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Table of Contents

Cable and Connector Reference

Cable and Connector Reference

Alarm Interface

The alarm interface on the SCC uses a DB-15 connector. The cable uses a shielded multiconductor cable terminated in a DB-15 male connector with the pin assignments shown in Table A-1.


Table A-1: Alarm Connector Pinout
Pin Signal

1

Major alarm: normally open

2

Major alarm: common

3

Major alarm: normally closed

4

Visual alarm: normally open

5

Visual alarm: common

6

Visual alarm: normally closed

7

Unused

8

Unused

9

Audible minor alarm: normally open

10

Audible minor alarm: common

11

Audible minor alarm: normally closed

12

Visual minor alarm: normally open

13

Visual minor alarm: common

14

Visual minor alarm: normally closed

15

Unused


Note   The cable and connector assembly should be fully shielded.

DS3 Cables

The DS3 interface uses SMB connectors for separate transmit and receive coaxial cables. Use commercially available cable and connector assemblies for all DS3 connections. These cables have the following characteristics:

Ethernet Cables

The management and Fast Ethernet interfaces require Category 5 shielded twisted pair cables terminated with RJ-45 connectors. Pin assignments for the RJ-45 connectors are shown in Table A-2.


Table A-2: RJ-45 Connector Pinout for Ethernet
Pin Signal

1

Tx Data (+)

2

Tx Data (-)

3

Rx Data (+)

4

Unused

5

Unused

6

Rx Data (-)

7

Unused

8

Unused

RJ-21 Connectors

The T1/E1 interfaces use two 50-pin RJ-21 (Champ) connectors, one for transmit and the other for receive signals. Use shielded twisted pair cables between the MGX 8260 and a DSX panel or other cross-connect device. Pin assignments for the RJ-21 connectors are listed in Table A-3.


Table A-3: RJ-21 Connector Pinout
Pin Signal Pin Signal

1

Ring 1

26

Tip 1

2

Ring 2

27

Tip 2

3

Ring 3

28

Tip 3

4

Ring 4

29

Tip 4

5

Ring 5

30

Tip 5

6

Ring 6

31

Tip 6

7

Ring 7

32

Tip 7

8

Ring 8

33

Tip 8

9

Ring 9

34

Tip 9

10

Ring 10

35

Tip 10

11

Ring 11

36

Tip 11

12

Ring 12

37

Tip 12

13

Ring 13

38

Tip 13

14

Ring 14

39

Tip 14

15

Ring 15

40

Tip 15

16

Ring 16

41

Tip 16

17

Unused

42

Unused

18

Unused

43

Unused

19

Unused

44

Unused

20

Unused

45

Unused

21

Unused

46

Unused

22

Unused

47

Unused

23

Unused

48

Unused

24

Unused

49

Unused

25

Unused

50

Unused

F

GNDS

F

GNDS

S=connector body


Note   Cable and connector assemblies should be fully shielded.

RJ-48 Connectors

E1 interfaces are terminated on RJ-48 connectors. Use shielded twisted pair cables terminated with RJ-48 connectors using the pin assignments listed in Table A-4.


Table A-4: RJ-48 Connector Pinout for E1
Pin Signal

1

Tx Ring

2

Tx Tip

3

FGND

4

Rx Ring

5

Rx Tip

6

FGND

7

Unused

8

Unused

S=Connector body

FGND

OC-3 Cable

The OC-3 fiber optic interface uses the following commercially available cable types:

BITS Cable

The Building Integrated Timing Supply (BITS) interface terminates on an RJ-45 connector. Use a shielded twisted pair cable terminated with an RJ-45 connector using the pin assignments listed in Table A-5.


Table A-5: RJ-45 Connector Pinout for BITS
Pin Signal

1

Rx Ring

2

Rx Tip

3

Unused

4

Unused

5

Unused

6

Unused

7

Unused

8

Unused

S

Connector body

Console and Auxiliary Serial Cables

The console and auxiliary ports use EIA/TIA-232 serial cables with DB-9 connectors. Use shielded multiconductor type cables.

The console interface uses a DTE type cable (null modem).

The auxiliary interface uses a DCE type cable (straight through).


Note   The auxiliary port supports full modem handshaking when connected to the serial port of an external modem.

The console and auxiliary connectors have the pin assignments shown in Table A-6.


Table A-6: DB-9 Connector Pinout for Console and Auxiliary Ports
Pin Signal

1

DCD (Data Carrier Detect)

2

TXD (Transmit Data)

3

RXD (Receive Data)

4

DTR (Data Terminal Ready)

5

Signal Ground

6

DSR (Data Set Ready)

7

RTS (Request to Send)

8

CTS (Clear to Send

9

Chassis ground

S=Connector body


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Posted: Sat Sep 28 22:19:58 PDT 2002
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