Eda 1200

EDA 1200 Generic Node Installation Guide
Copyright
Copyright Ericsson AB 2009-2010. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the written
permission of the copyright owner.
The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to
continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall
have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use
of this document.
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Corporation
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Inc.
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Linux Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds.
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Contents
Contents
1 Introduction 1
1.1 Revision Information 1
2 Brief Overview of the Nodes 3
3 Tools 5
4 Subrack and Cabinet Solutions 7

4.1 Subrack Combinations 7
4.2 Pre-Assembled Subracks 8
4.3 Cabinet Solutions 11
5 Power Requirements 13
6 Environmental and Space Requirements 15

6.1 Dust Protection 16
6.2 Electrostatic Discharge Protection 17
7 Installation 19
7.1 Preparation of the Subrack for Installation 19
7.2 Grounding the Subrack 19
7.3 Preparing the Nodes for Mounting 19
7.4 Mounting the Nodes 22
7.5 Connecting the Nodes 23
7.6 Inserting Dust Plugs 32
7.7 Mounting the Front Cover for the Cable Tray 32
8 Initial Configuration and Commissioning 35

8.1 ESN212 and ESN204g Default Switch Settings 35
8.2 Stand Alone ESN212 35
8.3 Configuring the ESN204g for GPON 37
9 Installing and Upgrading the Software 39
10 Verification of the Installation 41
11 EPN210 User Information 43

11.1 Node Description 43
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11.2 Using the Node 43

11.3 User Interface 44
11.4 Maintenance 46
11.5 Replacing the Node 47
11.6 Troubleshooting 48
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Introduction
1 Introduction
This document describes installation issues of the following nodes, and is

intended for planning and installation personnel.
The installation of the EDA nodes must be done by trained personnel.
EDN612 IP DSLAM
ESN212 Switch
ESN204g Switch
EPN210 Ethernet Power Node
The guide contains an overview of subrack and cabinet solutions, and gives
information about power and environmental requirements, installation and
mounting the nodes in subracks. Also notes on initial configuration, software
installation and verification is included.
Furthermore user information of the EPN210 Ethernet Power Node regarding

user interface, maintenance, troubleshooting and so on is included.
The guide can be read separately, but for a more detailed description of the
nodes, the reader is referred to the following guides.
Additional Reading:
EDA 1200 Generic Node User Guide
For an understanding of the EDA 1200 system, the reader is referred to the
guides in the Product Overview folder of the CPI library.
For information on node installation in cabinets, see the following guides in

the CPI:
RSC24c Cabinet Installation and Maintenance Guide
1.1 Revision Information

This guide is valid from EDA 1200 4.1 R8A and later. Other product versions,
with functions not described in this guide, may be available.
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1.1.1 Version A
This is the first version of the guide. It is based on the previously released
EDN612, EDN524, ESN212, ESN204g and EPN210 Installation Guide
(3/1531-HSD 101 41 Uen)
Other than editorial changes, this document has been changed as follows:
Extended power range added in Section 5 on page 13.
Information about ESD protection added in Section 6.2 on page 17.
EPN210 User information included in Section 11 on page 43.
Information about grounding in North America is added in Section 7.2 on

page 19
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Brief Overview of the Nodes
2 Brief Overview of the Nodes
The nodes described in this guide can all be used as modular nodes in the EDA
1200 system, which means that they can be installed at a Central Office (CO)
and OutSide Plant (OSP). Subracks designed for the physical installation of
the nodes are also available, making it possible to install the nodes in flexible
configurations adapted to specific solutions.
EDN612: The EDN612 is a 12-port VDSL2 IP DSLAM. It is also capable of

running ADSL, ADSL2 or ADSL2+. An internal splitter-filter is built in EDN612ef
but not in EDN612p and EDN612i.
ESN212: The ESN212 is a Gigabit Ethernet Layer-2 aggregation switch. It

is available in two variants:
ESN212 with 8 electrical 1 Gbps Ethernet ports and 4 Small Form-factor

Pluggable (SFP) ports.
ESN212f with 1 Gbps Ethernet ports and 12 Small Form-factor Pluggable

(SFP) ports.
ESN204g: The ESN204g is a Gigabit Ethernet Layer-2 aggregation switch, with

4 electrical 1 Gbps Ethernet ports and a GPON uplink.
EPN210: The EPN210 is a -48 V DC power rod mounted power distribution

unit, capable of distributing power to 10 devices.
See the System Descriptions for further details on the nodes.
The nodes can be mounted in subracks and combined as required by the

network design. The width of the nodes are given in Table 1 on page 3.
Table 1 Node Widths

Nodes Width
EDN612, ESN212, ESN204g or EPN210 47 mm
External Splitter-Filter 23 mm
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Tools
3 Tools
Before starting the installation the following tools should be at hand:
Table 2 Tools and Recommended Torque

Item Shape Used for Recommended
Torque
1. Torque-driver Power and 0.3 Nm
with TORX T08 subscriber
bit connectors
screws
2. Torque-driver Screws (M6x16 10 Nm
with TORX T30 mm) for fastening
bit units and
subracks to the
cabinet
3. Small flat head Opening cover -
screw driver for and setting
the DIP switch of
the ESN212
4. Side-cutting Cutting cable ties -
pliers
5. Band Tensioning cable -

tensioner ties
Apart from the tools, some cable ties for fastening of the cables are needed.
The cable ties are not delivered with the equipment.
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Subrack and Cabinet Solutions
4 Subrack and Cabinet Solutions
19 subracks and ETSI (21) subracks can be equipped with up to 72 lines

DSL/POTS lines , 96 DSL End-user or 96 POTS lines. The subracks have
a built-in cable tray and air guide and it is possible to mount combinations
of EDN612 IP DSLAMs, ESN212 switches, ESN204g switches, external
splitter-filters, and the EPN210 Power Distribution Node.
The ESN204g cannot be mounted together with EPN210, due to EMC

restrictions.
4.1 Subrack Combinations

Table 1 on page 3 gives the widths of the nodes, while Table 3 on page 7
gives the subrack widths.
Table 3 Subrack Widths

Nodes Width
ETSI (inside) 481 mm
19 (inside) 431 mm
Table 4 on page 7 and Table 5 on page 7 show examples of various

combinations.
Table 4 Examples of Possible Combinations in an ETSI Subrack

Number of Number Splitter- EDN612 ESN212 ESN204g EPN210
DSL lines of POTS Filters
lines
96 0 0 8 1 0 1
96 0 0 8 1 0 0
72 0 6 6 1 0 0
60 0 5 5 1 0 1
48 0 4 4 0 1 0
Table 5 Examples of Possible Combinations in a 19 Subrack

lines
96 0 0 8 1 0 0
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Table 5 Examples of Possible Combinations in a 19 Subrack

lines
84 0 0 7 1 0 1
60 0 5 5 1 0 0
48 0 4 4 1 0 1
48 0 4 4 0 1 0
4.2 Pre-Assembled Subracks

Pre-assembled subracks are supplied with the following nodes and with cabling
already connected:
Ethernet connections from the IP DSLAMs and IP POTS to the ESN212

(or ESN204g) switch
0 TSR 432 120/xxx cable (1000 Base-T Patch cable STP)
Power connections from the EPN210 to the IP DSLAMs and IP POTS
0 TSR 263 70/xxx cable (EDA Power cable standard)
The IP DSLAM or IP POTS on the left of a pre-assembled subrack is numbered

1, and has an Ethernet connection to port 1 of the ESN212 (or ESN204g), and
a power connection to port 1 of the EPN210.
The IP DSLAM or IP POTS numbering increases towards the right of the

subrack. The ESN212 (or ESN204g) is installed after the last IP DSLAM or
IP POTS, and the EPN210 is installed after the ESN212. If dummy nodes
are used, these are installed between the IP DSLAMs and the switch, or in
place of the EPN210.
Figure 1 on page 9 shows a fully equipped 96-line ETSI subrack solution

(without splitters) with eight EDN612 IP DSLAMs, one ESN212 switch, and
one EPN210 Power Distribution Node.
Figure 2 on page 10 shows a 60-line ETSI subrack solution, with five external
splitter-filters, five EDN612 IP DSLAMs, one ESN212 switch, and one EPN210
Power Distribution Node.
Figure 3 on page 10 shows a 48-line ETSI GPON solution, with four EDN612 IP
DSLAMs, four dummy nodes for spacing and airflow, one ESN204g switch, and
another dummy node.
The numbering of the IP DSLAMs or IP POTS is included for clarity. The IP

DSLAM or IP POTS numbers correspond to the numbers of the ESN212 and
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EPN210 ports to which the DSLAMs or POTS are connected in pre-assembled

subracks.
Figure 1 96-line ETSI Subrack with EDN612, ESN212 and EPN210
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Figure 2 60-line ETSI Subrack with EDN612, ESN212, EPN210 and Splitters
Figure 3 48-line ETSI Subrack with GPON and EDN612ef
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4.3 Cabinet Solutions

The nodes can be mounted in cabinets. The following Customer Product
Information (CPI) documents contain more information:
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Power Requirements
5 Power Requirements
EDN612, ESN212, and ESN204g use -48 V DC power.
Either a High Ohmic distribution system, or an independent power distribution

(Standard -48 V DC telecom supply) according to ETSI EN 300 132-2 v2.1.2
can be used. Furthermore, the nodes can operate with extended voltage range
(-40.0 V DC to -57 V DC).
Using EPN210 for the power distribution is recommended, as illustrated in

Figure 4 on page 13. A 15A high breakable fuse is required to ensure over
current protection of the nodes. Note that due to EMC limits, an EPN210 cannot
be used with an ESN204g.
Powering Off Nodes:
The nodes do not have a power switch. Powering off a node is done by
disconnecting the power cable from the node.
Figure 4 Recommended Power Distribution
If another power distribution unit is used instead of the EPN210, it is possible to

use TSR 263 65/xxx cables (EDA Power Cable Open End).
A solution to omit the EPN210, and use a 5:1 power distribution cable as
illustrated in Figure 5 on page 14. A 10 to 15A high breakable fuse is required
to ensure over current protection of the nodes.
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Figure 5 Power Distribution Omitting EPN210
Note: The fuse is not part of any cable, and must be purchased separately.
Open ended cables use the following coloring scheme:
Gray: 0 V (the 0 V is connected internally to the chassis in all devices)

Black: -48 V
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Environmental and Space Requirements
6 Environmental and Space Requirements
The nodes comply with the following storage, transportation and operation
standards. The operation category is also designated stationary in-use at
weather-protected locations.
ETS 300 019-1-1: Storage, class 1.2
ETS 300 019-1-2: Transportation, class 2.3
ETS 300 019-1-3: Operation, class 3.3
GR-3108-CORE class 3 operational temperature range (-40C to 75C).
Storage class 1.2 means tested for storage in a weather-protected area, not
temperature-controlled.
Transportation class 2.3 means tested for public transportation.
Operation class 3.3 means tested for not partly temperature-controlled location.
Do!
The temperature within a rack assembly may be higher than the ambient
room temperature. Check that the rack environment temperature is within the
specified operating temperature range.
The nodes can be mounted in Ericsson subracks (19 or ETSI racks). For
detailed information, see the EDN312 Based Subracks Installation Guide.
Mounting in the rack must be done so that there is sufficient space for airflow
around the node, as shown in Figure 6 on page 16.
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Figure 6 Space Requirements when Mounting a Node
When the nodes and air guides are installed in EDA 1200 subracks, the
subracks are mounted directly on top of one another.
The space requirements when using EDA 1200 subracks is shown in Figure 7
on page 16.
Figure 7 Subrack Space Requirements
6.1 Dust Protection

If the nodes are installed in a dusty environments, dust may enter through
unused ports. Therefore, dust plugs can be inserted to protect the ports from
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Environmental and Space Requirements
dust. See Section 7.6 on page 32 for more information concerning installation
of dust plugs.
6.2 Electrostatic Discharge Protection

The EDA nodes are designed to be robust with regards to Electrostatic
Discharge (ESD). However, it is recommended to use ESD protection (such as
a wrist strap) during node installation or maintenance (for example when setting
the Switch ID or replacing a fan unit).
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Installation
7 Installation
The installation of the nodes must be done according to the network design.
This section describes the steps required to install the nodes.
7.1 Preparation of the Subrack for Installation

The subrack is delivered in a cardboard box, with assembly instructions
included. An assembled empty subrack is shown in Figure 8 on page 19.
Figure 8 Assembled ETSI subrack
7.2 Grounding the Subrack

Internal grounding in the subrack is provided using a Common Bonding
Network (CBN or Mesh Bonding Network). The subrack is also capable of
being connected to an Isolated Bonding Network ground (IBN or single point
ground) on subrack or cabinet level.
Ground the subrack in accordance with national specifications. In North

America the EDA1200 chassis should be grounded using a 6 AWG copper wire
attached with an appropriate wire lug to one of the screws on the side of the
chassis that mounts the round rails.
7.3 Preparing the Nodes for Mounting

EDN612 and EPN210 do not require any preparation before mounting. For
ESN212 and ESN204g, the Switch ID should be set (if applicable) before
mounting.
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7.3.1 Setting the Switch ID in ESN212 and ESN204g
When the Switch ID (SID) value is not zero, the node controller in the ECN will
consider the ESN212 or ESN204g and the underlying nodes as a flexible block,
with the SID equal to the value of the DIP switch. The network design sets the
SID value. Note that value 255 is reserved and cannot be used.
The DIP Switch is located at the top of the ESN212 or ESN204g, under the Fan
assembly. The DIP switch has eight on-off switches which set a binary value
(0 to 255, though 255 is reserved).
When a switch is set to on, the associated bit is set to 1. Similarly, when a
switch is set to off, the associated bit is set to 0.
Table 6 on page 20 shows some examples of switch settings and the resulting
SIDs.
Table 6 SID Examples

DIP Switch Setting SID value
0
10
To set the SID:
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Installation
1. Remove the front cover of the fan assembly by inserting a flat screwdriver
in the bottom left side (1). Turn the screwdriver to open the cover, and
pull the cover off (2).
2. Insert a finger into the hole in the front and pull the fan assembly out.
3. Remove the rubber cover with a flat screwdriver.
4. Set the DIP switch to the desired position.
5. Replace the rubber cover.
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6. Press the fan unit into the cover. Do not press on the fan rotor or motor.
Slide the fan assembly onto the node, while holding the fan unit pressed
in the cover. Push the fan assembly in until its front is aligned with the
front of the node.
7. Remount the front cover by sliding the right side in first and then pressing
the left side of the front cover so that it clicks into place.
7.4 Mounting the Nodes

All nodes are mounted on the rods in the same way. Insert the node on the top
rod first and then the bottom. Push the node firmly onto both rods to ensure
proper ground connection and mechanical stability.
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Installation
7.5 Connecting the Nodes

The nodes can be mounted in various combinations, see the tables in Section
2 on page 3.
An example of EDN612, ESN212 and EPN210 nodes mounted is given in

Figure 9 on page 24.
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Figure 9 Example of Mounting EDN612
Note: To use ESN212 port 9 as electrical port, an SFP module is required.
7.5.1 Cabling of Ethernet Connections

The TSR 432 120/xxx cable (1000 Base-T Patch cable STP) connects the
EDN612 IP DSLAM to the network (ESN212 or ESN204g switch).
Table 7 on page 25 shows the position of the different Ethernet cables in the
subrack and indicates cable lengths.
The positions in the subrack referred to in Table 7 on page 25 are shown in

Figure 1 on page 9.
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Installation
Table 7 Ethernet Cable Lengths

Position in Subrack Ericsson No. Description
1 TSR 432 120/700 1000 BASE-T Patch
cable STP (700 mm)
2 and 3 TSR 432 120/575 1000 BASE-T Patch
cable STP (575 mm)
cable STP (505 mm)
cable STP (395 mm)
cable STP (325 mm)
7.5.2 Cabling the Power Connections
The TSR 263 70/xxx cable (EDA Power cable standard) connects the EDN612
IP DSLAM or the ESN212 switch to the EPN210 Power Distribution.
Use a torque-driver with TORX T08 bit (0.3 Nm recommended) to fasten the
cable connectors to the nodes.
Table 8 on page 25 shows the position of the different power cables in the
subrack and indicates cable lengths.
The positions in the subrack referred to in Table 8 on page 25 are shown in

Figure 1 on page 9.
Table 8 Power Cable Lengths

Position in Subrack Ericsson No. Description
1 and 2 TSR 263 70/500 EDA Power cable
standard (500 mm)
standard (450 mm)
standard (320 mm)
7, 8 and 9 TSR 263 70/295 EDA Power cable
standard (295 mm)
The TSR 263 69/3000 cable (EDA D-Sub Power cable open ended) connects
EPN210 Power Distribution Node to an external power distribution. See details
about the power requirements and distribution in Section 5 on page 13.
The TSR 263 72/xxx (EDA Power cable 5:1 open ended) or TSR 263 72/xxx
(EDA Power cable open ended) connects EDN612, EDN5324 or ESN212 to
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an external power distribution. See details about the power requirements and
distribution in Section 5 on page 13.
7.5.3 Cabling the Subscriber Lines

Figure 10 on page 26 shows in principle subscriber cabling of the EDN612ef/nef.
Figure 10 Subscriber Cabling Using EDN612ef/nef
Figure 11 on page 26 shows in principle subscriber cabling of the EDN612p/i.
Figure 11 Subscriber Cabling Using EDN612p/i and filter
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Installation
Figure 12 on page 27 shows the EDN612 IP DSLAM ports.
Figure 12 EDN612ef and EDN612p or EDN612i Front Panel Interfaces
The EDN612ef has a DSL subscriber port (the bottom port), an internal
splitter-filter and a POTS exchange port (the top port). The cable from the DSL
subscriber port is connected to the End-users through an MDF. The cable from
the EDN612 POTS exchange port is connected to lines coming from Central
Office on an MDF.
To accommodate the thick EDA subscriber cables, it is necessary to route half

of the cables to the left of the subrack, and half to the right. Figure 13 on page
28 illustrates a possible arrangement, with the Exchange cables routed to the
left, and the DSL subscriber cables routed to the right.
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Figure 13 Subrack with Cabled EDN612ef Nodes
EDN612p and EDN612i each have only one DSL subscriber port. The cable
from the Subscriber port is connected to an external splitter-filter.
Both the connections from the IP DSLAMs to the subscribers and from the
IP DSLAM to the Exchange are made using an EDA Subscriber Cable. The
subscriber cable is produced in different lengths. Table 9 on page 31 lists
the available cables.
Table 9 Available Cables

Ericsson No. Description
TSR 432 126/3000 EDA Subscriber cable open ended 3m
TSR 432 126/10M EDA Subscriber cable open ended 10m
TSR 432 138/500 EDA Subscriber cable Edge connector
500mm
800mm
1300mm
TSR 432 182/300 EDA Combo cable
To connect the Subscriber cable:
1. Align the cable connector with the connector on the EDN612.
2. Insert the connector gently.
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Installation
3. Fasten the connector to the EDN612 using a Torque-driver with TORX T08
bit. 0.3 Nm torque is recommended.
Figure 14 on page 29 shows the splitter-filter connections.
Figure 14 Splitter-Filter Connected to an Edge Connector
If making a cable is desired, instead of using the standard cable, use a TFL
301 5202/12 cable and the RNV 247 096/1 connector (subscriber connector).
Use the EDA Subscriber hand tool (LSY 901 54) to connect the cable to the
connector.
Figure 15 on page 30 shows the subscriber cable (color code according to IEC
189-2) between the EDN612 and the splitter.
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Figure 15 Subscriber Cable
7.5.4 SFP Cages for ESN212
The SFP cages enable the use of different SFP modules for the ESN212
switch depending on the requirements. These ports may be used as uplinks
or as downlinks. Available module list please contact the local Ericsson
representative.
SFP FCLF-8521-3 in combination with ESN212 application SW version R3A37

or higher enables variable speed on the port (10/100/1000 Mbps). The module
with an earlier SW version, or the R3A37 version with a different module, will
result in a fixed 1000 Mbps speed.
The LEDs for port 9 to 12 will not flash to indicate activity as port 1 to 8. LEDs
for port 9 to 12 will only indicate Link up (on) or Link down (off).
Every 5 seconds the SFP modules inserted in port 9 to 12 will be polled to

detect the module. The polling may give a delay in Link Up/Link Down alarms
with up to 5 seconds. Additional the Link status and LED may also be 5
seconds delayed from the cable or module is inserted or changed.
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Installation
7.5.4.1 Installing an SFP Transceiver
Figure 16 Inserting an SFP Transceiver into a Slot
To install an SFP transceiver, do the following:
1. Consider network and cabling requirements to select an appropriate SFP

transceiver type. The SFP slots support 1000BASE-SX, 1000BASE-LX, or
1000BASE-LH transceivers for fiber optic connections to other devices.
2. Insert the transceiver with the optical connector facing outward and the slot
connector facing down. Note that SFP transceivers are keyed so they can
only be installed in one orientation.
3. Slide the SFP transceiver into the slot until it clicks into place.
Note: SFP transceivers are hot-swappable. The ESN212 does not need to
be powered off before installing or removing a transceiver. However,
always first disconnect the network cable before removing a transceiver.
7.5.5 Optical Uplink for ESN204g

Connect an SC/APC connector to the ESN204g GPON uplink port (port 5).
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Figure 17 ESN204g Front Panel Interface
7.6 Inserting Dust Plugs

The nodes can potentially be installed in dusty environments. Dust can then
enter through an unused port, and to protect the ports from dust, dust plugs can
be inserted. Dust plugs are optional but available to protect the following:
EDN612 Ethernet uplink ports.
ESN212 and ESN204g console ports, electrical Ethernet ports and

electrical power input ports.
ESN212 SFP cages.
EPN210 electrical power output ports.
The product number for a packet of dust plugs is SDF 111 164/15. Each packet
contains 15 dust plugs.
If required, insert dust plugs into the nodes unused ports.
7.7 Mounting the Front Cover for the Cable Tray

After all cables are mounted, mount the front cover for the cable tray, by
pressing it into position, according to Figure 18 on page 33.
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Installation
Figure 18 Mounting the Front Cover
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Initial Configuration and Commissioning
8 Initial Configuration and Commissioning
This section describes the initial configuration of the nodes.
EDN612, and ESN212 do not require any configuration if they are used as
embedded nodes. Network configuration, software installation and so on will be
managed by the ECN.
EPN210 does not require any initial configuration.
Note: If ESN212 port 9 is used as downlink. The port has to be defined as

downlink in ECN430, see EMP CLI User Guide.
After initial configuration, the nodes can communicate with the rest of the
system.
8.1 ESN212 and ESN204g Default Switch Settings

The default settings for the ESN212 and ESN204g switches are:
IGMP Snooping: Enabled
DHCP Interception: Enabled
Management VLAN: 247
Untagged Management VLAN: 1
RSTP: Disabled
MSTP: Disabled
ESN212 port 1-8: Downlink
ESN212 port 9-12: Uplink
8.2 Stand Alone ESN212

When the ESN212 is not embedded, it must be configured with a static IP
address and the management VLAN.
For the initial configuration, the following are needed:
A terminal (or a PC with a terminal emulation application, such as Hyper

Terminal).
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A console connection cable (not delivered with the ESN212).
Console Connection Cable
Use a standard straight through LAN cable with a standard converter, or make
a cable with the following connections:
Figure 19 RJ-45 and D-SUB 9 Pin Numbering
Table 10 Console Cable RJ-45 to D-SUB 9 Pin Assignment

RJ-45 Pin Signal Name D-SUB 9
1 Not used -
2 Not used -
3 Not used -
4 ------- Ground ---------- 5
5 RXD -----<-------- TXD 3
6 TXD ------->------ RXD 2
7 Not used -
8 Not used -
Note: The console cable is not delivered with the ESN212.
1. Connect the cable to the console terminal.
2. Set the following setting in the terminal emulation application:
Data rate to 9600 baud.
Data format to 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, and no parity.
Flow control to none, emulation mode to VT100.
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Initial Configuration and Commissioning
3. Logon to the ESN212 with the username admin and password admin.
4. Set the management VLAN to the VLAN used in the network (if this VLAN
is different from 247).
For example 246 as shown:
ESN212# management vlan 246
5. Configure IP parameters. In the following example, the following

parameters are set:
IP address 172.30.10.100
Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
Trap receiver 172.30.10.10
SNTP server 172.30.10.10
Default gateway 172.30.10.1
Note that Trap receiver, SNTP server and Default gateway must be
configured even though they may be overwritten by a management
system.
esn212# boot mode manual ip address 12.30.10.100

255.255.255.0 trap receiver 12.30.10.10 sntp server
12.30.10.10 def gateway 12.30.10.1
6. Restart the ESN212:
esn212# restart
The settings are automatically saved, and it is not necessary to save the
settings manually before restarting the node.
8.3 Configuring the ESN204g for GPON

ESN204g is designed for installation in an EDA1500 GPON network. The
following describes the basic configuration required for the EDA1500 GPON
network, the ESN204g and the ECNx30.
Refer to the GPON description in EDA 1200 System Description for more
information.
8.3.1 Configuring the ESN204g

ESN204g is a plug-and-play node. No configuration is required, unless
multicast is being used.
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To configure the ESN204g for multicast, enter the following command in the
ESN204g, using rcli or the serial connection:
esn204g#igs gsq-unicast-response enable
Further information on ESN204g CLI commands can be found in the ESN212

and ESN204g CLI User Guide. Further information on using rcli and the serial
connection can be found in the EDA 1200 Generic Node User Guide.
If configuration using a serial connection is desired, a shielded console cable

must be used if full EMC class B protection is wanted.
8.3.2 Configuring the ECNx30
The following procedure describes how to configure the ECNx30 to recognize

and take management control of the ESN204g:
1. Ensure that the ECN has the correct software installed for EDA 1200
release 4.1 R1A or higher.
2. Ensure that the ECN is connected to the BLM network, using a topology
described in the ECN User Guide.
3. No additional configuration should be required in the ECN. Once the

ESN204g is configured in the EDA 1500 network, the ECN will discover
it and add it to the inventory as a flexible block. You can verify that the
ESN204g has been added to the inventory by using the EMP CLI command
show ecn inventory. Alternatively, look in the Inventory Overview in
the EMP Web Interface. The ESN204g port number will be 1000 + its
switch ID, and it will be listed under the heading Flexible.
4. If the ECN has a later version of software than the ESN204g, the ECN will
download the software to the ESN204g. Thereafter, the ECN will upgrade
the ESN204g software, using the downloaded version. The ESN204g
Software Version can be seen in the EMP Web Interface.
5. Turn on the IP DSLAMs connected to the ESN204g. The IP DSLAMs will

now be discovered by the ECN and added to the inventory.
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Installing and Upgrading the Software
9 Installing and Upgrading the Software
The application and boot SW of the embedded nodes is installed and upgraded
using the Web Interface or the CLI of the ECN. If a central management system
is used the software can be installed and upgraded in the nodes using the
management system.
The user is referred to the management system documentation (CPI) for

procedures to install and upgrade software.
If the CLI or Web Interface of the ECN is used then the user is referred to the
EMP CLI User Guide and/or EMP Web Interface User Guide for instructions.
Note: Do not downgrade the EDN612ef to a software version before EDA 4.1
R1A. Installation of earlier software will corrupt the EDN612ef flash.
The BLM1500 updates the software in the ESN204g GPON module as

required. Refer to the EDA 1500 documentation for details. No action is
required within the EDA 1200 network.
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40 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

Verification of the Installation
10 Verification of the Installation
Verification of the installation is done in the ECN, see the ECN330 Installation
Guide and/or ECN430 Installation Guide for instructions. In the case of
ESN204g, verification can also be done using the Entriview management
system.
6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05 41

42 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

EPN210 User Information
11 EPN210 User Information
User information for EPN210 is given in this section, since the EPN210 has
no user guide.
11.1 Node Description

The EPN210 is a -48 V DC rod mounted power
distribution unit, capable of distributing power to
10 devices. EPN210 supports power distribution
to EDN612 (all versions), ESN212, and EDN312x
(Power over Ethernet). EPN210 can deliver up to
2A on a single port, though a maximum of 500 W in
total. EPN210 supports power redundancy.
EPN210 is compact and environmental hardened,
and therefore very suitable for installation and use
in both the Central Office and remote roadside
cabinets.
11.2 Using the Node

The EPN210 is used to distribute power to other EDA nodes. Different types of
nodes can draw power from the same EPN210, as illustrated in the example in
Figure 20 on page 44:
6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05 43

Figure 20 EPN210 Usage Example
EPN210 identifies the power mode by the type of cable used. The EDA power
cable standard is used for ESN212,, EDN612. EDA Power cable RJ-45 is used
for EDN312x. When EDN312x is powered by the EPN210, one of the uplinks is
used for power only and uplink redundancy cannot be used.
11.3 User Interface

The EPN210 user interface consists of two LEDs, two redundant power input
connectors, and 10 power output connectors for power distribution to EDN612,
ESN212 and EDN312x.
44 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

Figure 21 EPN210 Front Panel Interfaces
The LEDs indication and the corresponding state of the node is shown in
Figure 22 on page 45.
Figure 22 EPN210 LEDs Indication
6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05 45

11.4 Maintenance
Replacing the fans of the EPN210 every five years is recommended.
The fans can be replaced without service interruption. That is, powering down
the node is not necessary (provided that the new fan is inserted right away).
Tools: a small flat screw driver is recommended.
Do the following to replace the fans:
1. Remove the front cover of the fan assembly by inserting a flat screwdriver
in the bottom left side (1). Turn the screwdriver to open the cover, and
pull the cover off (2).
2. Insert a finger into the hole in the front and pull the fan assembly out.
3. Pull the Fan unit up and out of the fan cover.
4. Insert the new fan unit into the cover.
46 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

5. Press the fan unit into the cover. Do not press on the fan rotor or motor.
Slide the fan assembly onto the node, while holding the fan unit pressed
in the cover. Push the fan assembly in until its front is aligned with the
front of the node.
6. Remount the front cover by sliding the right side in first and then pressing
the left side of the front cover so that it clicks into place.
11.5 Replacing the Node

The EPN210 is replaced as follows:
1. Disconnect the power input connector(s) and the power output connectors.
2. Take the unit out of the subrack.
3. Insert the new unit into the subrack.
4. Connect the power output connectors and the power input connector(s).
6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05 47

11.6 Troubleshooting
Faults in the EPN210 as shown in Figure 23 on page 48 is indicated by the
LED. LED indication and the corresponding possible cause and action to
correct the fault is shown.
Figure 23 EPN210 Troubleshooting
48 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

Eda 1200

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EDA 1200 Generic Node Installation Guide

Copyright Ericsson AB 2009-2010. All rights reserved.

All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.

Windows Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft

Solaris Solaris is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems,

Java Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc.

Linux Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds.

6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

2 Brief Overview of the Nodes 3

4 Subrack and Cabinet Solutions 7

6 Environmental and Space Requirements 15

8 Initial Configuration and Commissioning 35

9 Installing and Upgrading the Software 39

10 Verification of the Installation 41

11 EPN210 User Information 43

6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

11.2 Using the Node 43

6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

This document describes installation issues of the following nodes, and is

The installation of the EDA nodes must be done by trained personnel.

EPN210 Ethernet Power Node

Furthermore user information of the EPN210 Ethernet Power Node regarding

EDA 1200 Generic Node User Guide

For information on node installation in cabinets, see the following guides in

RSC24c Cabinet Installation and Maintenance Guide

RSC96c Cabinet Installation and Maintenance Guide

1.1 Revision Information

6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05 1

Extended power range added in Section 5 on page 13.

Information about ESD protection added in Section 6.2 on page 17.

EPN210 User information included in Section 11 on page 43.

Information about grounding in North America is added in Section 7.2 on

2 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

2 Brief Overview of the Nodes

EDN612: The EDN612 is a 12-port VDSL2 IP DSLAM. It is also capable of

ESN212: The ESN212 is a Gigabit Ethernet Layer-2 aggregation switch. It

ESN212 with 8 electrical 1 Gbps Ethernet ports and 4 Small Form-factor

ESN212f with 1 Gbps Ethernet ports and 12 Small Form-factor Pluggable

ESN204g: The ESN204g is a Gigabit Ethernet Layer-2 aggregation switch, with

EPN210: The EPN210 is a -48 V DC power rod mounted power distribution

See the System Descriptions for further details on the nodes.

The nodes can be mounted in subracks and combined as required by the

Table 1 Node Widths

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4 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

Before starting the installation the following tools should be at hand:

Table 2 Tools and Recommended Torque

5. Band Tensioning cable -

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6 6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05

4 Subrack and Cabinet Solutions

19 subracks and ETSI (21) subracks can be equipped with up to 72 lines

The ESN204g cannot be mounted together with EPN210, due to EMC

4.1 Subrack Combinations

Table 3 Subrack Widths

Table 4 on page 7 and Table 5 on page 7 show examples of various

Table 4 Examples of Possible Combinations in an ETSI Subrack

Table 5 Examples of Possible Combinations in a 19 Subrack

6/1531-LZA 101 464-V1 Uen A 2010-01-05 7

Table 5 Examples of Possible Combinations in a 19 Subrack

4.2 Pre-Assembled Subracks

Ethernet connections from the IP DSLAMs and IP POTS to the ESN212

0 TSR 432 120/xxx cable (1000 Base-T Patch cable STP)

GR-3108-CORE class 3 operational temperature range (-40C to 75C).