Alcatel-Lucent OmniPCX Enterprise

Communication Server
M2 Cabinet - Presentation

Legal notice:
Alcatel, Lucent, Alcatel-Lucent and the Alcatel-Lucent logo are trademarks of
Alcatel-Lucent. All other trademarks are the property of their respective
owners.
The information presented is subject to change without notice.
Alcatel-Lucent assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
Copyright 2013 Alcatel-Lucent. All rights reserved.

The CE mark indicates that this product conforms to the following Council
Directives:
- 2004/108/EC (concerning electro-magnetic compatibility)
- 2006/95/EC (concerning electrical safety)
- 1999/5/EC (R&TTE)

  


 
 
 

Chapter 1
Overview



Overview .................................................................................................... 1.1

Reference to other modules ............................................................... 1.1

Chapter 2
Hardware description







General ....................................................................................................... 2.1

Shelf location in the M2 cabinet ........................................................ 2.1
6U-14 shelf board configuration ....................................................... 2.3
12U-28 shelf board configuration ..................................................... 2.4
6U and 12U shelf configuration ......................................................... 2.5
Ventilation shelf ...................................................................................... 2.6

Chapter 3
Specific Technical Data


Introduction .............................................................................................. 3.1

 
 
 

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M2 and M3 Cabinet Features .............................................................. 3.1




Presentation .................................................................................................. 3.1

Cabinet Capacities and Limitations ............................................................... 3.3
Power Supply ........................................................................................... 3.4













 
 
 






Consumption ........................................................................................... 3.4

Cabinet Board and Fan Consumption ........................................................... 3.4
Consumption Examples ................................................................................. 3.5
Set Consumption ........................................................................................... 3.6
Interface Type .......................................................................................... 3.6

Lithium Battery Based Board List .................................................... 3.7

Installation Equipment Features ....................................................... 3.8
Rectifier ......................................................................................................... 3.8
Batteries ........................................................................................................ 3.8
PSAL ............................................................................................................3.10
Electromagnetic Compatibility ......................................................... 3.12

Safety Standards ................................................................................... 3.12

Network Connection ............................................................................. 3.13
Environment ............................................................................................ 3.13

Chapter 4
Installation Recommendations




Introduction .............................................................................................. 4.1

Room layout ............................................................................................. 4.1
PABX Installation Conditions ............................................................ 4.2











Environment .................................................................................................. 4.3

Temperature .................................................................................................. 4.3
Ventilation - Air Conditioning ......................................................................... 4.3
Hygrometry .................................................................................................... 4.3
Atmospheric pressure .................................................................................... 4.4
Radiation ....................................................................................................... 4.4
Abnormal Voltages ........................................................................................ 4.4
Lighting .......................................................................................................... 4.4

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Vibrations and Shocks ................................................................................... 4.4

Rectifier Installation Conditions ....................................................... 4.4

Battery Installation Condition ............................................................ 4.5

Installation Thermal Constraints ...................................................... 4.5
Recommended Equipment ................................................................. 4.6
Fire Detection ................................................................................................ 4.6
Fire Protection ............................................................................................... 4.6
Temperature Alarm ........................................................................................ 4.7

Chapter 5
Cabling diagram




General ....................................................................................................... 5.1

M2 cabinet general wiring diagram .................................................. 5.1
Power supply of the different components of the M2 cabinet ...
5.3





Indicator light and ET board power supply (PSAL) ........................................ 5.3

Shelf power supply ........................................................................................ 5.3

Chapter 6
Protection against Interferences

 
 
 

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1.1


Overview
The M2 cabinet contains the equipment designed to build medium-size capacity Alcatel-Lucent
OmniPCX Enterprise Communication Server.
It can support:
-

one or two ACT 6U shelves, each one hosting up to 14 electronic boards

one ACT 12U shelf, hosting up to 28 electronic boards

one ACT 6U shelf and one ACT-CH8 shelf, which can host up to 8 common hardware
electronic boards

When more than one shelf exists, one shelf is set as the main ACT, the others are set as
peripheral ACTs.

1.2

Reference to other modules

The M2 cabinet is described in the following modules:
-

Configuration (see M2 cabinet - Hardware description ), where the cabinet and its shelves
are briefly described,

Technical data / features (see M2 cabinet - Specific Technical Data ),

Installation recommendations (see M2 cabinet - Installation Recommendations ), to be

read before installation is performed,

Installation procedures (see M2 cabinet - Installation procedure).

    

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2.1

   
General
The M2 cabinet is used for medium capacity PCXs. It can support the following configurations:
-

one 12U-28 board shelf

one or two 6U-14 board shelves

Figure 2.1: M2 cabinet configurations

2.2

Shelf location in the M2 cabinet

The following figures show shelf location and fixtures in an M2 cabinet configuration.

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Figure 2.2: M2 cabinet with two 6U shelves

Note 1:
the main shelf is always located in the lower part of the rack.

2-2

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Figure 2.3: M2 cabinet with a 12U shelf

Note 2:
the main shelf is always located in the lower part of the fixture.

2.3

6U-14 shelf board configuration

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Figure 2.4: Main and back-up CPU/IO2N positions in a 14 board shelf

2.4

2-4

12U-28 shelf board configuration

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Figure 2.5: Main and back-up CPU/IO2N positions in a 28 shelf

2.5

6U and 12U shelf configuration

The cabinet shelf can be configured with:
-

a single master CPU board

a slave CPU board (option)

The CPU board can be alone or coupled with the IO2N board (option) in the shelf.
The boards must be positioned in compliance with the above drawings.

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2-5

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The other slots are general purpose locations which can be used for any other ACT board.
Note:
In the peripheral ACTs, the INTOF link boards are inserted in the CPU slots.

2.6

Ventilation shelf
The M2 cabinet has a cooling unit located at the top of the cabinet. This unit contains five fans.
There are two types of ventilation shelf:

2-6

constant speed fans. The fan turns at the same speed.

variable speed fans. The fan speed is controlled by a temperature sensor.

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3.1

  
Introduction
This module provides the following information:
-

The cabinet features (weight, dimensions, and so on)

The cabinet power supply

The consumption of the different components of the cabinet

The interface types (safety level)

The list of boards requiring a lithium battery (including replacement instructions)

The equipment features (rectifier, battery, PSAL) used with a complete installation

EMCs, safety standards and network connection

The environment (storage, transportation, and so on)

3.2

M2 and M3 Cabinet Features

3.2.1

Presentation

3.2.1.1

M2 Cabinet
The M2 cabinet is shown in the figure below:

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Figure 3.1: M2 Cabinet Dimensions

The average weight of the M2 cabinet is 70 kg.

3.2.1.2

M3 Cabinet
The M3 cabinet is shown in the figure below:

3-2

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Figure 3.2: M3 cabinet dimensions

The average weight of the M3 cabinet is 110 kg.

3.2.2

Cabinet Capacities and Limitations

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3-3

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M2 and M3 cabinets can support two shelf formats:

3.3

SHELVES

6U

12U

Back plane

ACT

ACT

Boards

14 boards (max.)

28 boards (max.)

Power Supply
48 V is supplied by a power supply cabinet dedicated to the M2 cabinets.
The max. overall consumption is about 1000 W.
The PABX operating voltage must be between 45 V and 57 V.

3.4

Consumption

3.4.1

Cabinet Board and Fan Consumption

The cabinet board and fan consumption is given for a theoretical max. traffic of 1 erlang and
for 0.25 erlang.
table 3.2: Summary Table
ACT SHELF BOARDS
BOARDS

3-4

- 48 V
max. (1 erlang)

0,25 erlang

CPU3 step2

330 mA

330 mA

CPU5 step2

450 mA

450 mA

E&M-4TL

130 mA

130 mA

GPA

285 mA

285 mA

INTOF

160 mA

160 mA

MMS FD and SRMA

170 mA

170 mA

MMS MO and SRMA

355 mA

355 mA

OBCA

30 mA

30 mA

RMA

70 mA

70 mA

UA32

660 mA

491 mA

UA16

354 mA

270 mA

Z24-2

1204 mA

466 mA

Z12-2

662 mA

293 mA

LIOB

440 mA

440 mA

LIOX

390 mA

390 mA

VPS35

315 mA

315 mA

DID

135 mA

135 mA

LS/GS (NDDI2-2)

120 mA

120 mA

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ACT SHELF BOARDS

DPT1

140 mA

140 mA

4635H VOICE MAIL BOARDS

VPM35

360 mA

360 mA

SPA3

375 mA

375 mA

MSBI

194 mA

194 mA

FAN
Fan shelf (5 fans)

3.4.2

Consumption Examples

3.4.2.1

M2 Cabinet

490 mA

490 mA

The consumptions calculated below are given for configurations with the following trunks:
table 3.5: PCM Trunks
PCM TRUNKS
Configuration type

Consumption (48V)

30 trunks, 48 UA, 48 Z

2.1 A

30 trunks, 80 UA, 96 Z

3.6 A

30 trunks, 112 UA, 156 Z

5.7 A

30 trunks, 160 UA, 276 Z

9A

table 3.6: ISDN Trunks

ISDN TRUNKS

3.4.2.2

Configuration type

Consumption (48V)

8 T0/S0, 48 UA, 48 Z

2A

1 T2, 3 T0/S0, 64 UA, 48 Z

2.7 A

2 T2, 6 T0/S0, 80 UA, 96 Z

4.4 A

2 T2, 6 T0/S0, 112 UA, 156 Z

6.8 A

M3 Cabinet
The consumptions calculated below are given for configurations with the following trunks:
table 3.7: ISDN Trunks
ISDN TRUNKS
Configuration type

Consumption (48V)

3 T2, 9 T0/S0, 160 UA, 276 Z

10.7 A

3 T2, 9 T0/S0, 256 UA, 180 Z

10.6 A

4 T2, 12 T0/S0, 224 UA, 396 Z

14.8 A

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ISDN TRUNKS
6 T2, 18 T0/S0, 368 UA, 648 Z

3.4.3

22.5 A

Set Consumption
Set consumption is as follows:

3.5

Z set: 40 mA,

UA set: 10 mA.

Interface Type
In order not to lower the level of security, it is necessary to connect circuits of the same type
together and to make sure that the constraints required for each type of circuit are respected in
the means of connection.
The interface list is as follows (EN 41-003 and EN 60-950):
BOARD CLASSIFICATION
Z interface (2 wire analog set)

Classified TRT (telephone network voltage)

Analog network line interface

Classified TRT

Tie line of RON/TRON type (E/M)

Classified TRT

Tie line of L1 type

Classified TRT

Tie line of 50 Hz type

Classified TRT

Analog dedicated set interface

Classified TBTS (very low safety voltage)

Digital dedicated set interface

Classified TBTS

T0/S0 interface

Classified TBTS

T1/T2 interface

Classified TBTS

Ethernet interface

Classified TBTS

Voice mail interface

Classified TBTS

On hold music

Classified TBTS

V24 interface

Classified TBTS

Alarm relay interface

Classified TBTS

Floppy disk drive interface

Classified TBTS

Inter-shelves link interface

Classified TBTS

Supply failure alarm interface

Classified TBTS

Paging interface (2 wires)

Classified TBTS

48 VDC interface

Classified TBTS

Note:
dedicated sets connected to the system have a classified TBTS interface.

3-6

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Board classification

3.6

Name

Description

Reference

Safety level

DID

Analog direct in dialing

3BA 23181

TNV1

LS/GS

Loop Start/Ground
Start board

3BA 23171

TNV3

GS

Ground Start card

(option of LS/GS
board)

3BA 23196

TNV3

DPT1

Dual port T1

3BA 23164

TNV1

E&M

Analog Tie line trunk

3BA 23191

TNV1

UA 32

ICS 32 interfaces
(digital sets)

3BA 53050

SELV

UA 16

ICS 16 interfaces

3BA 53084

SELV

Z12-2

ONS 12 ports

3BA 53071

TNV2

Z24-2

ONS 24 ports

3BA 53065

TNV2

CPU5

Main processor unit 5

3BA 27038

SELV

PCM2

PCM 2.048 Mbits/s

board

3BA 23064

SELV

PRA2

Primary rate access

board

3BA 23076

SELV

Nx64

N x 64 Kbits/s board

3BA 23011

SELV

CPU3

Main processor unit 3

3BA 57162

SELV

LIOX

Compression

3BA 23145

SELV

LIOB

Network compression
with basic ISDN access

3BA 23138

SELV

INTOF

Remote PBX with

metallic and optical in
building connections

3BA 53118

SELV

GPA

Signal processing
board without external
connection

3BA 53097

SELV

Lithium Battery Based Board List

The following boards require a lithium battery to operate correctly:
Board

Battery type

CPU3

Lithium battery (clock module)

VPS35

Lithium battery

VPM35

Lithium battery

GPA

Lithium battery (RamCard)

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To replace a battery, please comply with the following instructions:

3.7

Installation Equipment Features

3.7.1

Rectifier
The rectifier must deliver a continuous current whose ripple complies with KAX9516 standard
under an on load voltage between 47 V and 54 V, the intensity being set by the OPS.
Mains and "D curve" circuit breaker ratings are given in the following table:
Rectifier nominal intensity
(under 48V)

3.7.2

RATING
Mains required (AC power
supply)

"D curve" circuit breaker

16 A

1.3 kVA

1.8 kVA

25 A

2 kVA

2.8 kVA

40 A

3.2 kVA

4.5 kVA

Batteries
The two figures below give the battery autonomy:

3-8

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Figure 3.4: Battery Autonomy

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Figure 3.5: Battery Autonomy (Continued)

3.7.3

PSAL
When the batteries unload, the supply voltage decreases progressively. The PSAL (Power
Supply Alarm) detects the threshold below which the rack cannot operate.
The PSAL threshold is factory-fitted. There are two PSAL thresholds, depending on whether
the rack is managed by a CPU board or an INT-IP3 board:
-

For CPU boards, the PSAL threshold value is 45,7V

For INT-IP3 boards, the PSAL threshold value is 42V

The PSAL (Power Supply Alarm) generates a PSAL signal to the CPU board or to the INT-IP3
board. On reception of this signal, the CPU board or the INT-IP3 board shuts down. The PSAL
detects mains recovery and authorizes the CPU board or the INT-IP3 board to operate again.
During normal operation, the green indicator light must be lit (PSAL idling).

3-10

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Figure 3.6: Principle

The two figures below give the PSAL operating principle:

Figure 3.7: Battery Unload

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Figure 3.8: Powering up

3.8

Electromagnetic Compatibility
The cabinet complies with the following standards:

3.9

EN 55 022 Class B

EN 55 024

FCC Part 15 Class B

Safety Standards

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This cabinet is compliant with Technical Regulations for Law Voltage Electrical Equipment
and Technical Regulations in Electro Magnetic Compatibility in force in Ukraine.

3-12

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The cabinet complies with the following standards: IEC 60950-1/EN 60950-1 + UL standard
N60950-1/CAN/CSA C22.2 N609501.

3.10

Network Connection
The cabinet complies with FCC part 68 standard.

3.11

Environment
Storage, transportation and cabinet environment comply with the following standards:
-

ETS 300 019 1.1, Storage, Class 1.2: Weather protected, Not temperature controlled
locations

ETS 300 019 1.2, Transportation, Class 2.2: Careful transportation

ETS 300 019 1.3, In Use, Class 3.1: Stationary use, Temperature controlled locations

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4.1

  

Introduction
The PABX needs good environmental conditions to ensure optimum operation.
The purpose of this module is as follows:
-

to provide installation recommendations for site components (PABX, rectifier and

batteries),

to provide installation thermal constraints,

to indicate equipment for site safety.

A room layout is proposed, showing the possible locations for the equipment for a complete
installation.
The hardware is specified as follows:

4.2

mobility of equipment: stationary,

operating condition: continuous,

protection class: I

connection type: permanent,

degree of pollution: 2,

max. operating temperature: 35C (95F) without ventilator; 45C (113F) with ventilators.

Room layout
The room where the PABX is installed must be big enough, clean, well-lit and easily
accessible.
The room must be fitted out before the PABX installation. The room must be equipped with at
least four power sockets.

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The room must be free from dust currents and with a ceiling height of around 2.5m (usual
ceiling height for offices). Access must be easy for installation and maintenance of the
hardware. Room length must be sufficient to contain 1 or 2 cabinet add-ons in line with the first
cabinet.
A desk must be made available for the technician to facilitate system installation, as well as a
filing cabinet for storing the documentation, back-ups and, where appropriate, the maintenance
hardware kit.
The room must not be fitted with a carpet requiring anti-static treatment.

Figure 4.2: Example of room layout

PABX Installation Conditions

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4.3

4-2

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4.3.1

Environment
The PABX is designed to work in a well-ventilated office atmosphere. It has ventilation grills.

4.3.2

Temperature
In operating conditions the temperature must be between +5C (-5C exceptionally) and
+40C (45C exceptionally) and the temperature gradient does not exceed 30C/hour
(86F/hour). In degree Fahrenheit, the temperature must be between 41F (23F exceptionally)
and 104F (113F exceptionally)
During storage, the temperature must be between -25C (-13F) and +55C (131F) and the
temperature gradient must not exceed 30C/hour (86F/hour).
During transportation, the temperature must be between -25C (-13F) and +70C (158F).

4.3.3

Ventilation - Air Conditioning

According to the premises chosen and the installation capacity, choose:
-

either forced ventilation to avoid the accumulation of hot air close to the PABX,

or air conditioning.

This air conditioning can be that of the building in which the room is located but certain
precautions must be taken, such as:
-

when the air conditioning is shut off, this must not produce a high rise in temperature,

planning automatic restoration after mains recovery.

To overcome these problems, use air conditioning which is specific to the premises and
powered by a back-up unit.
To ensure that the PABX operates properly, the main precautions to be taken are:

4.3.4

choosing premises with the most favorable thermal conditions,

ventilation and air conditioning on back-up unit,

automatic ventilation and air conditioning restart as soon as the mains power supply has
been restored,

thermal alarm installation. In order to remedy an air conditioning system failure quickly, a
device signaling an unusual temperature rise is necessary.

Hygrometry
The degree of hygrometry without condensation must be between 5% and 85% (90%

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exceptionally).

4.3.5

Atmospheric pressure
The atmospheric pressure must be between 70 kPa and 106 KPa.

4.3.6

Radiation
Only radiation sources respecting the prevailing EMC standards can be located near the PABX
(photocopiers, transformers, electrical control panels, etc.).
In all cases, the PABX and sets must not be located in an electromagnetic field greater than 3
V/m.

4.3.7

Abnormal Voltages
No source of industrial parasites, whether repeated or accidental, electric or electrostatic, no
telephone or computer distribution line exposed to atmospheric disturbances must interfere
with PABX operation.

4.3.8

Lighting
The ambient electrical lighting must be sufficient to allow rapid intervention on the equipment.
In addition, the rear and front panels of the PABX must be sufficiently lit and also the
maintenance desk.
In line with office premises, the average lighting level must be about 300 lux at 80cm from floor
level.
Avoid direct sunlight and prefer incandescent lighting or anti-interference fluorescent tubes.
The lighting sources must be powered by the back-up network if it exists.

4.3.9

Vibrations and Shocks

The hard disk and diskette drives are the most sensitive to these two phenomena. The
vibrations must not exceed 0.01G with displacement amplitude less than 0.3mm. The shocks
must be less than 4G during 22ms.

4.4

Rectifier Installation Conditions

Note:
This paragraph does not apply to the MI cabinet.

The rectifier can be located in a specific room or in the same room as the PABX provided that
it meets the radiation standards and is at least 3 metres from the PABX, to avoid any radiation.
If the rectifier is located in separate premises, these premises must meet the following
conditions:

4-4

no dust, acid fumes, corrosive atmosphere, different types of ducts (water, gas, electricity),

temperature and hygrometry in line with the manufacturer's standards,

the power supply cabinet must be installed as near as possible to the rectifier,

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the distance between the rectifier and the PABX must not be too great to avoid oversizing
of the power supply cables.

The nature, calibration and type of protection devices, emergency stop devices, conductor
cross-section and type of canalization must be defined in accordance with prevailing
standards.

4.5

Battery Installation Condition

Note:
This paragraph does not apply to the MI cabinet.

The batteries must be fitted in:

-

a dry and well-ventilated room if they are lead-based or CdNi-based batteries,

the same room as the PABX if they are sealed batteries.

According to the type of battery, check the electrolyte level. If the batteries are delivered dry,
fill them up with distilled water. It is essential to comply with the scheduled refill operation
specified by the manufacturer.
For information on battery life, see M2 cabinet - Specific Technical Data .

4.6

Installation Thermal Constraints

Important:
Make sure the air vents are not obstructed.

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Figure 4.4: Example: the M2 cabinet

A room with air conditioning fulfils the conditions for ambient temperature below 35C (95F) or
for natural convection.

4.7

Recommended Equipment
It is recommended that the premises be locked and the keys held by a single person.

4.7.1

Fire Detection
It is recommended that the room be equipped with a smoke detection system by ionic analysis.

4.7.2

Fire Protection
It is recommended that the room be equipped with a protection system using inert gas
(systems using water projection or mechanical foam must be avoided).

4-6

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4.7.3

Temperature Alarm
A device for signalling abnormal temperature rise in the room can be of use in responding to
air conditioning problems or abnormal conditions quickly.
All these devices are highly recommended given that the PABX and all its peripheral
equipment represent a significant investment and a security equipment.

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5.1

 
General
The power connection of each shelf is carried out from the power supply terminal block located
at the back of the cabinet. The terminal block makes it possible to isolate each shelf
individually.
The shelf connection cables of the cabinet are :

5.2

-48 V cable of 2.5 mm2 cross-section, blue,

+V 48 of 2.5 mm2 cross-section, red,

converter alarm cable (PSAL) of 0.34 mm2 cross-section.

M2 cabinet general wiring diagram

Note:
the energy wiring of each shelf of the M2 cabinet is factory performed.

The following figure gives the rack wiring diagram :

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Figure 5.1: M2 cabinet wiring diagram

Shelf 1 corresponds to the lower part of the cabinet.
Shelf 2 corresponds to the upper part of the cabinet.
Shelf 2 wiring is not used for single shelf configurations.
Summary of fuses used :
Fuse No.

Features

Protecting

F1,F2

20 A (time lag)

ACT14, ACT28 shelves

F3

500 mA (time lag)

PSAL

Concerning the fuses :

5-2

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5.3

Power supply of the different components of the M2 cabinet

5.3.1

Indicator light and ET board power supply (PSAL)

The input power of the ET board from the terminal block is as follows :

Figure 5.3: PSAL

5.3.2

Shelf power supply

5.3.2.1

ACT14 and ACT28 shelves

Each shelf power supply (ACT14 or ACT28) is protected by a fuse at the rack terminal block
level. The fuses (F1, F2) must be 20 A (time lag) for each shelf. On the shelf input, the power
supply from the terminal block is filtered.

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Figure 5.4: Example : the ACT14 shelf

Note:
the filter position is identical in the ACT28 shelf.

5.3.2.2

Ventilator shelf
The M2 cabinet is composed of a 5-ventilator shelf
Ventilators blow the air through the top cover opening. A connection board integrated in the
shelf includes :

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a general fuse F6 (1A 250V time lag),

one fuse per ventilator : F1 to F5 (0.2A 250V time lag).

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Figure 5.5: Ventilator power supply

The above detailed board must be installed as follows in the ventilator shelf :

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Figure 5.6: Board position in the shelf

Summary of the fuses used :
Fuse No.

Features

F1, F2, F3, F4, F5

0.2A /250V time lag

F6

1A /250V time lag

The ventilator shelf is powered with -48V (A48VL) and 0V48 (A48V) from the cabinet terminal
block.
Concerning the fuses :

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Notice to the attention of the users and installer:
USA - FCC (Federal Communication Commission)
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates,
uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is
no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning
the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to consult the installer or service person.
Changes or modifications to this equipment, not expressly approved by ALCATEL-LUCENT,
may cause harmful interference and void the users authority to operate this equipment.
Japan - VCCI (Voluntary Control Council for Interference)

Translation :
This is a Class B product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for
Interference from Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this is used near a radio or
television receiver in a domestic environment, it may cause radio interference. Install and use
the equipment according to the instruction manual.

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