Belden Ecs Pon-Iecep Qc-Nov 2015

Network Infrastructure
Trends
Enterprise Connectivity Solution
and
Passive Optical Network
Dominic A. Marquez
2015 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.
Enterprise
Connectivity Solutions
Structured Cabling
Fundamentals
Evolution of Structured Cabling
Network Topologies
RING
BUS
STAR
Structured Cabling Systems
What is a Structured Cabling System?

- can be perceived as the pillars and columns of the organizations IT
network.
- collective configuration of cables and associated hardware which,
when installed, on premises / buildings, provides a comprehensive
telecommunications infrastructure.
It function as an important foundation of the IT network on which

many services are supported:
- Data Information Transfer

- Voice Telecommunications
- Monitoring and Surveillance System
- Building Automation & Control System
Standards for Structured Cabling

ISO/IEC 11801
ANSI/TIA 568
IT Generic Cabling for

Customer Premises
EN 50173
Performance
Requirements Of
Generic Cabling
Systems
Commercial Building
Telecommunications
Cabling Standard
AS/NZ 3080
IT Generic Cabling for
Customer Premises
Standards Organizations
American National Standards Institute - This group
coordinates and adopts national standards in the U.S.
Telecommunications Industry Association - Best known for
developing cabling standards with the EIA, leading trade
association for the information, communications, and
entertainment technology industry.
Electronics Industries Alliance - Known for developing cabling
standards with the TIA, ceased operations on February 11, 2011.
EIA standards are now managed by the Electronic Components
Association (ECA).
Standards Organization
International Organization for Standardization - This group is the
worlds largest developer of standards and includes standards groups
from member nations around the world.
International Electrotechnical Commission - This international
standards organization prepares and publishes international
standards for all electrical, electronic, and related technologies.
Standards Organization
Building Industry Consulting Service International, Inc. This association supports the information transport systems
(ITS) industry with information, education, and knowledge
assessment.
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. international organization and a leading developer of
standards in a broad range of disciplines, including electric
power, information technology, information assurance, and
telecommunications.
National Electrical Manufacturing Association - is the voice
of and forum for the electrical and medical imaging industries
serving manufacturer members.
National Fire Protection Association - This is the North American
organization of fire prevention and an authoritative source on public
safety.
Codes and Standards
CODES
The
Do
key purpose of codes is safety.
not address performance of telecommunications systems.
Promulgated
as models, which most local municipalities adopt.
Once
adopted as ordinances, the codes have the force of law and are
enforced through local building inspectors.
STANDARDS
Ensure
design and installation consistency
Establish
performance and technical specifications
Supports
multi-product and multi-vendor environment
No
legal implications
Codes and Standards
NEC
75 Years+
Codes
ANSI/TIA/EIA/ISO/IEC
25 Years
Standards
Purpose:
Safety
Performance
Compliance:
Force of Law
Voluntary (Mandatory)
Sanctions:
Fines
Halt in Project
10
ISO / IEC Standards
11801 Edition 2: Generic Cabling for Customer Premises
14763-1 Part 1: Administration
14763-2 Part 2: Planning and Installation
14763-3 Part 3: Testing of Optical Fiber Cabling
15018: Generic Cabling for Homes
18010: Pathways and Spaces for Customer Premises
24702: Generic Cabling for Industrial Premises
24764: Generic Cabling Systems for Data Center
61935-1: Testing of Balanced Communications Cabling
11
ISO / IEC 11801
Structure of Generic Cabling (Subsystems and Elements)

CD
Campus
Backbone
Cabling
Subsystem
BD
FD
Building
Backbone
Cabling
Subsystem
CP
TO
Horizontal Cabling Subsystem
Generic Cabling System
12
Work
Area
Cabling
ISO / IEC 11801
Hierarchical Structure of Generic Cabling System

CD
Campus Distributor
Campus
Backbone
Cabling
BD
BD
Building Distributor
Building
Backbone
Cabling
FD
FD
FD
FD
Floor Distributor
CP
CP
CP
CP
Consolidation Point
Horizontal
Cabling
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
13
TO Telecommunication Outlet
ANSI / TIA Standards
568-C.0 Generic Telecommunications Cabling for Customer Premises

568-C.1 Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling Standards
568-C.2 Balanced Twisted Pair Cabling and Components
568-C.3 Optical Fiber Cabling Components
568-C.4 Broadband Coaxial Cabling and Components
569-B Commercial Building Standards for Pathways and spaces
570-C Residential Telecommunication Infrastructure Standards
606-B Administration Standards for Commercial Telecommunications
607-B Grounding (Earthing) and Bonding for Customer Premises
758-B Customer Owned Out Side Plant
862-A Building Automation Systems Cabling
942-A Telecommunications Infrastructure Standard for Data Centers
1005 Telecoms Infrastructure Standards for Industrial Premises
14
ANSI / TIA 568 C.0
Functional Elements of Generic Cabling System

DC
Distributor C
Cabling
Subsystem 3
DB
DB
Distributor B
Cabling
Subsystem 2
DA
DA
Distributor A
Cabling
Subsystem 1
CP
EO
CP
EO
EO
CP
EO
EO
EO
15
CP
Consolidation Point
EO
Equipment Outlet
ANSI / TIA 568 C.1
Commercial Building Hierarchical Star Topology

MC
Inter
Building
Backbone
Cabling
Main Cross-Connect
IC
IC
Intermediate Cross-Connect
IntraBuilding
Backbone
Cabling
HC
HC
Horizontal
Cross-Connect
Horizontal
Cabling
CP
TO
CP
TO
TO
CP
TO
TO
TO
16
CP
Consolidation Point
TO
Telecommunication Outlet
Standard Terminologies
ISO/IEC 11801 2nd Edition
Amendment 2
Generic Cabling for Customer
Premises
ANSI/TIA-568-C.1 Series
Commercial Building
Telecommunications Cabling
Standard
Campus Distributor (CD)
Main Cross-connect (MC)
Building Distributor (BD)
Intermediate Cross-connect
Floor Distributor (FD)
Horizontal Cross-connect (HC)
Telecommunications Outlet
Telecommunications Outlet
Campus Backbone
Inter-building Backbone
Building Backbone
Intra-building Backbone
Horizontal Cabling
Horizontal Cabling
17
Accommodation of Functional Elements
CP
FD / HC
TO
Horizontal Cable
FD / HC
CP
FD / HC
CP
TO
TO
CP
FD / HC
CP
Building Backbone
TO
TO
CD / MC
EF
Campus Backbone
18
BD / IC
EF
ANSI / TIA 568 C.0
Distributors Configuration
Inter-Connection
Cross-Connection
Active Equipment
Active Equipment
Patch Cord
Patch Cord
Connecting Hardware
Patch Cord
Connecting Hardware
Horizontal Cable
Connecting Hardware
Horizontal Cable
Equipment Outlet
Equipment Outlet
19
Horizontal Cabling System
Horizontal Cable
TO
TO
FD
TO
Work Area
Telecommunications Room
20
Consolidation Point (CP)

Horizontal Cable
CP
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
21
Multi-User TO Assembly (MUTOA)
Horizontal Cable
MUTOA
22
Horizontal Cabling Length
Channel Link = 100 m (max)
CP Link
TO
EQP
CP
Floor
Distributor
EQP
Cord
Patch
Cord
Permanent Link = 90 m (max)
23
WA
Cord
TE
Backbone Cabling System
BD
FD
FD
FD
Building Backbone
Campus Backbone
CD
24
Backbone Cabling Length

A
HC
HC
Media Type
MC
IC
100 Ohm
Twisted Pair
800 m
300 m
500 m
62.5 um Optical
Fiber
2000 m
300 m
1700 m
50 um Optical
Fiber
2000 m
300 m
1700 m
Single Mode
Optical Fiber
3000 m
300 m
2700 m
25
Building Cabling Architecture
Centralized Network
Horizontal Cabling
Splice / Interconnect
Pull
Through
Work Area
Work Area
Equipment
Rack
Work Area
Floor
Distributor
26
Building Cabling Architecture
Distributed Network
Horizontal Cabling
Equipment
Rack
Work Area
Floor
Distributor
Building
Backbone
Equipment
Rack
Work Area
Floor
Distributor
Building
Backbone
Equipment
Rack
Work Area
Building
Distributor
27
Centralized Fiber Optic Cabling

Horizontal
Cabling
TE
TO
Splice /
Interconnect
TR
TO
Splice /
Interconnect
TR
Backbone
Cabling
TO
Pull Through
Cable
ER
Equipment
28
Transmission Cables
100-ohm Twisted-Pair Balanced Copper Cable
Optical Fiber Cable
29
Twisted Pair Cable Construction
Jacketing
Wire Drawing
Insulation
Stranding
Twisting
30
100- Balanced Twisted Pair Categories

Category
Transmission
(Mhz)
Performance
(TIA / ISO)
Data Rate
(Mbps)
CAT 3
16
Category 3 / Class C
10
CAT 5e
100
Category 5e / Class D
100
1000
CAT 6
250
Category 6 / Class E
1000
CAT 6A
500
Category 6A / Class EA
10000
CAT 7
600
- / Class F
10000
CAT 7A
1000
- / Class FA
10000
CAT 8
????
?/?
?????
31
Twisted Pair Cable Constructions

Designation
New Designation
UTP
U/UTP
Unshielded Twisted pair
FTP
F/UTP
Foil over UTP
S-FTP
SF/UTP
F-FTP
F/FTP
Foil over Foiled Twisted Pair
S-STP
S/FTP
Screen over FTP
U/UTP
F/UTP
Description
Screen and Foil over UTP
SF/UTP
S/FTP
F/FTP
32
Cable Jacket Fire Rating

Classification
CM
Communications
Metallic
CMR
Communications
Metallic Riser
CMP
Communications
Metallic Plenum
LSZH Low Smoke

Zero Halogen
Fire
Performance
General Purpose
Riser Rated
Plenum Rated
Low Smoke & Fume
UL Test
Notes
UL 1581 (Vertical Tray)
Cable may not transmit flame for more

than 4 ft., 11 in. It shall not penetrate
floors or ceilings, i.e., may only be used
within a single floor.
UL1666
Cable must not transmit flame from one

floor to another for more that 12 feet
when placed vertically in a building shaft
(called a riser shaft).
NFPA 262 (replaced

UL910)
Cable must have both resistance to

flame spread for not longer than 5 feet
(1.5m) and reduced smoke generating
properties.
These cables are approved for
placement in air handling ducts and
chambers (plenums) without the use of
fire-proof conduit.
The purpose of the rating is to lessen the
transmission of fire and visible smoke to
unaffected parts of the building.
Toxicity is not measured.
UL1685 (Vertical Tray Fire

Propagation and Smoke
Release)
Cable will extinguish fire itself if no other

external heat/fire is applied.
33
8-Pin 8-Conductor
Insulation Displacement Connector
RJ-45 Plug
RJ-45 Jack
34
100- Balanced Twisted Pair Termination
Eight Position Modular Jack Pin-Pair Assignment

T568B
T568A
Pair 3
Pair 2
Pair 3
Pair 1
Pair 4
Pair 2
Pair 1
Pair 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
WG G WO BL WBL O WBR BR
WO O WG BL WBL G WBR BR
35
100- Balanced Twisted Pair Termination

Punch Down Tool
Rapid Termination Tool
RJ45 Plug Crimper
36
Gigabit Transmission
TX
RX
R
J
4
5
R
J
4
5
10 / 100 Mbps
RX
TX
RX
TX
TX
RX
TX
RX
TX
RX
RX
TX
R
J
4
5
R
J
4
5
1 / 10 Gbps
37
RX
TX
RX
TX
RX
TX
Wire Map
Straight
Split Pair
Open
Shorted
Reverse Pair
Crossed Pair
38
100- Balanced Twisted Pair Parameters
Insertion Loss (IL)
Return Loss (RL)
Near End Cross-talk (NEXT)
Equal Level Far End Cross-talk (ELFEXT)
Alien Cross-talk (ANEXT)
Attenuation Cross-talk Ratio (ACR)
Power Sum NEXT (PS NEXT)
Power Sum ELFEXT ( PS ELFEXT)
Power Sum ACR (PS ACR)
Propagation Delay
Propagation Delay Skew

39
Optical Fiber Structure
Core/Cladding Boundary
Secondary
Coating
900 m
Buffer or
Primary Coating
250 m
Cladding
Core
(Singlemode) 9 m
(Multimode) 50 m
(Multimode) 62.5 m
125 m
40
Optical Fiber Transmission

High Order Mode
Low Order Mode
Axial Mode
Cross
Sectional
View
Refractive
Index Profile
N2
N1
Multimode Step Index Optical Fiber
Refractive Index (N) =
Speed of Light in Vacuum
Step Index
2
2
Critical Angle () = Sin -1 (N1) - (N2)
Speed of Light in Medium
41
Transmitter Light Sources
Light Emitting Diodes (LED)
Used for multimode: 850 nm or 1300 nm
Wide beam width fills multimode fibers
Wider spectrum (typically 50 nm)
Inexpensive
Cannot modulate as fast as lasers
VCSEL Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Laser
Used for multimode at 850 and 1300 nm
Quite narrow spectrum
Narrow beam width (does not fill multimode fibers)
Much less expensive than FP or DFB lasers
Fabry-Perot (FP) and Distributed Feedback (DFB) Lasers
Used for singlemode: 1310 nm or 1550 nm
Narrow spectrum (can be less than 1 nm)
Narrow beam width (does not fill multimode fibers)
Highest power and fastest switchingMost expensive (especially DFB)

42

Transmitted
Signal
Modal
Dispersion
Cross Sectional
Refractive
View
Index Profile
Light Signal
Multimode Step Index Optical Fiber
Step Index
Modal
Dispersion
Light Signal
Multimode Graded Index Optical Fiber
Supports 850nm and 1300 nm
Graded Index
Only one mode, No mode modal dispersion
Laser Signal
Singlemode Optical Fiber
Supports 1310 nm and 1550 nm
Step Index
43
Received
Signal
Fiber Optic Cable Classification

Attenuation
(dB/km)
Overfilled Launch
Bandwidth
(MHz.km)
Effective Modal
Bandwidth
(MHz.km)
850
3.5
200
1300
1.5
500
850
3.5
500
1300
1.5
500
850
3.5
1500
2000
1300
1.5
500
850
3.5
1500
4700
1300
1.5
500
OS1
9 m
1310
1.0
1550
1.0
OS2
9 m
1383
0.4
1550
0.4
Optical Fiber Type
OM1
62.5 m
OM2
50 m
OM3
50 m
OM4
50 m
Wavelength
(nm)
44

TX
Connector
Connector
RX
RX
Connector
Connector
TX
Transmitter
Input
Signal
Coder or
Converter
Light
Source
Source-to-Fiber
Interface
Fiber-optic Cable
Fiber-to-light
Interface
Light
Detector
Amplifier/Shaper
Decoder
Receiver
45
Output
Signal
Distance vs Application
OM1
Application
10/100 BASE-SX
100 BASE-FX
1000 BASE-SX
1000 BASE-LX
10G BASE-SR
OM2
OM3
OM4
Wavelength
850
Distance
300
300
300
300
Attenuation
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
1300
850
1300
850
1300
850
OS1
1300
Distance
2000
2000
2000
2000
Attenuation
11.0
11.0
11.0
11.0
Distance
275
550
1000
1040
Attenuation
2.6
3.6
4.5
4.8
40G BASE-SR4
1310
550
550
600
600
5000
5000
Attenuation
2.3
2.3
2.3
2.3
4.5
4.5
10km
10km
6.2
6.2
10km
10km
6.7
6.7
Distance
33
82
300
550
Attenuation
2.4
2.3
2.6
3.1
Attenuation
Distance
100
150
Attenuation
1.9
1.5
Distance
40G BASE-LR4
1550
Distance
Distance
10G BASE-LR
1310
OS2
Attenuation
46
1300
Fiber Optic Cable Construction
Tight Buffer
(With 250 Coating)
Loose Tube
47
Optical Fiber Connector
Subscriber Connector
(SC)
Lucent Connector
(LC)
Multi-fiber Push On
(MPO)
48
Fiber Optic Cable Termination
Epoxy / Polish
No Epoxy / Polish
Mechanical Splice
Fusion Splice
49
Optical Fiber Link Test

Optical Loss Test Set (Light Source Power Meter)
Panel 1
Panel 2
Tail cord
A B
REF
A B
REF
Tx
Launch cord
Rx
Mandrel or EF
Link under test

Rx
Tx
Tail cord
Launch cord
Mandrel or EF
Link loss
Power Loss Budget = Connector Loss + Splice Loss + Cable Loss
50
Optical Fiber Link Test

Optical Time Domain Reflectometer
Launch Cord
Cable
Connector
Splice
Fibre End
Tail Cord
OTDR
Flat top on response

curve indicates that the
pulse width is too wide
Dead Zone
Noise
51
Passive Optical
Network
Emerging
Telecommunications
Building Cabling
52
Scale and Flexibility are Critical in Todays

LAN space
Scale
Your
cabling infrastructure and network must grow

according to your needs.
Flexibility
Your
cabling infrastructure and network must

support your various needs of your extended LAN
(voice, data, video, wireless, security, building
management).
53
Passive Optical Network Standardization
FSAN starts first

formal PON activity
155MBps APON ITU
G.983 series
Enhanced to BPON
622/155 Mbps
1995
1999
ITU approves
GPON
2002
FSAN starts GPON

work G.984 series =
extension of G.983
series up to 2.4 Gbps
54
2004
What is Passive Optical Network?

PON
is a point-to-multipoint network that sends its signals on one

strand of single mode fiber and utilizes passive optical splitters
making use of wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) technology
to split the transmission onto multiple fibers
POLAN
is an alternative to traditional LAN

55
Passive Optical Network
VOICE
DATA
VIDEO
2.4 Gbps Downstream
1490
nm
ONT
POTS
Packet
Voice
Ethernet
Data
IP / RF
Video
VOIP
1:8
1:32
1:64
OLT
ONT
TV
Splitter
1310
nm
WAP
CCTV
ONT
VOICE
DATA
VIDEO
1.2 Gbps Upstream
56
Traditional LAN vs. Optical LAN

Legacy Copper-based LAN
Active Ethernet switches for LAN core,
aggregation and access functions
Cable infrastructure
- CAT6
- Multimode Fiber
Optical LAN
Passive Optical Network, OLT, ONT
Cable Infrastructure
- Singlemode Fiber
57
Traditional LAN
YES
REQUIRES
NO
Dist. Switch
Power
CAT6
HVAC
FD
Dist. Switch
Racking
CAT6
UPS
24 port Workgroup
Switches per floor
FD
Duplex MMF
Home-run cabling
to each user
Router
BD
Core Switch
Enterprise Multi-service
Router in Data Center
58
Optical LAN
YES
CAT6
REQUIRES
NO
Power
ONT
FSB
HVAC
FD
Racking
CAT6
ONT
UPS
FDH
Workgroup switches
FD
FDH and / or FD
Simplex SMF
Home-run cabling
Fiber drops from the
FSB or FHD to the ONT
Router
BD
Core Switch
OLT
Enterprise Multi-service
Router in Data Center
59
Traditional LAN Solutions Key Elements
Top Level System View

Data Center
Application Services
Riser Closet
X
Distribution
Switch
XC
MM Fiber
Data
MM Fiber jumper
X
X
XC
C
P
Optional
Consilodation
Point
XC
CORE
LAN
Switch
CAT5 copper cable

Junction box
Voice
XC
X
WAN
= Connection required
MM Fiber for Data , CAT 5 copper for voice application

XC = Cross Connect cable
144 User Example

Requires this
much cable
884 lbs.
- 144 MMF x 55m (Horizontal) = 390 lbs.
- 144 Cat 5E x 55m (Horizontal) = 494 lbs.
60
Optical LAN Solutions Key Elements
Top Level System View
This is technically the

Horizontal Cabling
Copper runs can be
up to 100 meters.
Application Services
Data Center
Riser Closet
Raised Floor
Desktop
12 fibers
PNP
CORE
LAN
Switch
PNP
PNP
1-12
PNP
PNP
Router
1-56
OLT
WAN
Router
Fiber Panel
iFDT
iFDH
ONT
PNP= Plug-n-Play (no splicing required)

12 mile reach
No Power, Cooling, or Network Element Maintenance
144 User Example

Requires this
much cable
182 lbs.
- 144 SMF x 55m = 182 lbs.
61
A Simpler Way to Improve LAN Performance
Reduced power and

cooling
Greater distances
Less time spent on
maintenance
Inherent security
Significant space
savings
62
Where Optical LAN Can Be Used?
Hotels
Sport Venues
Dormitories
Conference
Centers
Hospitals
Campus
Buildings
63
Optical LAN Best Fit For
Hospitality
Education
Healthcare
Proliferation
of Networks
Converged Services
ONTs to Address Multiple Services
Converged Infrastructure
Reduction of Space Requirements
Separate ONTs, Fiber Strands, and

Splitters
Separate Uplinks
Discrete
Networks
Support of
Network
Central Management
Reduction in Infrastructure Cost
Reduction in Power and Cooling Cost
64
Deploying a PON
ER/TR
Work Area
Fiber Panel & Splitter
ONT
SM Fiber Cable
Copper
Patch Cords
OLT
ER/TR
ONT located in
the work area
Remote or local
power
Zone
ONT
ONT servicing
several work areas
Remote or local
power
SM Fiber Cable
Copper
Patch
Cords
OLT
ER
TR
Fiber Panel
Work Area
Outlet
ONT
OLT
Copper Cable
Copper
Patch Cord
Copper Patch Panel

65
ONT located in TR
servicing a floor
Hybrid solution
Brown field
PON Active Equipment
Edge Router
Belden
PON
Solution
1.6 (H) x 5.5 (W) x 6.5 (L)
ONT Optical Network Terminal

OLT Optical Line Terminal
Photos courtesy of Motorola
66
OLT Installation
Motorola OLT
Tellabs OLT
67
Distribution Hub Installation
68
ONT Installation
Desk Top
Wall Recessed Box
Wall - Surface Mount

Under Desk
69
The Belden Approach
End-to-end
Expertise
POLAN
Approach
We embrace all
technologies required
We engineer the best

solutions for your needs
Structured solution
Modular fiber
connectivity
Easy installation
70
Belden POLAN Solution

Complete flexibility to architect
a scalable system
FX UHD Housing & Shelves
FX UHD Splitter Cassettes
FX UHD Splice Cassettes
FX Patch Cords
FX Distribution and Composite

Cables
71
FX UHD Splitter Cassettes
72
Belden POLAN Solutions
Deploying a highly flexible and scalable

passive optical LAN is now possible
73
Belden Overview
Corporate Presentation
A Rich Heritage
Founded by Joseph Belden

in 1902 in Chicago
A long history of innovation for
communications technologies
Early customers
included Thomas Edison
Belden Today
John Stroup, CEO

Headquartered in St. Louis, MO
8,500 employees
NYSE: BDC
Operations in North and South America,
Europe, Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific
Revenue $2.31B
20+ Sales Offices; 25+ Manufacturing Facilities
Delivering highly engineered signal transmission
solutions for mission-critical applications in a
diverse set of global markets
Radio in the
1920s
Joseph Belden
TV in the
1950s
Computer Networking
in the 1980s and 1990s
Business Platforms
Applications
Thomas Edison
75
Vertical Markets
Data
Industrial
Sound
Enterprise
Video
Broadcast
The Transformation to a Connected World

Machine
Builders
Global advancement and

efficiency is driving devices and
machines to become more
intelligent and connected
A massive growth in data, audio,
and video must be captured and
transmitted securely and in realtime
Industrial
Automation
Security
Live Streaming
Video
Beldens innovative solutions meet

current and future network
infrastructure demands in mature
and emerging markets
Transportation
Broadcast
Energy
Enterprise
Data
Centers
Healthcare
Belden is at the center of this transformation,

delivering innovative signal transmission solutions
76
Belden: Leading the Way in an Interconnected World
Customers Rely on Belden for

Innovation
Continuous advancement of signal
transmission solutions for a wide-range of
enterprise, industrial and broadcast
applications
Certainty
Unmatched product and manufacturing
excellence for mission-critical
applications
Trust
A global partner providing the network
expertise and support that helps enable
our customers' success
77
Expertise in Network Engineering, Design, Deployment

and Implementation
Application Specialists
Broadcast
Enterprise
Industrial
Security
Lead innovator in the

delivery of multiplatform and live event
broadcasts, via
computers, tablet
devices and smart
phones, as well as the
traditional television set
Extensive infrastructure
portfolio spanning data
centers, LAN, building
automation and
physical security
deployments
Pioneers in the
development of
Industrial Ethernet
products and security
standards for networks
in mission-critical
applications
Leader in delivering
advanced threat
protection, security, and
compliance solutions
that secure missioncritical networks
Technology Alliance Program

NERC Alliance Network
78
Five Business Platforms Delivering

Innovative Connectivity Solutions
Broadcast
Enterprise
Connectivity
Routers and Interfaces
Racks and Enclosures
Connectors
Broadcast Connectors
Copper and Fiber

Connectivity
Ethernet, Fiber Optic
and Coaxial Cabling
Broadband
Connectivity
Multi-Viewers and
Monitoring and Control
Systems
Custom Infrastructure
Solutions
Industrial
Connectivity
Industrial IT
Network
Security
Industrial Cable
Ethernet Switches
and Routers
Vulnerability
Assessment
Patch Cords
Security Devices
Distribution Boxes
Network Management
Software
Security Configuration
Management
Customized
Connectivity Solutions
Analytics and
Reporting
Playout Systems
Log Intelligence
79
Broadcast Solutions
Leading Video Production Solutions and Connectivity Systems
Leading provider of production, distribution and connectivity systems for television
broadcast, cable, satellite and IPTV industries
Key Markets
Key Applications
Outside Broadcast
Sport Venues
Broadcast Studios
Service Providers (Cable,
Broadband, Satellite, Telecom)
Solutions
Representative Customers
Camera Mounted
Fiber Solutions
Monitoring
Systems
Live Production Signal Management

Program Playout for
Broadcasters
Monitoring for Pay TV
Operators
Broadband Connectivity
Tap-to-TV
Interfaces
and Routing
In-Home
Network
Cable and
Connectivity
Playout
Systems
Outside
Plant
80
Enterprise Connectivity Solutions

Technology Innovation with Highest Reliability and Ease of Use
The industrys most extensive portfolio of IP- and legacy-based
infrastructure and connectivity solutions for enterprise
Key Markets
Key Applications
Data Hosting
Healthcare
Education
Financial
Government
Solutions
Racks and
Enclosures
LAN
Data Centers
Access Control
Building Automation
Customers
Copper and
Fiber
Connectivity
Copper and
Fiber Cabling
81
Industrial Connectivity Solutions

High Performance Networking Components and Machine Connectivity Products
Physical network and fieldbus infrastructure components and on-machine connectivity
systems customized to end user and OEM needs providing reliability and confidence of
performance for a wide range of industrial automation applications
Key Markets
Key Applications
Automotive Production
Machine Building
Power Generation
Oil & Gas
Solutions
Industrial and
I/O Connectors
Network/Fieldbus
Infrastructure
Sensor/Actuator
Connectivity
Power, Control and
Data Transmission
Industrial Cables
I/O Modules/Active Distribution Boxes
IP/Networking
Cables
CustomerSpecific Wiring
82
Industrial IT Solutions
Mission Critical Networking Solutions
Purpose-built mission-critical networking systems that provide the highest
confidence of reliability, availability and security
Key Markets
Key Applications
Discrete
Process
Energy
Transportation
Systems
Solutions
Security Devices
Network Infrastructure
Wireless
Security
Embedded
Ethernet Switches
Network Management
Software
Routers and
Gateways
Wireless Systems
83
Network Security Solutions

Advanced threat protection, security, and compliance solutions for mission-critical networks
Market leader in delivering highly specialized and proven software and
services to prevent, detect and respond to critical business cyberthreats.
Key Markets
Key Applications
Utilities and energy

Retail and consumer
Healthcare and pharmaceuticals
Financial services and insurance
Government
Media and telecom
Solutions
Targeted Attack
Detection
Continuous security monitoring

Enterprise network security
Critical server security
Point of sale system security
Advanced threat detection
Policy and regulatory compliance
Vulnerability
Assessment
Threat
Analytics
84
The Belden Advantage

Belden
Focused global operations,
manufacturing, R&D and highly
trained channel partners deliver
innovative solutions for our
customers most vital systems
Regional Customer Interface
R&D
Manufacturing, sales, distribution,

service and support resources
located close to our customers and
markets to reliably meet the unique
local challenges of their business
Belden is committed to R&D and

innovation with leading patents
and solutions for our customers
evolving global communication
needs
Superior Quality
Reliable Delivery
Short Lead Times
Executing best-in-class
processes and innovation
Ensuring availability
throughout the value chain
Reducing cycle times

for fast product delivery
With its global reach, experience, agility and portfolio, Belden

delivers the highest quality experience to our customers
85
Trust, Focus and Technology Innovation
Financially strong and resourceful,

we are a long term partner invested in
your success
Focused resources, capabilities and
the confidence to ensure our
customers most vital systems
Uncompromising innovations to
help the success of our customers
evolving communication needs in the
industrial and enterprise connectivity,
broadcast and industrial IT markets
86
Quietly helping change the world

Throughout Beldens history
we have worked with great
organizations
helping them behind the
scenes
to innovate and change the

world for the better.
87
Belden.com
@Belden Inc.
2014 Belden Inc.

Belden Ecs Pon-Iecep Qc-Nov 2015

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Network Infrastructure

2015 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

Evolution of Structured Cabling

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

Structured Cabling Systems

What is a Structured Cabling System?

It function as an important foundation of the IT network on which

- Data Information Transfer

Standards for Structured Cabling

IT Generic Cabling for

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

Codes and Standards

key purpose of codes is safety.

not address performance of telecommunications systems.

as models, which most local municipalities adopt.

design and installation consistency

performance and technical specifications

multi-product and multi-vendor environment

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

Codes and Standards

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

ISO / IEC Standards

11801 Edition 2: Generic Cabling for Customer Premises

14763-1 Part 1: Administration

14763-2 Part 2: Planning and Installation

14763-3 Part 3: Testing of Optical Fiber Cabling

15018: Generic Cabling for Homes

18010: Pathways and Spaces for Customer Premises

24702: Generic Cabling for Industrial Premises

24764: Generic Cabling Systems for Data Center

61935-1: Testing of Balanced Communications Cabling

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

ISO / IEC 11801

Structure of Generic Cabling (Subsystems and Elements)

Horizontal Cabling Subsystem

Generic Cabling System

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

ISO / IEC 11801

Hierarchical Structure of Generic Cabling System

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

ANSI / TIA Standards

568-C.0 Generic Telecommunications Cabling for Customer Premises

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

ANSI / TIA 568 C.0

Functional Elements of Generic Cabling System

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

ANSI / TIA 568 C.1

Commercial Building Hierarchical Star Topology

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

Campus Distributor (CD)

Main Cross-connect (MC)

Building Distributor (BD)

Floor Distributor (FD)

Horizontal Cross-connect (HC)

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

Accommodation of Functional Elements

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.

ANSI / TIA 568 C.0

2013 Belden Inc. | belden.com | @Belden Inc.