DOCSLIB.ORG

Install Guide Rev C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Install Guide Rev C Transition Networks SISTP1040-382B-LRT Install Guide SISTP1040-382B-LRT Unmanaged Hardened Gigabit Ethernet PoE+ Switch with Low Voltage Input (8) 10/100/1000Base-T Ports + (2) 100/1000Base-X SFP Slots Install Guide 33806 Rev. C 33806 Rev. C https://www.transition.com Page 1 of 43 Transition Networks SISTP1040-382B-LRT Install Guide Safety Warnings and Cautions These products are not intended for use in life support products where failure of a product could reasonably be expected to result in death or personal injury. Anyone using this product in such an application without express written consent of an officer of Transition Networks does so at their own risk and agrees to fully indemnify Transition Networks for any damages that may result from such use or sale. Attention: this product, like all electronic products, uses semiconductors that can be damaged by ESD (electrostatic discharge). Always observe appropriate precautions when handling. NOTE: Emphasizes important information or calls your attention to related features or instructions. WARNING: Alerts you to a potential hazard that could cause personal injury. CAUTION: Alerts you to a potential hazard that could cause loss of data or damage the system or equipment. SISTP1040-382B-LRT Industrial Unmanaged GbE PoE+ Switch Install Guide, 33806 Rev. C Record of Revisions Rev Date Description of Changes A 11/14/19 Initial release at v1.0. B 12/10/19 Update DC power input information. C 1/19/21 Change Power Supply from 25079 (EoL) to 25175. Trademark notice: All trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All other products or service names used in this publication are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. All other trademarks or registered trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their respective holders. Copyright restrictions: © 2019-2021 Transition Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means (graphic, electronic, or mechanical) without written permission from Transition Networks. Address comments on this product or manual to Transition Networks Inc. | 10900 Red Circle Drive, Minnetonka, MN 55343 | tel: +1.952.941.7600 | toll free: 1.800.526.9267 | fax: 952.941.2322 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] | web: https://www.transition.com 33806 Rev. C https://www.transition.com Page 2 of 43 Transition Networks SISTP1040-382B-LRT Install Guide Contents Safety Warnings and Cautions ................................................................................................................................. 2 Record of Revisions .................................................................................................................................................. 2 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Features / Benefits ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Ordering Information ............................................................................................................................................... 5 About This Manual ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Related Manuals ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 Specifications ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 Specifications ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 DC Power Consumption ........................................................................................................................................... 9 Front Panel ............................................................................................................................................................... 9 LED Descriptions.................................................................................................................................................10 Back Panel and Bottom Panel ................................................................................................................................15 Reset Button.......................................................................................................................................................15 2. Installing the Switch................................................................................................................................... 16 Package Contents ...................................................................................................................................................16 Switch Mounting Options ......................................................................................................................................16 Mounting the Switch on a DIN Rail ....................................................................................................................17 Mounting the Switch on Wall (Optional) ...........................................................................................................18 Grounding ..............................................................................................................................................................19 Installing SFP Modules ...........................................................................................................................................20 Connect PoE+ Ports via TP Copper Cable ...............................................................................................................21 PoE / PoE+ Spec Comparison .............................................................................................................................21 Connecting DC Power ............................................................................................................................................22 3. Optional Power Supply 25175 .................................................................................................................... 23 25175 Features ......................................................................................................................................................23 25175 Specifications ..............................................................................................................................................23 25175 Installation ..................................................................................................................................................26 4. Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................................ 30 General Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................................30 LED Troubleshooting ..............................................................................................................................................30 PoE Modes and Compliance ..................................................................................................................................31 5. Related Information .................................................................................................................................. 35 Declaration of Conformity .....................................................................................................................................35 Cautions and Warnings ..........................................................................................................................................35 User Information ....................................................................................................................................................37 33806 Rev. C https://www.transition.com Page 3 of 43 Transition Networks SISTP1040-382B-LRT Install Guide RoHS, WEEE, and Environmental Programs .......................................................................................................37 Electrical Safety Warnings ..................................................................................................................................38 Warranty ................................................................................................................................................................39 Five-Year Limited Hardware Warranty ..............................................................................................................39 Box and Device Labels ............................................................................................................................................40 Recording Model Information and System Information ........................................................................................41 Contact Us ..............................................................................................................................................................42
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wired, Optical, and Wireless Communications Book
    Wired, Optical, and Wireless Communications Book Outside Plant Chapter What is the Outside Plant The first topic to consider is what is the outside plant? In general outside plant connections are those exterior to a building. Typically these are used to connect one building to another. This type of connection can be completed using wired media or a wireless connection. Standards and Codes Adherence to applicable standards and codes is required for any network construction project. A standard is used to provide guidelines for the type of material to use, as well as suggested installation practices. Notice that a standard is not a requirement. A standard is designed to achieve a basic level of performance. While it is true that many extant networks function without applying these standards, eventually they are overwhelmed by errors when the load on the network increases to a level such an ad hoc network cannot sustain. Troubleshooting is then very difficult. Time is wasted attempting to determine how the network was constructed. Codes were created to protect lives and property. Ignoring codes leads to legal liability at the least. Often work must be redone when an inspection reveals lack of compliance. A code is a requirement. The authority having jurisdiction or AHJ decides what codes to require. In most cases this will be a city government. Some areas, such as rural areas, may not have as many codes in their jurisdiction. Nevertheless, the commonly adopted codes should be adhered to, even if they are not required. An outside plant installation must be done following the applicable codes and standards in case of an accident or dispute.
    [Show full text]
  • Migration from Copper to Fiber Access Network Using Passive Optical Network for Green and Dry Field Areas of Pakistan
    International Journal of Soft Computing and Engineering (IJSCE) ISSN: 2231-2307, Volume-5 Issue-4, September 2015 Migration from Copper to Fiber Access Network using Passive Optical Network for Green and Dry Field Areas of Pakistan Umar Farooq, Sajid Bashir, Tauseef Tasneem, A.Saboor, A.Rauf ABSTRACT—Passive Optical Networks (PON) technology for betterment of humanity [1], [4]-[5], [6]-[9].Broadband is brings an evolution in the industry of Telecommunication for the now regarded as essential to a country’s infrastructure, to provisioning of High Speed Internet (HSI) and Triple Play business and overall competitiveness and is gradually bundled Services that includes Voice, Data, and Video Streaming throughout the world. In Pakistan most of the service providers moving closer to being widely recognized as a human right are offering broadband services on traditional copper OSP [10]. (Outside Plant) network since 2000. Demand for the high speed Key focus of the new era content providers is to digitize internet and broadband is increasing rapidly, it is desired with the services and to create the rich online experience. There great need to migrate from traditional copper based OSP network are numerous technologies available in the world with to PON – FTTx (Fiber To The x) infrastructure. Considering the service providers who are competing fast rigorously to geographical requirements in Pakistan a scalable fiber network is required which can be optimized as per the user’s requirements provide high speed internet and multimedia broadband and demands with high speed bandwidth efficiency, involving the services with quality installations. minimum losses and with ideal capital expenditure (CAPEX).
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNOLOGY MASTER PLAN PROJECT MEETING Information Gathering
    STATE CENTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT TECHNOLOGY MASTER PLAN PROJECT MEETING Information Gathering Initial Background Information Data Dump – Current technology standards – Existing cable infrastructure CAD drawings and construction documents – Logical network design & as-built documentation Discovery – Electronic Questionnaires – Site Visits – Focus Group Discussion 5/14/2018 2 Information Gathering (cont…) Steering / Policy Committee (Provide oversight, leadership and direction on business objectives and priorities) • Departmental leadership • Project oversight • Departmental coordination • Budget & policy guidance • Final review / comment on standards and construction documents Technology Working Groups (Provide direction, technical and financial details, and other operational input) • SCCCD & tk1sc subject matter experts (SME’s) • Discuss technology baselines • Discuss technology issues, gaps, and priorities • Review / comment on working drafts of standards and construction documents 5/14/2018 3 Analysis & Prioritization Current State Where Are We Now? Desired State Where Do We Want To Go? What are the SCCCD priorities? What Do We Need To Do Get There? 5/14/2018 4 Recommendations & Consensus Working Group Outputs Recommendations for standards and technology updates Summarize findings into priority (High, Medium, Low) with respect to district goals and objectives Department / Location: District Wide Gap Analysis: Existing fiber backbone does not support 100gb networking and on demand provisioning. Recommendations: Upgrade to single
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report a Fortune 500 Company and One of the Nation’S Largest Cable Operators, Charter Communications, Inc
    TRIPLE PLAY CUSTOMER CHARTER GUARANTEE BUSINESS PHONE UNLIMITED CLOUD DRIVE INTERNET TV CALLING ONLINE MANAGER ON SECURITY SUITE DEMAND BANDWIDTH MOBILE APPS C h a r t HD er C Delivering More HD o m m u n TRIPLE PLAY i CUSTOMER ca BANDWIDTH t i GUARANTEE o n CHARTER s , ON I BUSINESS n DEMAND c UNLIMITED . CALLING 2 0 1 SECURITY 2 PHONE A SUITE TV n n u INTERNET a l R ONLINE e p o MANAGER r t CLOUD BANDWIDTH DRIVE MOBILE APPS 2012 Annual Report A Fortune 500 company and one of the nation’s largest cable operators, Charter Communications, Inc. provides advanced TV, Internet and telephone services to more than 5 million homes and businesses across 25 states. We connect our customers to the world through a high capacity superior network, advanced technologies and the unwavering commitment of our 17,800+ employees to delivering outstanding service. Charter currently offers more than 100 HDTV channels, 10,000+ video-on-demand titles, fully-featured telephone service and Internet speeds that are among the nation’s fastest. Our commercial services unit, Charter Business®, provides scalable, tailored and cost-effective communications solutions to businesses of all sizes, including Internet access, data networking, business telephone, video/music entertainment services and wireless backhaul. Charter Media® provides a full range of innovative advertising sales and pro- duction services. Charter is headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut and trades on the NASDAQ Stock Market under the symbol CHTR. For more information, please visit charter.com. Reaching More 4TH LARGEST CABLE PROVIDER SERVING MORE THAN 5 MILLION RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS IN 25 STATES SUPERIOR PLATFORM AND OFFERING Well positioned to compete with a powerful, two-way, high-capacity, interactive network PRODUCTS HD TV INTERNET PHONE Offering More In 2012, Charter continued to enhance our product set.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Signal Path Loss Model
    Research in Modern Biological And Agricultural Technologies Ning Wang Dept. of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University www.biosystems.okstate.edu Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Current Research Projects • Wireless sensor network (WSN) applications – Precision agriculture – Environmental monitoring – Study on critical issues on WSN applications Oklahoma State University www.biosystems.okstate.edu Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Research on WSN First generation of WSN (2007-2008) •Soil Moisture monitoring •Tmote system Second generation of WSN (2008-2010) •Soil property monitoring (Soil MC, EC, Temp) •Crossbow system Wireless camera sensor network (2008-2013) •Pecan weevil population monitoring •Janic system Radio propagation model for WSN used in crop field (2009-2013) •Second generation WSN •Wheat field •Corn Field Cattle monitoring (2005-2013) •Grazing activity Oklahoma State University www.biosystems.okstate.edu Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering First Generation Soil Moisture Monitoring System Structure: Star-topology with 10 Sensor Nodes, one Central Node and one Base Node Oklahoma State University www.biosystems.okstate.edu Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Second Generation The WSN Conceptual Model Oklahoma State University www.biosystems.okstate.edu Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Second Generation Field Installation Sensor Node Components Oklahoma State
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding FTTH Architecture TOPOLOGY and COMPONENTS
    Understanding FTTH Architecture TOPOLOGY AND COMPONENTS TODD M. CORCORAN, RTPM, CFHP TECHNICAL PROGRAM MANAGER Q: What is meant by a Central Office or a Hut? A: The location where all major electronics for the system are housed for a given town. Q: What is topology? A: In a FTTH system, the word “topology” in is most often used with the physical fiber plant or Outside Plant (OSP). Q: What is splice closure or case? A: A fiber management product that protects and houses optical splices. Q: What is a PON? A: A PassiveUnderstanding Optical Network that distributes an optical signal from the CO to the customer. Q: What is Active Ethernet? A: A techniqueGeneral that uses Ethernet Terms (a data communications protocol) as the main transmission method over fiber optics with data rates up to 1 Gb/s. Q: What is meant by G-PON? A: Gigabit PON is a system that handles data rates up to 2.5 Gb/s. Q: What is meant by an OLT, ONT, and splitter? A: OLT - Optical Line Terminal, located in the CO or hut, is the interface to the customer and provides the subscribed services. ONT – Optical Line Terminal, located at the customer/subscribers location, converts the optical media being sent by the OLT. Splitter - A passive device that splits the light source in separate paths. Splice Fiber Cables for FTTx Closure Drop ONT • Single-mode fiber (SMF) is used in a FTTx application • Optical fiber is the transmission component of the ODN Feeder Cables – These cables are the main cable(s) being routed through a populated area.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex a Technical Standards for Outside Plant (OSP) Installations
    Annex A Technical Standards for Outside Plant (OSP) Installations www.citc.gov.sa Contents 1 Purpose and Scope…………………………………………………………………………………………..……………4 1.1 Purpose…………………………………………………………..…………………………………………........................4 1.2 Scope ………………………………..…………………………..……………….………………………….......................4 2 Definitions.……………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………….5 3 Technical Standards …………………………………….…………………………………………………..……………7 3.1 Network Design and Planning ……………………………………………….……………………….…………………7 3.2 Fiber Optic Standards……………....…………………………………..…………………………………….……………8 3.3 FOC Standards………………………...……………………………….…….………………………………….……………..9 3.3.1 Slack .………………..…………………………….………………………………….………….…………………………………9 3.4 Duct Standards………………....…………….……………………………….……….…………………………..………….9 3.4.1 Duct Numbering and Color Coding.….………………………………….…………………………………………11 3.4.2 Duct Laying ………………………………………………………………..…………….…………………...….………….12 3.4.3 Pre-formed Duct Bends ……………………………………………………………………..…………………………13 3.4.4 Protection Against Entry of Material ……………….….…………….………………………………………….14 3.4.5 Cleaning and Testing ……………………………………………..……….………………………………….………….14 3.4.6 Draw Rope……..…………………………………………………….………………………………….……………………15 3.4.7 Duct Seal ……………………….……………………...…………………….………………………………………….……15 3.4.8 Pulled Joints ………………………………………….…………………………………………….…………….……….….15 3.5 Minimum Number of Ducts and Fibers..……....….……………………………………………….….………….16 3.6 Manholes / Handholes Standa.………...……………………….……………………………….……………….…16 3.6.1 Manhole/Handhole Locations ………………….……………...………….…………………………………………17
    [Show full text]
  • The Truth About Wireless Broadband: the Myths and Challenges of Wireless Technology in Rural America
    The TruTh abouT Wireless broadband: The MyThs and Challenges of Wireless TeChnology in rural AmeriCa Rural Telecom Educational Series The TruTh abouT Wireless broadband: The MyThs and Challenges of Wireless TeChnology in rural AmeriCa execuTive summary Today’s wireless networks would not work without a fiber or other wired network supporting them. although wireless signals can be transmitted through the air for a few miles, they are subject to interference from buildings, hills and mountains, trees, and other obstacles that interfere with the line of sight between antenna towers and other facilities. in addition, wireless services share the air, or spectrum, with each other, and an overflow of simultaneous users can crowd out or slow down other users and cause service degradation. for these reasons, as explained more fully in this paper, new 4g wireless networks will be designed to carry a wireless signal for only a relatively short distance before transferring it (whether it be a voice call, text message, or e-mail) to the wireline network buried underground or strung across utility poles. if the call or text message is directed to another wireless user, only when the signal reaches a wireless facility near the end-user’s device does the signal leave the wired network to complete its journey wirelessly. in urban areas, a relatively few number of antennas can reach many people; for example, an array of cell phone antennas atop a downtown office building can reach not only the people in the building but also numerous others nearby. in rural america, however, people live and work much farther apart from one another.
    [Show full text]
  • A Leading Mission-Critical & Technology-Systems Company
    ConCor Networks A Leading Mission-Critical & Technology-Systems Company Providing clients a wide range of commercial low-voltage maintenance, repair and retrofit, voice/data, and network and structured-cabling solutions. Bringing Technology Systems from Mission Critical—to Mission Accomplished. ConCor Networks, Inc. (ConCor) is a leader in mission critical and technology systems, as well as low-voltage systems. Today’s low-voltage systems require increasing in- novation and more strategic ways of gathering and analyzing information. As a result, ConCor works with clients to help deliver innovative technology systems that are faster, better, and more efficient. ConCor experts design and build technology-rich, highly complex systems that are often completed within the constraints of demanding implementation schedules. Cli- Markets: ents can benefit from working closely with ConCor in the initial phase of low-voltage Commercial and structured-cabling systems design to identify and resolve conflicts early in the » Office Buildings process. And since ConCor prides itself on implementing green initiatives, the ConCor » Retail team strives to use only the most sustainable methods and materials. Education Innovative Solutions. Design/Build Services Entertainment/Hospitality When Downtime Isn’t An Option. » Arenas ConCor experts often get involved early in the When downtime isn’t an option, ConCor helps design/build process to help clients capture vital » Hotels/Casinos provide solutions that include fiber-optic un- information to incorporate into the final design. Health care shielded twisted pair (UTP), shielded twisted pair Using computer modeling to identify potential Manufacturing (STP) cabling, power distribution systems, UPS problems and test alternatives before conflicts Private Sector systems, cable tray installation services, and interfere, ConCor is well equipped to design and rack and cabinet installation services—for both build projects of nearly any scope and complexity.
    [Show full text]
  • FTTP Outside Plant
    FTTP Outside Plant Considerations and Case Study Analysis for the CATV Provider FTTP OSP Considerations for the MSO: 1. FTTP Market Drivers 2. FTTP Technologies 3. PON-Based Architectures and Components 4. A MSO Case Study 5. Summary Copyright © OFS 2008 Page 2 But First, Some Terminology: FTTx and FTTP Fiber-to-the-X. A generic industry term that is applied to: Fiber-to-the-Home Fiber-to-the-Business Fiber-to-the-Curb Fiber-to-the-Node Fiber-to-the-MDU Hybrid Fiber Coax Fiber-to-the-Premise. Applies to: Fiber-to-the-Home Fiber-to-the- (small) Business Fiber-to-the-MDU / Fiber-in-the-MDU Today’s topic is FTTP Copyright © OFS 2008 Page 3 FTTP Market Drivers Copyright © OFS 2008 Page 4 What are the reasons for FTTP? First cost CapEx parity with other wireline solutions Reduced Operating expenditures Futureproofing Unbundling relief Copyright © OFS 2008 Page 5 FTTP Cost Convergence with Competing Technologies First Cost per Subscriber 9000 8000 FTTP Cost 7000 FTTN/HFC Cost 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 Source: OFS and Industry Data and estimates 1988 – 2000: Equipment and fibre cabling infrastructure innovation and volume 2000 – 2003: Cost innovation “dividend” resulting from R&D during the boom 2004 – 2008 + Volume deployments drive cost to equal copper Copyright © OFS 2008 Page 6 FTTH First Cost Cost per Subscriber 1400 Column 5 1200 1000 Electronics 800 $ 600 Electrical Passives 400 Optical 200 Passives 0 Labor FTTH FTTC FTTN HFC OFS Estimate Aerial Greenfield or Brownfield with no existing cable Buried about 50% higher cost vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Language® in Mexico
    data sheet common language® in Mexico the need for a consistent & the key is using a proven industry harmonized national data solution for naming all network infrastructure in Mexico elements The telecommunications sector in Mexico is rapidly iconectiv’s Common Language® Information changing with the introduction of regulations and Services is a telecommunications data infrastructure investment aimed both at increasing competition and management solution used by hundreds of in the industry and improving broadband access customers throughout the global telecommunication nationwide. The success of these new initiatives industry. Included in this group are Mexico’s reigning hinges on regulatory oversight, from monitoring incumbent and service providers throughout Canada rollout and tracking progress, to providing a and the U.S. In Mexico alone, over 16,000 network consistent framework for all players to report on their locations are already coded within the Common ongoing operations and coverage. Language global registry. Common Language provides a unique combination of software tools, To enable these actions, the Federal expertise, standards management and industry forum Telecommunications Institute (IFT) needs a consistent facilitation and direction to achieve a level of data and extensive data infrastructure across operator infrastructure management not possible in a single networks, systems, people and processes. service provider. Common Language is applicable to: success factors for IFT initiatives • Network Equipment Assets • Inside and Outside Plant Location Definition IFT needs to ensure a level playing field for participating service providers, through mandated • Connections, Circuits, Paths Definitions cost analysis that defines price ceilings for services • Service Definition and Standardization delivered by regional service providers. Consistent pricing results in an optimized network, which securing a harmonized view across adequately serves all segments of the market.
    [Show full text]
  • FOA Technical Bulletin Guide to Fiber Optic Network Design
    The Fiber Optic Association, Inc. 1-760-451-3655 Fax 1-781-207-2421 Email: [email protected] http://www.foa.org FOA Technical Bulletin Guide To Fiber Optic Network Design Contents Page Part 1 Introduction 1 Part 2 Getting Started 3 Part 3 Copper, Fiber or Wireless? 5 Part 4 Choosing Transmission Equipment 7 Part 5 Planning The Route 9 Part 6 Choosing Components For Outside Plant Installations 11 Part 7 Choosing Components For Premises Installations 13 Part 8 The Link Power Budget 15 Part 9 Documentation 16 Part 10 Planning for the install 18 Part 11 Developing A Test plan 20 Part 12 Planning For Restoration 21 Part 13 Choosing A Contractor 23 Part 14 Managing The Project 26 Part 15 Maintaining The Network 27 Part 16 Cabling Standards 29 Part 1: Introduction What is “fiber optic network design?” Fiber optic network design refers to the specialized processes leading to a successful installation and operation of a fiber optic network. It includes determining the type of communication system(s) which will be carried over the network, the geographic layout (premises, campus, outside plant (OSP, etc.), the transmission equipment required and the fiber network over which it will operate. Next we have to consider requirements for permits, easements, permissions and inspections. Once we get to that stage, we can consider actual component selection, placement, installation practices, testing, troubleshooting and network equipment installation and startup. Finally, we have to consider documentation, maintenance and planning for restoration in event of an outage. Design requires working with higher level network engineers usually from IT ©2019, The FOA Inc.Design Guide.doc Dec/25/2018 (information technology) departments and cable plant designers such as the architects and engineers overseeing a major project, as well as contractors involved with building the projects.
    [Show full text]