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Models 78X & 278X - T1/E1 Fiber Optic Modems
Reference Manual
1.0 Introduction
The Model 780, T1, and the Model 782, E1, are high performance Fiber Optic
Modems designed to extend the distance and transmission reliability of
high speed T1 and E1 data traffic. These units are compatible with multimode
fiber and support fiber distances of up to 3.5km. Alternatively, the Models
781 and 783 provide the same functional performance, but, are compatible
with single-mode fiber cables and offer operation over distances of 14km.
| Model No. |
Description |
Mode |
Connectors |
| 780 |
T1 to Fiber |
Multi |
ST |
| 781 |
T1 to Fiber |
Single |
ST |
| 782 |
E1 to Fiber |
Multi |
ST |
| 783 |
E1 to Fiber |
Single |
ST |
The above units are available with FC or ST connectors. FC performance
is superior, due to the optics, see Specifications. The FC option requires
special ordering.
All of the above units are available in a rack mount configuration as
the Models 2780, 2781, 2782 and 2783 respectively. The basic card cage
rack is the Model 2200 and it is available with either single or dual
redundant power supplies for 110/220 Volt Ac, 50/60 Hz, or -48 Volts DC.
The arrangement of model numbers is shown below.
| Model No. |
Description |
Input Power |
Redundant |
| 2201 |
Card Cage-16 Modules |
110/220, 50/60 Hz |
No |
| 2202 |
Card Cage-16 Modules |
110/220, 50/60 Hz |
Yes |
| 2203 |
Card Cage-16 Modules |
-48 Volts, DC |
No |
| 2204 |
Card Cage-16 Modules |
-48 Volts, DC |
Yes |
2.0 Operating Modes
This section describes the various operating modes available from the
Model's 780/81/82/83 T1/E1 fiber optic modems/converters. There are several
switches that must be set properly to control the desired operation of
the fiber optic modem. These switches and their function are described
in the following section.
2.1 Line Length - Switch S1
Table 1 shows the various line length settings controlled by S1. The term
short haul refers to copper line lengths to 655ft or less. Long haul identifies
line lengths of 1500ft minimum to 6000ft maximum. Table 1 shows the appropriate
switch settings to allow optimal transmission and reception signals. The
T1 and E1 jumper format should be set as shown below:
T1 Jumper Settings
| JP1 |
IN |
| JP2 |
3 & 4 |
| JP3 |
1 & 2 |
E1 Jumper Settings
| JP1 |
OUT |
| JP2 |
2 & 3 |
| JP3 |
2 & 3 |
T1 modes are available on Models 780 and 781 only and E1 modes are used
on Models 782 and 783. Model 780 and 782 utilize multimode fiber and Models
781 and 783 utilize single mode fiber.
Table 1 Line Length Settings T1 Mode Line Length Settings
| Function |
Rx Pulse |
Rx Gain |
S1-1 |
S1-2 |
S1-3 |
S1-4 |
| Long Haul |
0 dB pulse |
36 dB |
Off |
Off |
Off |
Off |
| Long Haul |
- 7.5 dB pulse |
36 dB |
Off |
On |
Off |
Off |
| Long Haul |
-15.0DB pulse |
36 dB |
Off |
Off |
On |
Off |
| Long Haul |
-22.5DB pulse |
36 dB |
Off |
On |
On |
Off |
| Long Haul |
0 dB pulse |
26 dB |
On |
Off |
Off |
Off |
| Long Haul |
- 7.5 dB pulse |
26 dB |
On |
On |
Off |
Off |
| Long Haul |
-15.0DB pulse |
26 dB |
On |
Off |
On |
Off |
| Long Haul |
-22.5DB pulse |
26 dB |
On |
On |
On |
Off |
| Short Haul |
0-133ft |
12 dB |
On |
On |
Off |
On |
| Short Haul |
133-266ft |
12 dB |
Off |
Off |
On |
On |
| Short Haul |
266-399ft |
12 dB |
On |
Off |
On |
On |
| Short Haul |
399-533ft |
12 dB |
Off |
On |
On |
On |
| Short Haul |
533-655ft |
12 dB |
On |
On |
On |
On |
The above table is for 100 Ohm twisted pair wire.
E1 Mode Line Length Settings, ITU G.703
| Line Type |
Rx Gain |
JP2 |
JP3 |
JP4 |
S1-1 |
S1-2 |
S1-3 |
S1-4 |
| 75 Ohm Coax- Short Haul |
12dB |
5 to 6 |
1 to 2 |
1 to 2 |
Off |
Off |
Off |
On |
| 75 Ohm Coax- Long Haul |
43dB |
5 to 6 |
1 to 2 |
1 to 2 |
Off |
On |
Off |
On |
| 120 Ohm Twisted Pair-Short Haul |
12dB |
1 to 2 |
1 to 2 |
1 to 2 |
Off |
Off |
Off |
On |
| 120 Ohm Twisted Pair- Long Haul |
43dB |
1 to 2 |
2 to 3 |
2 to 3 |
Off |
On |
Off |
On |
2.2 Line Protection Switch
Protection requirements for T1 equipment are specified in FCC Part 68,
UL 1459, Bell Core TR-TSY-000007, & AT&T publication 62411. Similar
protection circuitry is suggested for E1 applications in ETS 300 046-3,
and ITU K17-K20. Switch S4 implements the appropriate protection ciruit
for the 78X/278X series. The chart shown below identifies the different
line conditioning necessary.
Line Protection
Switch |
T1 100 ohm
Twisted Pair |
E1 120 ohm
Twisted Pair |
E1 120 ohm
Twisted Pair LH |
E1 75 ohm
Coax SH |
E1 75 ohm
Coax LH |
| S4-1 |
Open |
Open |
Closed |
Open |
Open |
| S4-2 |
Closed |
Closed |
Open |
Closed |
Closed |
| S4-3 |
Open |
Open |
Closed |
Open |
Open |
| S4-4 |
Closed |
Closed |
Open |
Closed |
Closed |
| S4-5 |
Open |
Closed |
Closed |
Open |
Open |
| S4-6 |
Closed |
Open |
Open |
Open |
Open |
| S4-7 |
Open |
Open |
Open |
Closed |
Closed |
2.3 Operational and Diagnostic Settings
Table 2 - 7 shows the diagnostic and operational modes controlled by S2
as well as LED indicators.
Figure 1- 6 diagrams the various modes described herein.
Data Format
The Model 78X can be configured to work with AMI data format or B8ZS/HDB3.
Table 2 shows the switch settings.
Table 2 Mode
| Function |
S2-1 |
| AMI |
Off |
| B8ZS/HDB3 |
On |
Test Functions
The Test Functions are described in the following paragraphs. They are
controlled by front panel switch S2. Refer to figures 1-5.
1. Normal Mode-See Figure 1
Data is passed from the copper Rx side to the fiber Tx side and data from
the fiber Rx side is passed to the Tx copper side. If enabled by S2, Network
loopback can be activated.
2. Analog Loopback-See Figure 2
Data from the fiber Rx side is transferred to the copper Tx side and is
also routed to the copper Rx side. Input data to the Rx copper side is
disabled.
3. Remote Loopback-See Figure 3
Data from the copper Rx side is transferred to the copper Tx side as well
as to the fiber Tx side. Input data from the fiber Rx side is disabled.
This mode may also be activated by a network loopback command if enabled
by S2.
4. Dual Loopback-See Figure 4
Data from the copper Rx side is transferred to the copper Tx side and
data from the fiber Tx side is transferred to the fiber Rx side. No data
is transferred between the copper and fiber side.
5. Remote Test-See Figure 5
Activates the internal remote test generator, which transmits a unique
pattern on the fiber Tx side that initiates the Remote Test Mode on the
far side unit. Upon successful operation, both the local and remote units
light the Fiber Diagnostic LED.
The above test functions are summarized in the following table.
Table 3 Test Functions
| Function |
S2-2 |
S2-3 |
| Normal |
Off |
Off |
| Analog Loopback |
Off |
On |
| Remote Loopback |
On |
Off |
| Dual Loopback |
On |
On |
| Function |
S2-7 |
S2-8 |
| Remote Test |
On |
Off |
In addition to the test functions described above the 78X/278X fiber optic
modems have the ability to perform Special Functions as described below.
6. Transmit All Ones.
An all ones pattern is sent from the copper Tx side. Data from the fiber
Rx side is disabled. Copper Rx data is passed to the fiber Tx side.
7. QRSS Mode.
Quasi-Random Signal Source testing as defined in Bellcore Pub 62411 for
T1 and ITU G.703 for E1 is performed in this mode. Data internally generated
is sent to the copper Tx side and data received on the copper Rx side
is passed to the QRSS detector as well as to the fiber Tx side.
8. Normal-Net LP EN (Network Loopback Enabled)
Allows the "Network Loopback" feature to be disabled. When this
is done, the copper Network Loopback command will be passed through the
fiber system.
The above test functions are summarized in the following table.
Table 4 Special Functions
| Special Functions Function |
S2-4 |
S2-5 |
| Normal |
Off |
Off |
| Tx All Ones (1) |
On |
Off |
| QRSS Mode (2) |
Off |
On |
| Normal - Net LP EN |
On |
On |
(1) Normal or with Local Loopback only (2) Normal or with Analog Loopback
only
2.4 Special Testing Modes
The special test modes are shown diagrammatically in the following figures.
The switch settings for each mode are shown in Tables 3 & 4.
1. Bipolar Violation Insert.
Bipolar violation insert is available in all modes except when in Remote
Loopback, or when Network Loopback is active.
2. Logic Error Insertion.
Forces an error in the QRSS mode in order to test error detection logic.
Insert Bipolar Violations
To insert bipolar violations for 20 microseconds, turn S2-6 on and then
off.
2.5 Jitter Attenuator
The jitter attenuator control in the 78X/278X series of fiber optic modems
offers the user control over the internal logic, which processes the data.
As such the user can select from any of the three possibilities as shown
in Table 5 below.
Table 5 Jitter Attenuator Settings
| Jitter Attenuator |
S2-7 |
S2-8 |
| Disabled |
Off |
Off |
| In Tx Path |
Off |
On |
| In Rx Path |
On |
On |
2.6 LED Indicators
The Model 78X has seven LED indicators on the front panel. The function
of these indicators is shown in Table 6 below.
Table 6 Led Indicators
| Power |
On - power applied |
| Fiber Active |
On - FO data present |
| Copper Active |
On - RXD detected |
| Copper Diagnostic |
On - Copper TXD driver failure |
| Network |
On - Network Loopback activated |
| Internal |
On - Elastic store over/under flow |
| Fiber Diagnostic |
On - Remote test active |
| Internal + Network |
On - QRSS Mode active |
In addition, combinations of these indicators are used to display other
status conditions. These are shown on the following chart.
Table 7 Status Indications
| FO ACT |
CU ACT |
PWR |
FI DIA |
CU DIA |
IN DIA |
NT DIA |
STATUS |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
POWER |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
FO RXD DETECTED |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
CU RXD DETECTED |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
REMOTE TEST MODE |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
CU TX FAILURE |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
BIPOLAR VIOLATION DETECT |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
NETWORK LOOPBACK |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
QRSS DETECT |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
AIS DETECT |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
STORE UNDER/OVERFLOW |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
INVALID S1 OR S2 SETTINGS |
= LED ON
= LED OFF
Note: CU ACT LED is always off in Dual Loopback mode.
3.0 Theory of Operation
3.1 Fiber Optic Data Format
Data encoding used on the Models 780/81/82/83 consists of converting the
incoming AMI B8ZS or HDB3 to a format suitable for fiber optic communication.
A proprietary coding scheme is used which combines the input clock and
data into a composite signal that is then transmitted over the fiber.
At the receiver, this composite signal is then separated the respective
signals and back into their respective formats.
This coding technique provides a composite data pulse for each incoming
data bit. This assures that the original timing information for each bit
is transferred and can be recovered. Decoding long zero runs in the AMI
code does not rely on timing interpolation between the transfer of AMI
ones. Each incoming logic one data bit produces a pulse having a fixed
width of approximately 2/3 the bit rate and a logic zero data bit produces
a pulse width of approximately 1/3 the bit rate. The leading edge of all
data bits is synchronous to the input and output data clock. Since the
composite fiber data stream utilizes this pulse width scheme, no synchronizing
headers are required which results in faster recovery from loss of signal
data errors as well as guaranteeing true data and timing transparency.
3.2 Remote Test
The composite fiber optic data stream also allows for the transmission
of a unique pattern which is used to activate the Remote Test Mode. Since
the incoming data coding specifications limits the number of consecutive
zeros, a pattern or frequency can be sent which does not meet this criteria
but is used to activate the Remote Test Mode. This test mode is detected
by the remote unit which lights its FIBER DIAGNOSTIC LED as well
as initiating the transmission of this data pattern causing the local
unit to also detect and light its FIBER DIAGNOSTIC LED.
4.0 Specifications
4.1 Electrical Interface, T1
Transmission Rate: 1,544 kbps
Line Code: Supports both AMI and B8ZS
DS-1 Output Signal: Conforms to ITU-T G.703
Line Build-out: Switch selectable from 0dB to -22.5 dB
BER<10-9
4.2 Electrical Interface, E1
Transmission Rate: 2,048 kbps
Line Code: HDB3
Line Impedance: Supports 120 Ohm balanced and 75 Ohm coax
I/O Ports: Conforms to ITU-T G.703
Line Build-out: Switch selectable, 4 settings, 12 dB to 43 dB
BER<10-9
4.3 Optical Interface
4.3.1 Multi-Mode
Connectors: ST
Cable: 62.5/125 um multi-mode
Wavelength: 850 nm
Power Budget: 15 dB
Fiber Distance: 3.5 km
4.3.2 Single-Mode
Connectors: ST
Cable: 9/125 um single-mode
Wavelength: 1300 nm
Power Budget: 10 dB
Fiber Distance: 16 km
Connectors: FC
Cable: 9/125 um single-mode
Wavelength: 1300 nm
Power Budget: 14.8 dB
Fiber Distance: 29 km
4.4 Diagnostic Capability
Analog Loopback-Switch selectable-For electrical interface
Remote Loopback- Switch selectable-Includes total fiber path
Remote Test- Switch selectable, test entire communications channel
Dual Loopback- Switch selectable
Insert Bipolar Violations- Switch selectable, inserts 20 usec violation
4.5 Special Functions
Transmit all one's
QRSS Mode
Normal-net LP EN
Jitter Settings-Switch selectable for Transmit and Receive.
4.6 Alarm Functions
Power Failure: The card cage provides both visual and audible
alarms for a power failure. The power supply for both the ac and dc
power supplies consist of dual units, therefore, a supply failure in
a single power supply version of the card cage will still be detectable.
The standalone unit has a Power On LED.
Electrical Signal Loss: Copper Active LED goes off in alarm condition.
Also activates visual and audible alarms in card cage.
Optical Signal Loss: Fiber Active LED goes off in alarm condition.
Also activates visual and audible alarms in card cage.
Relay Contact: Card cage provides a dry contact closure, Form
A, when alarm condition is present.
4.7 SizeStandalone:
4.8 Environmental:
Temperature: All models operate over the range of 0°C to +50°C
Humidity: 0% to 95 % Relative Humidity, no condensation
5.0 Testing
The Models 78X/278X T1/E1 to Fiber Optic Link can be tested according
to the procedure described herein. The equipment required is one known
working 78X/278X, a frequency counter with continuous count capability,
6000 ft of 22 AWG dual twisted pair or equivalent wire line simulator,
a short fiber optic cable with appropriate connectors and a fiber optic
variable attenuator.
FUNCTIONAL TEST
Connect one known working 78X/278X of the same type to the unit under
test using two short twisted pairs. Connect a short fiber optic cable
between the FO TX and FO RX on the unit under test. On the test fixture
unit, connect a frequency counter with continuous count capability to
the test point connected to U1-12.
1. Before applying power, set S1 and S2 switches to OFF on the unit under
test.
2. Upon applying power to the unit under test only, observe the LED's
light one at a time for about 0.75 seconds with the PWR LED lit continuously.
3. On the test fixture unit set all switches on S1 to OFF and set S2-5
to ON only. After applying power to the test fixture unit, observe that
PWR, CU ACT, IN IA and NT DIA are lit (QRSS detected) on the test fixture
unit and that PWR, FO ACT, CU ACT are lit on the unit under test.
4. Reset the frequency counter and observe that there is no count (QRSS
errors) for at least 2 minutes. Note the frequency counter must be set
to continuous count mode, not frequency and must be properly triggered
for a positive TTL counting edge. This may be verified by backing out
the FO RX connector until counting starts.
5. On the test fixture unit set S2-5 OFF and set S2-6 ON then OFF, on
the unit under test, observe PWR, FO ACT, CU ACT and IN DIA (Bipolar violation
detect) to light for about 1 second with every S2-6 ON/OFF on the test
fixture unit.
6. On the test fixture unit set S2-4 ON. On the test fixture unit observe
PWR, CU ACT, CU DIA, IN DIA (AIS detect) to be lit. On the unit under
test, observe PWR, FO ACT, CU ACT, CU DIA, IN DIA (AIS detect) to be lit.
7. On the unit under test set S2-1 ON only. Observe PWR, FO ACT, CU ACT,
FI DIA (Remote test mode detected) on only.
8. On unit under test, set S2-1 and S2-2 ON only. Observe all LED's are
lit. (Invalid switch setting)
9. Repeat step 3 with S1-1 ON, on both unit under test and test fixture
unit.
PERFORMANCE TEST
Connect the test fixture and the unit under test as described above.
1. On the test fixture unit, set S2-5 ON only. On the unit under test,
set all switches to OFF. On the test fixture unit observe PWR, CU ACT,
IN DIA, NT ACT (QRSS detect) to be lit and on the unit under test, PWR,
FO ACT, CU ACT to be lit only.
2. Extend the copper connection to 6,000 feet of 22 AWG or wire line simulator
equivalent. Observe no changes in the LED's from the above.
3. Reset the frequency counter and observe that there is no count (QRSS
errors) for at least 2 minutes. Note the frequency counter must be set
to continuous count mode, not frequency and must be properly triggered
for a positive TTL counting edge. This may be verified by backing out
the FO RX connector until counting starts.
4. Reconnect the short twisted pair cable between the two units and install
a FO attenuator. Set the attenuation to 15DB (1/30 of the voltage at U7-4
input).
5. Observe the same indications as in step 1 and 3 above.
6. On the unit under test set S2-1 ON only. Observe PWR, FO ACT, CU ACT,
FI DIA (Remote test mode detected) on only.
6.0 Factory Default Settings
6.1 T1 Factory Default Settings
| JP1 |
IN |
|
S2-1 |
ON |
|
S4-1 |
OPEN |
| JP2 |
2 + 3 |
|
S2-2 |
OFF |
|
S4-2 |
CLOSED |
| JP3 |
1 + 2 |
|
S2-3 |
OFF |
|
S4-3 |
OPEN |
| |
|
|
S2-4 |
OFF |
|
S4-4 |
CLOSED |
| S1-1 |
ON |
|
S2-5 |
OFF |
|
S4-5 |
OPEN |
| S1-2 |
ON |
|
S2-6 |
OFF |
|
S4-6 |
CLOSED |
| S1-3 |
OFF |
|
S2-7 |
ON |
|
S4-7 |
OPEN |
| S1-4 |
ON |
|
S2-8 |
ON |
|
|
|
6.2 E1 Factory Default Settings
| JP1 |
OUT |
|
S2-1 |
|
|
S4-1 |
OPEN |
| JP2 |
2 & 3 |
|
S2-2 |
|
|
S4-2 |
CLOSED |
| JP3 |
2 & 3 |
|
S2-3 |
|
|
S4-3 |
OPEN |
| |
|
|
S2-4 |
|
|
S4-4 |
CLOSED |
| S1-1 |
OFF |
|
S2-5 |
|
|
S4-5 |
CLOSED |
| S1-2 |
OFF |
|
S2-6 |
|
|
S4-6 |
OPEN |
| S1-3 |
OFF |
|
S2-7 |
|
|
S4-7 |
OPEN |
| S1-4 |
ON |
|
S2-8 |
|
|
|
|
7.0 System Interconnection Diagrams

Figure 6: 75 Ohm Coax Cable Hook Up

Figure 7: Crossover cable for unkeyed RJ48C connectors

Figure 8: System Interconnection Diagram


8.0 Power
The Model 78X is powered by a small, wall mounted power cube that supplies
12 VDC @ 500 ma. NOTE: The power supply must be connected to the Model
78X, through the 1.3mm connector located on the rear of the unit, prior
to plugging the power supply into the wall.
9.0 Help
If any assistance is required call Telebyte Customer Service at (800)-526-6272
or (978)-452-2299.
Technical Support E-Mail: bobr@bomara.com
Document No. 0315-0280
Rev. B
Warranty
Telebyte warrants the equipment to be free from defects
in material and workmanship, under normal and proper use and in its unmodified
condition, for 12 months, starting on the date it is delivered for use.
TELEBYTE's sole obligation under this warranty shall be to furnish parts
and labor for the repair or replacement of products found by TELEBYTE
to be defective in material or workmanship during the warranty period.
Warranty repairs will be performed at the point of manufacture. Equipment
approved for return for warranty service shall be returned F.O.B. TELEBYTE
factory and will be redelivered by TELEBYTE freight prepaid, except for
non- continental U.S.A. locations. These deliveries will be sent COD freight
and import/export charges.
THE ABOVE WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED
OR IMPLIED, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. TELEBYTE SHALL NOT
BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES SUSTAINED BY RESELLER OR ANY OTHER PARTY ARISING
FROM OR RELATING TO ANY EQUIPMENT FAILURE, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
TO CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES NOR SHALL TELEBYTE HAVE ANY LIABILITY FOR DELAYS
IN REPLACEMENT OR REPAIR OF EQUIPMENT.
Out of warranty equipment may be returned to the Greenlawn, NY customer
service facility prepaid as described above. Return shipping charges will
be billed to the customer. The repaired unit will have a 90 day warranty.
In those cases where "NO TROUBLE" is found, a reduced charge
will be billed to cover handling, testing and packaging.
Model 78X
Model 278X
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