613, Page 155, Sheet B-390886 - VAT : ESB6523022 TAPS Figure 2 - WAN EMULATION - E1 - GBE - SYNCE -WLESS - LTE - 3G - IPTV - 3G -IPTV LTE- - E1 -GBESYNCE -WLESS - - WANEMULATION Central timing G.8262 EEC Synchronous Ethernet Archit ±4.6 ppm SSU Ext. Reference clock Backplane Networking & Telecoms Synchronus Ethernet • • Standard Ethernet Standard ETH ETH ±100 ppm covered thereincludethefollowing: different recommendations: ITU-T G. three procedures mechanisms arefoundfundamentallyin and age. These ment inorderforthemtohaveaunifiedsynchronization networktoman- betweenSD internetworking achieve A key issuein Synchronous isthe definition of the mechanisms necessary to theEthernetarchitecture. of description ITU-T G.8010 nology, ETY layer1, is ETH layer2. frames attheETHlayerarecarriedlayer. asaclient InOSItermi- oftheETY erence Clock (PRC) traceability at the interfaces (see Figure theinterfaces at traceability Clock (PRC) erence 2). addition, bytiming the Ethernet clock, it ispossible Primary achieve to Ref- EECs bewithin±100ppm. to clocks Ethernet specifies Whileclocks. standard theIEEE802.3 Slave Equipment Ethernet as referred are clocks These andnoisegeneration. erance, noise tol- performance, holdover noise transfer, of accuracy, in terms fined clocks, Ethernet Synchronous clocks. clocks Ethernet Synchronous defines ITU-T G.8262 Ethernet and vice-versa. over be SDHcan transported for chronization SDH.Syn- that network the samesynchronization to be connected to ment block networkequip- Ethernet (ITU-T G.8261). Synchronous This enables network of the synchronization Extension SyncE timing Professional TelecomSolutions ecture and comparison withecture andconventional comparison Ethernet. ETY ETY Master Slave - Synchro Data Synchronous Ethernetexplained Synchronous Data Rx Rx Tx Tx VoIP - QoS - SLA - ONEWAY - DATACOM - POLQA - PTP - JITTER -WAND -JITTER - ONEWAY -DATACOM -POLQAPTP QoS -SLA VoIP - Synchronus Ethernet Synchronus Standard Ethernet Standard ETY ETY ±100 ppm Synchronous Ethernet isbasedon the Ethernet Synchronous accuracy must be within ±4.6 ppm. In bewithin±4.6ppm. must accuracy 8261, G.8262 and G.8264. Theaspects G.8264. and G.8262 8261, SyncE timing based on ITU-T G.813 clocks, are de- are G.813 clocks, on ITU-T based H and Synchronous Ethernet equip- H andSynchronous to consider Ethernet as a building a as Ethernet consider to ETH ETH compatible with SDH with compatible Backplane Central timing SSU G.8262 EEC ±4.6 ppm SSU 2 / 8 A L B E D O - W H I T E P A P E R E R T EST- LABOS- EST- ALBEDO Telecom - Registered in Barcelona, Book 41613, Page 155, Sheet B-390886 - VAT : ESB6523022 TAPS Figure 3 - WAN EMULATION - E1 - GBE - SYNCE -WLESS - LTE - 3G - IPTV - 3G -IPTV LTE- - E1 -GBESYNCE -WLESS - - WANEMULATION TDEV [ns] MTIE [ns] ITU-T G.8262 states MTIE and TDEV limits forEECs and TDEVlimits MTIE states ITU-T G.8262 MTIE TDEVmasksMTIE and Networking & Telecoms Ethernet SynchronizationMessagingChannel • The ITU-TG.8264definesabackgroundor SP), in currently specified IEEE 802.3ay. defined by the ITU-T is based onthe Organization Specific Slow Protocol (OS- by theITU-TinG.8264cooperationwi nisms needed to transportthe SSMover Synchronous Ethernet are defined However, inEthernet there isnoequivalent ofafixed frame. The mecha- carriedin is In SDH,theSSMmessage to achievefull interoperability withSDHequipment. therefore required to extendtheSSMfunctionality Synchronous Ethernet traceability provides SSM SDH, the In network. Ethernet theSynchronous through of theSSM propagation for is Channelused (ESMC) Message Synchronization chain. The Ethernet of thecl the qualitylevel of dication TheSSM equipment. Ethernet contain an in- (SSM) Synchronous by Message the usability G.707 ITU-T ofthe extends ITU-T G.8264 sages with a new SSM quality level aregenerated immediately. continuous indication of the clock quality level. However, event type mes- Professional TelecomSolutions - Synchronous Ethernetexplained Synchronous Ether.Sync VoIP - QoS - SLA - ONEWAY - DATACOM - POLQA - PTP - JITTER -WAND -JITTER - ONEWAY -DATACOM -POLQAPTP QoS -SLA VoIP - verified with ALBEDO Ether.Sync and Ether.Genius. verifiedEther.Sync withALBEDO ock thatisdriving thesynchronization fixed locations within the SDH frame. SDH within the locations fixed ofsynchronization andit signals is th IEEE. More specifically, the th IEEE.Morespecifically, ESMC, heart-beat Synchronus Ethernet Synchronus Synchronization Status Synchronization message toprovidea IP 3 / 8 A L B E D O - W H I T E P A P E R E R Networking & Telecoms - Synchronous Ethernet explained 4 / 8 R The ESMC protocol is composed of the standard Ethernet header for a slow E protocol, an ITU-T specific header, a flag field, and a type length value (TLV) P A structure (see Figure 5.). The SSM encoded within the TLV is a four-bit field P E whose meaning is described in ITU-T G.781. T I H W - O D 2. HANDS-ON: TESTING SYNCHRONIZATION E B L A 2 Several phenomena in packet networks can affect the performance of packet 2 0 3 2 timing, such as network congestion, outage, and routing changes, causing 5 6 B some disturbance in packet networks that can lead to packet loss, packet de- S E : lay, and packet jitter (packet delay variation). The ALBEDO Ether.Genius de- T A liver SyncE, Ethernet and E1 test functionality for metro and access V - 6 applications in the field and lab. 8 8 0 9 3 - B Key factors for verifying packet timing include: t e e h S • Connectivity at TDM and packet interfaces , 5 5 1 • TDM jitter/wander e g a P , • Synchronous Ethernet jitter/wander 3 1 6 1 4 k o o B Basic TDM and Packet Test , a n o l e c r The very first step in verifying TDM service is to conduct a bit error rate test a B (BERT) between the end (TDM) nodes. If bit errors are present, performing n i d e various tests within the enclosed packet network such as basic Ping test can r e t s i verify connectivity at Ethernet (OAM Loopback) or IP (ICMP Ping) layer. Fur- g e R ther characterization of the packet network involves testing the throughput - m delay, and delay variation (jitter) across the packet network. o c e l e T O D E B L STS1/STM0 1 STM-1/STS-3 9 A 1 1 A1* A2* J0* A1* A1* A1* A2* A2* A2* J0* X* X* J0: Section Trace A1= 11110110, A2= 00101000: Frame Alignment B1 E1 F1 B1 ^ ^ E1 ^ F1 X X B1: Section Parity Code BIP-8 D1 D2 D3 D1 ^ ^ D2 ^ D3 B2: Bit interleaved parity, D1-D3: 192-kbit/s OA&M data H1 H2 H3 Pointer (s) D4-D12: 576-kbit/s OA&M data E1, E2: 64-kbit/s orderwire channels B2 K1 K2 B2 B2 B2 K1 K2 F1: 64-kbit/s user channel H1, H2, H3: pointer bytes D4 D5 D6 D4 D5 D6 K1, K2: Request /answer APS channels D7 D8 D9 D7 D8 D9 F1: 64-kbit/s user channel M0, M1: Resending of B2 errors D10 D11 D12 D10 D11 D12 Z0: reserved 9 S1 M1 E2 9 S1 M1 E2 X X S1: SSM (Synchronization Status Messages) Figure 4 Sections overheads in SDH / SONET. Synchronization Status Messages (SSM): This is used to inform the remote multiplexer on the quality of the clock used to generate the signals. 0x: Unknown, 2x: G811, 4x: G.812 transit, 8x: G.812 local, Bx: G.813, Fx: Not used for synchronization. Professional Telecom Solutions TEST- LABOS - TAPS - WAN EMULATION - E1 - GBE - SYNCE -WLESS - LTE - 3G - IPTV - VoIP - QoS - SLA - ONEWAY - DATACOM - POLQA - PTP - JITTER - WANDER T EST- LABOS- EST- ALBEDO Telecom - Registered in Barcelona, Book 41613, Page 155, Sheet B-390886 - VAT : ESB6523022 TAPS Figure 5 - WAN EMULATION - E1 - GBE - SYNCE -WLESS - LTE - 3G - IPTV - 3G -IPTV LTE- - E1 -GBESYNCE -WLESS - - WANEMULATION ESMC message ITU-T G.8264 Ethernet Synchronization Ethernet Message Channel (ESMC) Networking & Telecoms TDM Jitter / WanderMeasurements interfaces. der that must be provided at thebounda G.8261 alsospecifies themaximum equipment tolerancetojitter andwan- maximum networklimits ofjitterwhich mustnotbeexceeded.
Recommended publications
  • Insert Paper Title Here
    RADIATION-TOLERANT SYSTEM-ON-CHIP (SOC) WITH DETERMINISTIC ETHERNET SWITCHING FOR SCALABLE MODULAR LAUNCHER AVIONICS Christian Fidi, Ivan Masar, Jean-Francois Dufour, Mirko Jakovljevic, TTTech Computertechnik AG, Vienna, Austria for long duration manned missions that cannot be Keywords supported or resupplied from earth. Next-Gen Launcher Avionics, Integrated Modular Furthermore, increasing levels of integration and Architectures, Mixed Criticality Systems, SoC, Cyber- IMA capabilities allows the optimization of a set of Physical Systems, SAE AS6802, AFDX, TTEthernet functions, and new considerations on system architecture. Abstract Space Industry and COTS In space applications with very demanding Space industry is a low-volume industry which environment for electronic components, dedicated devices requires costly high-integrity components designed for are needed to ensure the required reliability and special space environments and operation time of over 20 availability for different mission profiles. Therefore, a years. To reduce system costs, open software platform dedicated reconfigurable radiation-tolerant SoC (System- standards and COTS components are considered in On-Chip) with integrated computing and Ethernet different programs. switching supports the design of future modular As an example, since the Constellation program, architectures. This work presents the motivation for its NASA’s strategy for the design of future spacecraft introduction and describes key SoC properties and architectures (including launchers, landers, etc.) has advances in high performance networking and heavily prioritized the use of COTS technologies for the semiconductor technology for scalable next-generation purpose of reducing cost, minimizing the required amount space avionics systems. of additional development, and removing the schedule risk associated with the creation of custom hardware.
    [Show full text]
  • Synchronous Ethernet Solutions with Altera Fpgas and Silicon Labs Jitter-Attenuating Plls
    Synchronous Ethernet Solutions with Altera FPGAs and Silicon Labs Jitter-Attenuating PLLs Hoss Rahbar, Product Marketing Manager, Altera Han Hua Leong, Design Engineer, IP and Device Software Engineering, Altera Bill Simcoe, Marketing Manager, Silicon Labs WP-01257-1.0 White Paper Introduction Synchronous clock signals are required for proper operation of voice communications, cellular wireless networks, passive optical networks (PONs), and a variety of other time-critical networking applications. Traditional time division multiplexed (TDM) telecom equipment—to support standards like Synchonous Optical Networking (SONET) and Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH)—operate with synchronized clock signals. Nodes in these networks are synchronized to a primary reference clock (PRC) or primary reference source (PRS) with long-term frequency accuracy better than 1 part in 1011. The PRS/PRC clocks in TDM networks are provided by highly accurate and stable atomic clocks, or signals from the global positioning system (GPS). The clocks are then distributed to all the nodes in the network over the same connections that transport clients’ voice and data. The network nodes then synchronize their locally generated clocks to the PRS/PRC clock. Ethernet has become the network interface of choice in enterprise, metro, and some core networks. Ethernet networks can be used to transport voice, data, and video at high data rates for substantially lower equipment and service costs than traditional networks. Large capital savings can be realized by using Ethernet for synchronizing network nodes instead of using a more expensive specialized synchronous network. The IEEE 802.3 Ethernet standard is not specified to accurately transfer a clock from the transmitter to the receiver.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing Your Network for Synchronous Ethernet
    APPLICATION BRIEF Preparing Your Network for Synchronous Ethernet As service providers transition to Ethernet of services, this network architecture 5 Easy Steps to SyncE based networks to support IP services, will evolve to native Ethernet. The main • Update existing network they must ensure the synchronization challenge, however, is that from a network synchronization plans to include SyncE distribution chain is maintained synchronization perspective native Ethernet • Assure that synchronization throughout the network. Without effective is not backward compatible with SONET/ infrastructure equipment supports SyncE ESMC (SSM) requirements and synchronization, real time applications SDH. SyncE solves this problem by allowing provides PRS traceability will at best suffer from degradation and at the Ethernet to be synchronized at the • Assure the new SyncE elements worst fail completely — giving a quality of physical layer using the same oscillator are equipped with redundant synchronization reference ports (G.703, experience far from consumer or service specifications as SDH/SONET. Using SyncE and/or J.211) provider expectations. as a replacement path for SONET/SDH • Conduct a sync audit allows operators to upgrade their network • Prepare for time distribution Synchronous Ethernet (SyncE) is one link by link without the need for a fork-lift requirements technology that provides frequency upgrade for the SSU clock distribution synchronization at the same level of SyncE Benefits elements. quality as existing SONET /SDH networks. • Assured high customer QoE while It enables operators to migrate to packet How SyncE Works migrating from SONET/SDH to Carrier Ethernet networking while retaining backward SyncE, specified by ITU standards • Synchronize Ethernet nodes at the compatibility with existing clock distribution G.8261-G.8263, builds on the existing same performance level as SONET/ SDH architectures.
    [Show full text]
  • BCM84833 Dual 10GBASE-T Transceiver
    Broadcom BCM84833 Dual 10GBASE-T Transceiver TWO-PORT 10GBASE-T TRANSCEIVER Overview Features The Broadcom® BCM84833 is a complete dual • Highly integrated two-port 10GBASE-T Ether- 100BASE-TX, 1000BASE-T, and 10GBASE-T solution net transceiver. operating at 100m over CAT6a UTP cable. It is • Supports multiple speeds: 100BASE-TX and based on highly advanced digital signal processor- 1000BASE-T based architecture to allow robust operation over • XAUI™, XFI, and SGMII MAC interface options worst case UTP cables. The BCM84833 is a highly • Compliant with IEEE 802.3™, IEEE 802.3an, integrated solution combining enhanced analog IEEE 802.3ab, IEEE 802.3u, and IEEE 802.3az Highlights front ends with digital adaptive equalizers, ADCs, standards. • The BCM84833 is a new mem- phase-locked loops, line drivers, LDPC encoders ber of the Broadcom 40 nm and decoders, echo cancellers, crosstalk cancellers, • AutogrEEEn® permits legacy MACs to enjoy 10GBASE-T PHY family. and all required support circuitry. the power savings of EEE in periods of reduced • Devices based on the 40 nm pro- link utilization. cess offer an excellent long-term Summary of Benefits • Synchronous Ethernet support cost curve, enabling better cost • Low electromagnetic interference (EMI) emis- reduction over time compared • Simplifies system and board design: sions to legacy technologies. – Reduces PCB space • Line-side XAUI enables dual-media applica- • EEE provides significant power – Lowers system bill of materials (BOM) tions reduction with AutogrEEEn delivering EEE for legacy MACs. • IEEE standard device interoperability: 100 • Cable plant diagnostics Mbps, 1000 Mbps, and 10 Gbps. • Optimized to enable switch, con- • IEEE standard 1588-2008 (version 2) support • Compatible with standard Ethernet MACs.
    [Show full text]
  • Radiation-Tolerant System-On-Chip (SOC) with Deterministic Ethernet
    Radiation-Tolerant System-On-Chip (SOC) With Deterministic Ethernet Switching For Scalable Modular Launcher Avionics Christian Fidi, Ivan Masar, Jean-Francois Dufour, Mirko Jakovljevic To cite this version: Christian Fidi, Ivan Masar, Jean-Francois Dufour, Mirko Jakovljevic. Radiation-Tolerant System-On- Chip (SOC) With Deterministic Ethernet Switching For Scalable Modular Launcher Avionics. ERTS 2018, Jan 2018, Toulouse, France. hal-02156260 HAL Id: hal-02156260 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02156260 Submitted on 14 Jun 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. RADIATION-TOLERANT SYSTEM-ON-CHIP (SOC) WITH DETERMINISTIC ETHERNET SWITCHING FOR SCALABLE MODULAR LAUNCHER AVIONICS Christian Fidi, Ivan Masar, Jean-Francois Dufour, Mirko Jakovljevic, TTTech Computertechnik AG, Vienna, Austria for long duration manned missions that cannot be Keywords supported or resupplied from earth. Next-Gen Launcher Avionics, Integrated Modular Furthermore, increasing levels of integration and Architectures, Mixed Criticality Systems, SoC, Cyber- IMA
    [Show full text]
  • Synchronous Ethernet Technology Brief (Europe)
    REF: SyncE /Tech Brief/__032012 TECHNOLOGY BRIEF Synchronous Ethernet Standard Enables Mobile Operators to Cope with Explosive Growth of Smartphone Applications Synchronous Ethernet (SyncE), a standard for distribution of frequency over Ethernet links, is the ability to provide PHY-level frequency distribution through an Ethernet port. This is particularly important for mobile networks that need accurate and stable frequency reference. Previously, Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) and Synchronous Optical Networking (SONET) equipment were used in conjunction with external timing technology (Primary Reference Clock (PRC) or Primary Reference Source (PRS)) to provide accurate and stable frequency reference. Using similar external references as a source, SyncE, aims to achieve the same function without needing to rely on Cesium oscillators and/or Global Positioning System (GPS) as the clock source like in earlier systems. Following the birth of mobile internet, there has been tremendous growth in smart device usage, including smart phones and tablets. Consequently, the demand for mobile data has grown exponentially, placing great demand on mobile networks that were originally designed to cope with voice data only. Most industry observers believe this demand for mobile data will continue to spike upwards in an exponential fashion over the next decade, especially as 4G- and LTE-ready devices become commonplace. And with more and more data services coming on stream, mobile network operators are going to need networks that can handle larger and larger amounts of traffic. In most mobile networks, Ethernet is still the only connection from hub to remote nodes, so it must provide a means to distribute frequency to these remote sites for the base stations to be synchronized.
    [Show full text]
  • A RAD White Paper Abstract Worlds Apart – SONET/SDH and Ethernet
    Synchronous Ethernet – A RAD White Paper Yaakov (J) Stein, Chief Scientist, RAD Data Communications, Ltd. Alon Geva, Timing specialist, RAD Data Communications, Ltd. Abstract As more and more traffic is being delivered in Ethernet format, carriers are realizing the advantages to converging on a pure Ethernet infrastructure, but are not able to do so with Ethernet as presently defined. New ITU-T Recommendations, such as Y.1731 for Ethernet OAM and G.8031 for Ethernet protection switching, provide features essential for operational maintenance of Ethernet networks. Recently proposed mechanisms for configuring point-to-point connections in Ethernet networks close another gap between Ethernet and SONET/SDH networks. The final difference between conventional TDM-based networks and Ethernet is that the former also transport frequency information, needed for some applications, while Ethernet does not. Numerous methods have been suggested for augmenting Ethernet to distribute frequency and/or timing information, such as IEEE 1588, IETF’s NTP, and methods developed for use of TDM pseudowires. In this article I will talk another method for transport of synchronization over Ethernet networks, for those applications that need it. This method locks the timing of the Ethernet physical layer, much the same way that SONET/SDH does. This enables simple recovery of the physical layer timing, which can be used directly by locking downstream networks and applications, or indirectly by using the physical layer timing as a common reference. Worlds apart – SONET/SDH and Ethernet Ethernet is by far the most widely deployed network technology, being used for transport over local and metro area networks, and the demand has been steadily increasing for it to become the standard handoff interface for network interconnection.
    [Show full text]
  • Carrier Ethernet Ciena’S Essential Series: Be in the Know
    Essentials Carrier Ethernet Ciena’s Essential Series: Be in the know. by John Hawkins with Earl Follis Carrier Ethernet Networks Published by Ciena 7035 Ridge Rd. Hanover, MD 21076 Copyright © 2016 by Ciena Corporation. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Ciena Corporation. For information regarding permission, write to: Ciena Experts Books 7035 Ridge Rd Hanover, MD 21076. Trademarks: Ciena, all Ciena logos, and other associated marks and logos are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of Ciena Corporation both within and outside the United States of America, and may not be used without written permission. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY/DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY: THE PUBLISHER AND THE AUTHOR MAKE NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT TO THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS WORK AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. NO WARRANTY MAY BE CREATED OR EXTENDED BY SALES OR PROMOTIONAL MATERIALS. THE ADVICE AND STRATEGIES CONTAINED HEREIN MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR EVERY SITUATION. THIS WORK IS SOLD WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT THE PUBLISHER IS NOT ENGAGED IN RENDERING LEGAL, ACCOUNTING, OR OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. IF PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE IS REQUIRED, THE SERVICES OF A COMPETENT PROFESSIONAL PERSON SHOULD BE SOUGHT. NEITHER THE PUBLISHER NOR THE AUTHOR SHALL BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES ARISING HEREFROM. THE FACT THAT AN ORGANIZATION OR WEBSITE IS REFERRED TO IN THIS WORK AS A CITATION AND/OR A POTENTIAL SOURCE OF FURTHER INFORMATION DOES NOT MEAN THAT THE AUTHOR OR THE PUBLISHER ENDORSES THE INFORMATION THE ORGANIZATION OR WEBSITE MAY PROVIDE OR RECOMMENDATIONS IT MAY MAKE.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Network Timing(PDF)
    Intro To Timing Synchroniza1on Fundamentals Steve McQuarry / Equinix [email protected] DraB-V3 Network Synchroniza1on TDM TDM TDM Wireless TDM Base Station TDM SSU/TimeHub TimeProvider Access (CES/ PWE) Telecom Synchronizaon • Synchronizaon in telecommunicaons networks is the process of aligning the *me scales of digital transmission and switching equipment so equipment opera*ons occur at the correct *me and in the correct order • Synchronizaon is especially cri+cal for real +me services, such as voice and video • The impacts of poor synchronizaon are: . Call setup, takedown, and management problems . Degraded speech quality and audible clicks . Degraded data traffic throughput . Freeze-frames and audio pops on video transmissions . Call disconnects during mobile call hand-off . Par+al or complete traffic stoppage Synchroniza1on Requirements Frequency Synchronization TA=1/fA A t TB=1/fB B t fA=fB Phase Synchronization TA=1/fA A t TB=1/fB B t fA=fB Time Synchronization 01:00:10 01:00:00 t TA=1/fA A t TB=1/fB B fA=fB 01:00:00 01:00:10 Stratum Levels • Performance levels, or stratum, are specified by ANSI and Telcordia • Telecom networks should always be traceable to Stratum 1 – the office’s Primary Reference Source • Holdover is the ability of a system to maintain frequency accuracy if its Stratum 1 reference timing has been lost • A slip, a measure of a synchronization error, it is a frame (193 bits) shift in the time difference between two signals Stratum Clock Type Accuracy 1st HO Slip Pull-In 1 Cesium/GPS 1 x 10-11 2 Rubidium 1.6 x 10-8
    [Show full text]
  • Configuring Synchronous Ethernet
    Configuring Synchronous Ethernet This chapter describes the Synchronous Ethernet features, standards, and limitations in CPT. This chapter also describes procedures to configure Synchronous Ethernet. This chapter includes the following topics: • Synchronous Ethernet Overview, page 1 • Understanding SyncE, page 2 • SyncE Standards, page 2 • SyncE Support in CPT, page 3 • SyncE Limitations in CPT, page 3 • Synchronization Status Message in Ethernet, page 3 • DLP-J326 Set Up Timing Parameters Using CTC, page 5 • DLP-J330 Enable or Disable ESMC Using CTC, page 7 • DLP-J328 Configure SyncE Port Using CTC, page 8 • Clock Selection Algorithm, page 9 • Clock Source Selection, page 10 • Clock Mode, page 10 • Timing Modes, page 11 • DLP-J327 Select Timing Reference Using CTC, page 11 • Revertive and Non-revertive Clock Switching, page 12 • DLP-J329 View Timing Status Report Using CTC, page 12 Synchronous Ethernet Overview A separate external time-division multiplexing (TDM) circuit is required to provide synchronized timing to multiple remote network elements (NEs) for packet transport networks like Cisco Carrier Packet Transport system. The Synchronous Ethernet (SycnE) feature addresses this requirement by providing effective timing to the remote NEs through a packet network without using an external circuit for timing. Cisco CPT Configuration Guide–CTC and Documentation Release 9.5.x and Cisco IOS Release 15.2(01) 78-20603-05 1 Configuring Synchronous Ethernet Understanding SyncE With Ethernet equipment gradually replacing existing Synchronous Optical Networking (SONET) and Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) equipment in service-provider networks, frequency synchronization is required to provide high-quality clock synchronization over Ethernet ports. The SyncE feature provides the required synchronization at the physical level.
    [Show full text]
  • Packet Synchronization Over Carrier Ethernet Networks for Mobile Backhaul
    Packet Synchronization over Carrier Ethernet Networks for MBH January 2012 Packet Synchronization over Carrier Ethernet Networks for Mobile Backhaul A Formula for Deploying IEEE 1588v2 and Synchronous Ethernet: Investigate – Test - Deploy January 2012 Version 1.0 MEF Positioning Paper © The Metro Ethernet Forum 2012. Any reproduction of this document, or any portion thereof, shall MEF contain the following statement: "Reproduced with permission of the Metro Ethernet Forum." No Page 1 of 42 2012021 user of this document is authorized to modify any of the information contained herein. Packet Synchronization over Carrier Ethernet Networks for MBH January 2012 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 5 2 INVESTIGATE ....................................................................................................................... 5 3 TEST .................................................................................................................................... 11 3.1 Testing IEEE 1588v2 and Synchronous Ethernet Prior to Network Deployment............................ 11 3.2 Testing IEEE 1588v2 and Synchronous Ethernet in the Deployed Network ................................... 18 4 DEPLOY .............................................................................................................................. 20 5 Summary ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • D1.1 State-Of-The-Art Document on Drive-By-Data
    Ref. Ares(2018)2304342 - 30/04/2018 D1.1 State-Of-The-Art Document on Drive-by-Data Project number: 730830 Project acronym: Safe4RAIL Safe4RAIL: SAFE architecture for Robust Project title: distributed Application Integration in roLling stock Start date of the project: 1st of October, 2016 Duration: 24 months Programme: H2020-S2RJU-OC-2016-01-2 Deliverable type: Report Deliverable reference number: ICT-730830 / D1.1 / 1.1 Work package WP 1 Due date: December 2016 – M03 Actual submission date: 30th of December, 2016 Responsible organisation: TTT Editor: Mirko Jakovljevic Dissemination level: Public Revision: 1.1 This document provides an overview of state-of- Abstract: the-art in relevant technologies for deterministic high-bandwidth networking and reveals different use cases in transportation industries. Deterministic Ethernet, Standards, Technology, Keywords: Integrated Architectures, Ecosystem, Trends This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 730830. D1.1 State-Of-The-Art Document on Drive-by-Data Editor Mirko Jakovljevic (TTT) Contributors (ordered according to beneficiary numbers) Mirko Jakovljevic, Arjan Geven, Astrit Ademaj, Georg Gaderer, Christian Fidi (TTT) Erik Männel, Jonas Rox, Dr. Donatas Elvikis (IAV) Bernd Löhr (NEW) Disclaimer The information in this document is provided “as is”, and no guarantee or warranty is given that the information is fit for any particular purpose. The content of this document reflects only the author’s view – the Joint Undertaking is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains. The users use the information at their sole risk and liability.
    [Show full text]