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Cisco 6110 Chassis Overview

Cisco 6110 Chassis Overview

The Cisco 6110

Each LIM can support four subscriber lines for a total of 80 subscriber lines per chassis. Electronically, the Cisco 6100 with NI-1 system can support up to five Cisco 6110 chassis, for a total of 400 lines.

Data is routed into the Cisco 6110 through two 68-pin connectors (J25 and J26). Data is routed out of the Cisco 6110 through two 68-pin connectors (J27 and J28). Each successive Cisco 6110 is cabled to the previous Cisco 6110 in a chained fashion using the 68-pin connectors.

This chapter covers the following sections:

Cisco 6110 Module Compartment

The module compartment includes 22 slots, and Table 4-1 describes each module slot assignment for the Cisco 6110.


Table 4-1: Cisco 6110 Module Slot Assignments
Module Slot Module Assignment

1 to 10

LIMs only

11

LIM controller module

12

Blank faceplate1

13 to 22

LIMs only

1Blank faceplates must be installed in all open slots of each chassis.


Note You can purchase blank faceplates for empty Cisco 6110 module slots.

Figure 4-1 identifies the Cisco 6110 module slots. Each slot on a chassis is numbered along the top of the chassis. In this guide, the slot numbers are shown on the modules for easy reference and readability. These slots are referred to in subsequent sections of this chapter and elsewhere in this guide.


Figure 4-1:
Cisco 6110 Module Slots



Note A Cisco 6110 can be used only in a DOH configuration. The physical pool A and physical pool B callouts in Figure 4-1 apply only in a DOH configuration.

Cisco 6110 Backplane

Figure 4-2 shows the Cisco 6110 backplane.


Figure 4-2:
Cisco 6110 Backplane


Table 4-2 describes the connectors on the backplane of the Cisco 6110.


Table 4-2: Cisco 6110 Backplane Connectors and Switches
Identifier Name Description

J25

Modem pool A in

A 68-pin SCSI2 connector that is used to receive data from the Cisco 6100 (or from another LIM) for ATU-C pool A.

J26

Modem pool B in

A 68-pin SCSI2 connector that is used to receive data from the Cisco 6100 (or from another LIM) for ATU-C pool B.

J27

Modem pool A out

A 68-pin SCSI2 connector used to jumper between Cisco 6110 chassis.

J28

Modem pool B out

A 68-pin SCSI2 connector used to jumper between Cisco 6110 chassis.

J21, J22, J23, J24

Data

Four 50-position Champ connectors for transferring data between the Cisco 6110 and the Cisco 6120.

J29, J30

Cisco 6110 controller in/out

Two 26-pin SCSI connectors for connecting the serial management bus between a Cisco 6100 and a Cisco 6110, or between two Cisco 6110 chassis.

J31

---

One 9-pin D-sub connector reserved for future use.

P7

Power

A terminal block connector with four dual-power input connections (-48V_A, -48V_B, and two -48RTN).

P8

Ground jumper

A 4-position terminal block header providing optional connections between chassis ground and logic ground, or between chassis ground and -48 VDC return.

P9

Analog test input

A 2-position header for connecting external ADSL test equipment.

SW1

DIP switch

A 6-position switch used to specify the Cisco 6110 ID and the last chassis on the serial management bus.

Cisco 6110 Modules

This section contains the following information about the types of Cisco 6110 modules:

LIM Overview

The LIMs provide intraoffice protection, DOH detection, line concentration, and switching circuitry.


Note Make sure each network element has protection from electrical problems due to major electrical events (for example, lightning).

Each LIM is equipped with

Use LIMs when it is necessary to oversubscribe (or concentrate) lines to CAP ATU-C ports in the Cisco 6100.

LIMs are associated with physical modem pools A and B in the Cisco 6100.


Note In the Cisco 6100 with NI-1 system operation, there is a distinction between physical and logical pools. For more information, refer to the ViewRunner for Windows Digital Off-Hook Provisioning and Operation Guide or the ViewRunner for HP OpenView Digital Off-Hook Provisioning and Operation Guide.

Figure 4-3 shows a close-up of the LIM faceplate.


Figure 4-3: LIM Faceplate


Table 4-3 describes the LIM LED indicator functions.


Table 4-3: LIM LED Indicators
LED State Function

STATUS

Green blinking
Green solid
Red
Off

The self-test is in progress.
The status is OK.
The self-test or module has failed.
The LIM has a power failure.

LINE 1

Green blinking

Green solid
Off

The LIM port is detecting DOH but is not configured with a subscriber or the configured subscriber is locked.
The port is busy.
The port is idle.

LINE 2

Green blinking

Green solid
Off

The LIM port is detecting DOH but is not configured with a subscriber or the configured subscriber is locked.
The port is busy.
The port is idle.

LINE 3

Green blinking

Green solid
Off

The LIM port is detecting DOH but is not configured with a subscriber or the configured subscriber is locked.
The port is busy.
The port is idle.

LINE 4

Green blinking

Green solid
Off

The LIM port is detecting DOH but is not configured with a subscriber or the configured subscriber is locked.
The port is busy.
The port is idle.

LIM Controller Module Overview

The LIM controller module

Figure 4-4 shows a close-up of the LIM controller module faceplate.


Figure 4-4: LIM Controller Module Faceplate


Table 4-4 describes the LIM controller module LED indicator functions.


Table 4-4: LIM Controller Module LED Indicators
LED State Function

STATUS

Green blinking
Green fast blinking
Green solid
Red
Off

The self-test is in progress.
The software is downloading.
The status is OK.
The self-test or module has failed.
The line controller has failed.

ACTIVE

Green solid
Off

The module is activated (not on standby).
The module is in standby mode.


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Posted: Wed May 17 11:02:04 PDT 2000
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