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Designing Network Cabling System By The Communication Solution Ltd.

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Title: Designing Network Cabling System By The Communication Solution Ltd.


1
Designing Network Cabling System By The
Communication Solution Ltd.
  • Asmun Bensne
  • Project Implementation Manager
    asmun.b_at_g-able.com

2
Course Agenda
  • Structure Cabling Systems
  • Backbone Cabling System
  • 10 Gigabit Ethernet and EMC and XG System
  • Demo. Tooling Devices of Cabling System
  • QA

3
Structure Cabling System
  • Equipment Room
  • Entrance Facility
  • Telecommunications Room
  • Backbone Cabling Subsystem
  • Horizontal Cabling Subsystem
  • Work Area
  • Administration

4
Equipment Room/Entrance Facility
5
Telecommunications Room
6
Backbone System

Inter-Building Backbone Campus Backbone
Intra-Building Backbone Building Backbone
7
Intra-Building System Components

Connectors Splices
8
Horizontal Cabling Subsystem
9
Work Area
10
Administration
11
Media
Fiber Optics
COAX
Twisted Pair
Media is the cable on which the data is
transported
12
Topology
How networks are physically connected
13
Recognized Backbone Media
TIA/EIA 568-B.1 Specified

100? 24 AWG Twisted Pair Cable
  • 4 pair or multi-pair cable construction
  • Unshielded or Shielded Twisted Pair Cable
  • Voice application min. Cat 3 system
  • Data application min. Cat 5e system

Optical Fiber Cable
  • Multimode optical fiber
  • 62.5/125 µm
  • 50/125 µm
  • Singlemode optical fiber
  • 850nm Laser Optimized 50/125m multimode fiber

14
Backbone Cabling Distance

HC/FD
EF
MC/CD
A
C
B
HC/FD
IC/BD
Media Type
100 ohm Twisted Pair
62.5/125 mm Optical Fiber
50/125 mm Optical Fiber
Singlemode Optical Fiber
15
Advantages Of Optical Fiber

Extensive Bandwidth
Enhanced Security
Easy and Dependable Installation
Increased Distance
Low Attenuation
16
Horizontal Cabling System

Horizontal Cabling
Telecommunication Room
Work Area
17
Recognized Horizontal Media
  • 100 Ohm, 4 Pair UTP Category 3, 5e, 6
  • 100 Ohm 4 Pair ScTP Category 3, 5e, 6
  • Multimode Fiber
  • 50/125 µm
  • 62.5/125 µm
  • Category 4, Category 5 and STP-A cable will no
    longer be recommended for new installations.

18
Lifetime Of Network Equipment
  • Cabling itself has an average lifetime of 12
    to 15 years
  • Capable to serve about 3 generations of
    switchingEquipment
  • Capable to serve about 4 generations of PC
    hardware
  • Probably even 5 generationsof software!
  • Planning for a fast and futureproof network
    starts with the investment of a strong
    cablingsystem

19
Why 10 Gigabit ?
  • First edition From June 1976. (3 Mbps)
  • IEEE released first 802.3 standard in 1983, which
    defined10 Mbps
  • For every 4 years the speed has increased tenfold
  • Eventually providing us with 10 Gigabit/s over
    Fiber at the beginning of this millennium
  • Timely to its 30th anniversary, Ethernet
    transmits electrical data signals 10000 times
    faster than it initially started
  • What else can we expect to come.???

20
10 Gigabit Backgrounds

Service Speed Bandwidth
Ethernet 10 Mbit/sec 10 MHz
Fast Ethernet 100 Mbit/sec 100 MHz
Gigabit Ethernet 1000 Mbit/sec 250 MHz
10 Gigabit Ethernet 10.000 Mbit/sec 417 MHz
21
10 Gigabit Ethernet
  • Example 10 Gigabit Ethernet
  • Needed bandwidth about 500 MHz
  • Existing Cat 7 will be new Cat 6a
  • Existing installations have not enough bandwidth
  • Exception
  • All Cat 7 installations!
  • All real shielded Cat 6 installations
  • Best evidence
  • Independent certification

22
How 10 Gigabit Ethernet Work ?
  • Another factor is channel capacity
  • The capacity of a channel calculated according
    Shannons law is the figure used to confirm
    performance for 10GBASE-T channels

C is the achievable channel capacity B is the
bandwidth of the line S is the signal input IL
is the insertion loss of the transmission line
AXT is Alien Crosstalk BN is Background noise
23
Why are noises critical today?
  • Logic Signals smaller in each generation
  • More electrical pollution
  • Conclusion
  • Signals extreme weak
  • Systems and components need high suppression
  • Or good S/N ratio by reducing the noise sources

24
EMC and Background Noise
  • TV, Radio stations
  • Operating in the range of 10 Gigabit

25
Shielded System
  • Performance

Pairs in metal foil NEXT and ANEXT background
noises Overall braid ANEXT and background
noises Both shields cover the whole frequency
range!
26
Shielded System Installation
  • AMP Twist 6S-SL Jack

27
Shielded System Installation
  • Components before installation 2 only.
  • Steps during installation 4 only.
  • Dimensions SL profile. (High density).
  • Dust cover Integrated.
  • EMC 360 degree EMC cover for the cable
  • EMC completely closed housing

28
Shielded System Installation
  • UTP systems needs separation to meet requirements
    for 10 Gigabit Ethernet
  • As well if mixed with power cables!

Type of installation Distance A Distance A Distance A
Without divider or non-metallic divider Aluminium divider Steel divider
Unscreened power cable and unscreened IT cable 200mm 100 mm 50 mm
Unscreened power cable and screened IT cable 50 mm 20 mm 5 mm
screened power cable and unscreened IT cable 30 mm 10 mm 2 mm
screened power cable and screened IT cable 0 mm 0 mm 0 mm
  • Recommendation Metallic cable ducts and steel
    dividers

29
XG Fiber Optic System
30
The Migration Path
  • LAN platforms moving from 100 to 1000 Mb/s
  • LEDs cannot support high-speed platforms
  • Need laser sources
  • Lasers being deployed on multi-mode fibers
  • 1000Mb/s (Gigabit Ethernet)
  • Supports several 100Mb/s users
  • 1000Mb/s is wildly popular
  • Supports several switched 100Mb/s users
  • Minimal price point difference over 100Mb/s
  • Driving 1G to the users

31
The Migration Path
  • Wheres the migration path now?
  • Single-mode lasers and fibers are expensive
    solutions for LANs
  • Need to cover LAN distances using LAN fiber
  • 300m for riser and centralized cabling
  • Multimode fiber
  • Low cost sources and electronics

32
Overfilled Launch Laser Launch
  • Source
  • 1000BASE-SX is VCSEL _at_ 850 nm
  • 1000BASE-LX is Laser _at_ 1300 nm

33
LAN Architecture

34
10 Gigabit Standard
  • Ethernet Fiber Channel projects
  • Over 17 Original Proposals
  • Only 4 PMDs Selected for 10G Ethernet
  • 1550 nm Serial (SM Only)
  • 1310 nm Serial (SM only)
  • 1310 nm WDM (SM and MM)
  • Wave Division Multiplexing
  • 850 nm Serial (MM only)
  • Five Distance Objectives
  • 40km, 10km, 2km, 300m, 65m

35
Why Multimode Fiber Optic
  • Preferred Media for Local Area Networks
  • Lower precision alignments
  • Lower cost connectors
  • Easier termination
  • Lower Cost Installations
  • Standards support
  • TIA
  • ISO
  • Lower Cost Sources (850nm VCSELs)
  • Less Expensive Electronics

36
Theres a new Fiber in Town
  • 850nm Laser Optimized 50/125 µm Fiber
  • Aliases
  • 10 Gigabit Fiber
  • Next Generation Multimode Fiber
  • New 50
  • OM-3 Fiber
  • 10 Gigabit, 300m Fiber
  • Lucent LazrSpeed
  • Corning InfiniCor SX
  • Draka MaxCap
  • We call it XG Fiber

37
Differential Mode Delay (DMD)

38
AMP NETCONNECT XG Fiber System

Traditional Multimode, 50/125 micron Over Filled
Launch Bandwidth 500/500 MHzkm _at_850/1300 nm
Dia.
Tx VCSEL
Rx
Reflection Index Profile
  • Result Max distance is only 82 meters

39
High Bandwidth and Wavelength

Laser Grade Multimode, 50/125 micron Effective
Laser Launch Bandwidth 2000 MHzkm _at_850 nm
Dia.
Tx VCSEL
Rx
Reflection Index Profile
  • Result Max. Distance is up to 300 meters

As IEEE 802.3ae 10GBase-SR For Intra-Building
Backbone
40
850nm Laser Optimized 50/125um MMF
  • 1500/500 MHzkm OFL Bandwidth
  • Improved over the usual 500/500 MHzkm
  • Supports legacy applications as well as legacy
    50/125µm Fiber
  • Compatible with legacy 50/125µm MMF
  • 2000 MHzkm Laser Bandwidth at 850nm
  • New measurement for 10Gb/s applications
  • Supports laser-based applications to greater
    distances (ex 900m for 1000BASE-SX)
  • 300m or longer
  • Horizontal, riser and centralized

41
The Question For your New Network
  • What data rate is needed?
  • Is 10G enough?
  • Upgrade path needed?
  • What distances need to be supported?
  • What cabling is installed?
  • Single-mode?
  • What kind of multimode?
  • What technology?

42
Recommendations ?
  • New Installs
  • Horizontal 50/125
  • Intra-Building or Riser Backbone 850 nm Laser
    Optimized 50/125
  • Inter-Building or Campus Backbone SM

43
Maximum Distance For XG

44
AMP NETCONNECT XG
XG Office Distribution Cable, 4 fiber Part Nr.
2-0599144-3 XG Office Distribution Cable, 6
fiber Part Nr. 2-0599145-3 XG Office Distribution
Cable, 8 fiber Part Nr. 2-0599146-3 XG Office
Distribution Cable, 12 fiber Part Nr.
2-0599148-3 XG Office Distribution Cable, 24
fiber Part Nr. 2-0599151-3 XG Office Distribution
Cable, 48 fiber Part Nr. 2-0599603-3 XG I/E DLT
Cable, 12 fiber Part Nr. 2-0599156-3 XG I/E DLT
Cable, 24 fiber Part Nr. 2-0599159-3 XG I/E DLT
Cable, 48 fiber Part Nr. 2-0599605-3 XG I/E DLT
Cable, Rodent Resistant, 12 fiber Part Nr.
2-0599617-3 XG I/E DLT Cable, Rodent Resistant,
24 fiber Part Nr. 2-0599619-3 XG I/E DLT Cable,
Rodent Resistant, 48 fiber Part Nr.
2-0599621-3   AMP NETCONNECT XG System Cable
contain the OM3 fiber. All cable are
ULSZH-jacketed. Notes DLT Dry Loose Tube I/E
Internal/External

Y- -X Length  0- -1 1 m 0- -2 2 m 0- -3 3
m 0- -5 5 m 1- -0 10 m
MT-RJ / MT-RJ XG Patch Cord Part Nr. Y-1588572-X
or Y-1536462-X MT-RJ / SC Duplex XG Patch Cord
Part Nr. Y-1588573-X or Y-1536463-X SC Duplex /
SC Duplex XG Patch Cord Part Nr. Y-1588644-X or
Y-1536464-X
MT-RJ XG Jack Pigtail, 3 m Part Nr.
0-1536556-1 SC XG Pigtail, 2 m, easy strip Part
Nr. 0-1536561-2 SC XG Pigtail, 2 m, tight
buffer Part Nr. 0-1536555-2
45
Cabling Tool
MI-NI OTDR (Optical Time Domain Reflector) Tool
Testing Fiber Optic Cable (SM MM.)
46
OTDR Testing Optical Fiber
47
Cabling Tool
Fusion Splice Tool Splice Optical Fiber Cable
(SM MM.)
48
Power Budgets
  • The difference in optical power between what the
    transmitter delivers into a fiber and what the
    receiver requires from the fiber to operate
    properly
  • dB
  • A Measurement of Loss/Gain
  • In this case a Positive Number
  • dBm, dBu
  • A Measurement of Power as Compared to One
    Milliwatt or One Microwatt
  • Normally a Negative Number

49
Power Budgets
  • Elements for Calculation
  • TX Power Out
  • RX Power Out
  • Margin
  • Aging
  • Safety

Calculation Example TX Power -12dBm RX
Sensitivity -27dBm Margin 3dB Formula -12-(-
27)-3 12dB Power Budget 12dB
50
Power Budgets
  • Calculating
  • Elements for Calculation
  • Fiber Attenuation
  • Connector Loss
  • Splice Loss
  • Passive Component Loss

51
Link Attenuation
  • Backbone Link Attn. Cable Attn.
    Connector Attn. Splice Attn.

62.5/125 at 850nm 3.75 dB/km 62.5/125 at
1300nm 1.5 dB/km Single-mode (outside plant)
at 1310nm 0.5 dB/km Single-mode (outside plant)
at 1550nm 0.5 dB/km Single-mode (inside plant)
at 1310nm 1.0 dB/km Single-mode (inside plant)
at 1550nm 1.0 dB/km Connector Attenuation per
mated pair 0.75 dB Splice Attenuation 0.3 dB
52
Link Attenuation
  • Backbone Link Attenuation Example

Calculation Example 1.125 dB (Cable 62.5/125
multi-mode 850nm Attn. 3.75 dB/km x 0.3 km) 1.5
dB (Connector Attn. per mated pair 0.75 x 2
dB) 0.3 dB (Splice Attn.) 2.9 dB (Backbone
Link Attn.)
53
Cabling Tool
Fluke DSP 4000 Cable Analyzer Tool
Testing UTP Cable(Cat6 Cat5e)
54
Twisted Pair Cable Testing
55
Question ?
Question ?
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