6800 Manual

7300
Coriant 7300
Product Manual
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This product may present safety risks due to laser, electricity, heat, and other sources
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Die Sicherheitsanforderungen finden Sie unter „Sicherheitshinweise“ im Teil „Legal,
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2
Preface
1 Preface
a. Intended Audience
This chapter describes the audience, structure, conventions and history of changes of
the Coriant 7300 Product Description (PD) manual.
1.1 Intended audience

This document is intended for anyone who wants to get a general introduction and
overview of the Coriant 7300 system (hereinafter referred to as 7300).
3
Introduction
2 Introduction
tion
This chapter provides
pro a general introduction to the 7300 functiona
onalities and typical
applications.
2.1 General fun

nctionality
The 7300 is a highh performance multi-haul Dense Wavelength Divvision Multiplexing
(DWDM) transmiission system, with a powerful multi-purpose transpond
ponder platform. The
7300 has the required
req capacity in metropolitan, regional and backkbone networks to
transport all kindss of services with high efficiency.
The high capacityy DWDM transmission system of 7300 allows up to 40, 4 80 or 96 optical
channels to be trransported up to Ultra Long Haul (ULH) distances via
a the same fiber.
The transponderr equipment of 7300 serves as a multi-service gatewa eway between the
client signals and
d the DWDM transport network. This combination off DWDM and tran-
sponder equipmen ent provides the building blocks required for optical networking.
ne
Figure 1 providess a general overview of 7300 in a network environmen
ent.
Core Router
λ or
o lower bit
rate
te services
Router interconnect Carrie

ers’ carrier
7300 network
BRAS ISP POP

NGN Mobile
TNMS Core
Fixed part of mobile ISP peering
BB Internet
Access, voice, TV Locall exchange
Ethernet, SAN, TDM
Ethernet IP PBX
Residential Carriers’ voice and data
Enterprise
Figure 1 7300
0 in network environment
4
Introduction
2.2 Highlights
7300 provides:
• Scalable multicontroller arcecture.
• Dispersion Compensation Module (DCM) free transmission with ONN-X96 Network
Element (NE).
• 100 Gbit/s transponders with Coherent Polarization for DCM-free transmission and
optimized size (only 2 slots per card).
• Maximum transmission capacity of 9.6 Tbit/s (96 x 100 Gbit/s) per fiber with 50 GHz
channel spacing.
• ULH networking with extended reach (up to 2500 km), achieved with:
– High performance optical amplifiers.
– Optional Raman amplification.
– Optional external laser pumps.
– Forward Error Correction techniques.
– Powerful link control software to manage the channel power levels.
• Flexible and FullAccess Optical Add-Drop Multiplexer (OADM) as well as remotely
Reconfigurable OADM (ROADM) for 40, 80 and 96 DWDM channels with capability
for 100% traffic add/drop.
• Modularity from 1 to 96 channels in the C-band, with 1-channel increments.
• Photonic Cross Connect (PXC) for 40, 80 and 96 DWDM channels, which are used
for remotely reconfigurable wavelength routes over multi-directional nodes in
meshed networks with 100% traffic add/drop capability per direction.
• Ultra long single-spans transmission systems (for example, for submarine applica-
tions) and hut/site skipping.
• Low cost implementation of passive DWDM and Coarse Wavelength Division Multi-
plexing (CWDM) as well as passive hybrid C/DWDM transmission systems for Metro
networks with up to 45 traffic channels with embedded management channels.
• Full G.709 implementation to enable Optical Transport Hierarchy (OTH) functionality
including end-to-end provisioning and management of wavelengths across multiple
vendor’s sub-networks.
• Interwork with MPB Communications RMH07, 1RU, and 2RU series OEM equip-
ment for long single span applications.
• 1+1 Optical Channel Protection (OChP) against signal failures (of the optical
channel) or equipment failures.
• 1+1 Optical Multiplex Section Protection (OMSP).
• High compactness.
• Fully automated power optimization to ensure the highest optical span and link per-
formance, and channel upgrade survivability.
• Sophisticated optical control, including:
– Dynamic gain and output power control for adjusting gain and power fluctua-
tions.
– End-to-end pre-emphasis for fine tuning of power variations.
5
Introduction
• Improved power control mode: Advanced Power Control (APC).

• Cost-optimized line amplifier solutions from Metro to ULH applications (optional
amplifier pump and optional counter-directional Raman pump, amplifier-less solu-
tions for Regional and Metro networks).
• Fiber type flexibility, for example:
– Standard Single Mode Fiber (SSMF).
– Large Effective Area Fiber (LEAF).
– Medium Dispersion Fiber (MDF).
– TrueWave-Cable (TW-C).
– Dispersion Shifted Fiber (DSF).
– Pure Silica Core Fiber (PSCF) (for long single spans only).
– Fibers with high polarization mode dispersion.
• Service flexibility to meet all customer traffic requirements:
– Ethernet.
– Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH)/Synchronous Optical Network (SONET).
– Fiber Channel (FC)/FICON.
– OTH.
– Any-rate.
• Fully integrated transponder platform for Optical Channel (OCh) rates of 2.5 Gbit/s,
10 Gbit/s, 40 Gbit/s and 100 Gbit/s. Different transponder variants available for
optimum cost/performance in Metro, Regional, and Long Haul (LH) network applica-
tions (optional with DWDM or CWDM colored interfaces).
• Coherent Polarization - multiplexed Quadrature Phase Shift Keying (CP-QPSK)
modulation format support allowing for DCM-free transmission and high tolerance to
polarization mode dispersion.
• Multi-Service data aggregation and add/drop function for sub-rates of 10 Gbit/s
optical channels.
• Carrier Ethernet switch card providing Layer 2 (L2) functions, services and inter-
faces.
The 7300 equipment is certified by the Metro Ethernet Forum (MEF). MEF cer-
tification is the globally recognized and trusted reference for Carrier Ethernet equip-
ment standardization.
The 7300 equipment achieved MEF 9 and MEF 14 certifications, refer to the MEF
Carrier Ethernet Certification. Together, MEF 9 and MEF 14 certifications cover all
the Carrier Ethernet service attributes defined in the MEF technical speci- fication.
• Dispersion tolerant transponders.
6
Introduction
• Transponders with tunable lasers for wavelength changes without the need to swap
plug-in cards, thus enabling simplified installation and commissioning, as well as,
easier handling of spare parts.
• Support for fast, flexible and frequent provisioning/switching of services.
• Support of remote NEs as remote Network Termination (NT) (optionally with protec-
tion), including remote management from network site via a Generic Communication
Channel (GCC).
• Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) management interface.
• Network management by:
– Telecommunications Network Management System Core (TNMS Core).
– Telecommunications Network Management System Craft Terminal (TNMS CT).
– Telecommunications Network Management System Domain Unix (TNMS DX).
– Web-based Craft Terminal (@CT).
• Coriant TransNet for simplified and comprehensive network design on a geograph-
ical map, including cost optimization.
2.3 Applications
The 7300 can be used in any kind of network topology, including:
• Transparent photonic point-to-point topologies.
• Chains.
• Rings.
• Mesh networks.
• Long single spans.
In a typical 7300 optical network, the following NE types are available:
• Optical Line Repeater (OLR).
• Optical Network Node (ONN) with the following subtypes:
– ONN - Interconnect (ONN-I).
– ONN - Reconfigurable (ONN-R).
– ONN - Reconfigurable 2 (ONN-R2).
– ONN - Terminal (ONN-T).
– ONN - Cross Connect (ONN-X).
– ONN - Interconnect 80 channels (ONN-I80).
– ONN - Reconfigurable 80 channels (ONN-R80).
– ONN - Terminal 80 channels (ONN-T80).
– ONN - Cross Connect 80 channels (ONN-X80).
– ONN - Cross Connect 96 channels (ONN-X96).
• Stand-alone Optical Node (SON).
Table 4 describes the possible OADM arcectures and respective characteristics when
using 7300 ONN NEs.
7
Introduction
Possible OADM Terminal Flexible FullAccess Reconfig.

PXC
arcectures 1/2 OADM OADM OADM OADM
ONN-R
ONN-T ONN-R ONN-X
ONN subtypes ONN-I ONN-R2 ONN-X96
ONN-T80 ONN-I80 ONN-X80
ONN-R80
100% add/drop capability X X X X X X
40 channels DWDM line capacity X X X X X -
80 channels DWDM line capacity X1) - X 1) X1) X1) X
96 channels DWDM line capacity - - - - - X
Arbitrary choice of routing status per wave-

X X X X X X
length
Low optical penalty X X X X X X
Multi-degree (n=1..8) nodes with

n=1 n=1..6 n=1..6 n2)=1..6 X X
in-service upgradeability
End-to-end commissioning without visiting
- - - X X X
intermediate sites
Drop of arbitrary channels without deploying
X - X X X X
additional filters
Lower operation/administration cost through
- - - X X X
reduced NE and cabling complexity
Optimized for high channel count X3) - X X X X
Optimized for low channel count X4) X - - - -
Pay as you grow concept X X X X X X
Colorless Directionless add/drop - - - - X5) X
Table 4 7300 available OADM arcectures using ONN NEs

1) Only applicable on 80 channels NEs, that is, ONN-T80, ONN-I80, ONN-R80, and ONN-X80.
2) ONN-R2 is a nodal degree 2 NE.
3) Only applicable on ONN-T80 NEs.
4) Only applicable on ONN-T NEs.
5) Only applicable on ONN-X80 NEs.
The NE types and subtypes are described in detail in chapter 4.

The 7300 can be used in the following application segments:
• ULH DWDM applications, for long path lengths of up to 2500 km.
• LH DWDM applications, reaching up to 1200 km.
• Regional DWDM applications with path lengths starting at 200 km and for high traffic
volumes. These networks are often used as regional collector networks to feed into
LH portions of the network. Regional DWDM networks have typical path lengths of
up to 500 km.
• Metro DWDM applications, for short path lengths of up to 200 km.
• Long single span applications using SON NEs and MPBC equipment for path
lenghts of up to 500 km.
Figure 2 and Figure 3 display the network topologies which can be implemented, when
using 7300 NEs.
8
Introduction
Point- to-Point
7300 NEs:
ONN-T(80)
Chain OLR
ONN-I(80)
ONN-R(80)/R2
ONN-X(80/96)
Ring
Non 7300 NEs:
70xx
SN 16000
Meshed
IP Router
L2 Switch
Figure 2 Network topologies using 7300 OLRs and ONNs

Ne
9
Introduction
Point- to-Point
7300 NEs:
(passive solution)
ONN-T
SON
SON as remote MPBC

transponder
Non 7300 NEs:
70xx
Long single span
with MPBC SN 16000
IP Router
L2 Switch
Figure 3 Netw
work topologies using 7300 SONs
2.4 Wavelength
h bands/frequency spacing
The 7300 suppororts 40-channel (with 100 GHz frequency spacing), 80 0-channel and
96-channel (with 50 GHz frequency spacing) DWDM transmission systems
sys within the C-
band. The use off a 40-channel, 80-channel or 96-channel plan strictlyy depends of the
customer’s needss and network application.
The 40-channel ffrequency/wavelength plan allows a very flexible network
ne design for
various End-of-Liife (EOL) optical channel counts from 4 to 40 channe
nnels in steps of 4
channel sub-band
bands.
Table 5 lists the 40-channel
4 frequency/wavelength plan of 7300 using
g 40 channels in
C-Band with 100 GHz channel spacing. These frequencies/wavelengtths are also
referred to as stand
andard frequency grid.
Channels
Frequency (THz) Wavelength (nm) Su
Sub-band
196.00
00 1529.55
195.90
90 1530.33
C01
195.80
80 1531.12
195.70
70 1531.90
Table 5 40-cchannel (100 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300
10
Introduction
Channels
Frequency (THz) Wavelength (nm) Sub-band
195.60 1532.68
195.50 1533.47
C02
195.40 1534.25
195.30 1535.04
195.20 1535.82
195.10 1536.61
C03
195.00 1537.40
194.90 1538.19
194.80 1538.98
194.70 1539.77
C04
194.60 1540.56
194.50 1541.35
194.40 1542.14
194.30 1542.94
C05
194.20 1543.73
194.10 1544.53
194.00 1545.32
193.90 1546.12
C06
193.80 1546.92
193.70 1547.72
193.60 1548.51
193.50 1549.32
C07
193.40 1550.12
193.30 1550.92
193.20 1551.72
193.10 1552.52
C08
193.00 1553.33
192.90 1554.13
192.80 1554.94
192.70 1555.75
C09
192.60 1556.55
192.50 1557.36
192.40 1558.17
192.30 1558.98
C10
192.20 1559.79
192.10 1560.61
Table 5 40-channel (100 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300 (Cont.)
11
Introduction
Table 6 lists the 80-channel frequency/wavelength plan for 7300 using 80 channels in
the C-Band with 50 GHz of channel spacing. These frequencies/wavelengths are
created by the combination of the 40-channel standard frequency grid with the inter-
leaved set of a 40-channel offset frequency grid.
The 80-channel frequency/wavelength plan is not divided into a 4-channel sub-band

t structure (as the 40-channel frequency/wavelength plan), but the sub-band numbers in
Table 6 are only given as a reference for frequencies included in the standard frequency
grid.
Channels
196.00 1529.55 C01
195.95 1529.94
195.90 1530.33 C01
195.85 1530.72
195.80 1531.12 C01

195.75 1531.51
195.70 1531.90 C01
195.65 1532.29
195.60 1532.68 C02
195.55 1533.07
195.50 1533.47 C02

195.45 1533.86
195.40 1534.25 C02
195.35 1534.64
195.30 1535.04 C02
195.25 1535.43
195.20 1535.82 C03

195.15 1536.22
195.10 1536.61 C03
195.05 1537.00
195.00 1537.40 C03
194.95 1537.79
194.90 1538.19 C03

194.85 1538.58
194.80 1538.98 C04
194.75 1539.37
194.70 1539.77 C04
194.65 1540.16
194.60 1540.56 C04
Table 6 80-channel (50 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300
12
Introduction
Channels
194.55 1540.95
194.50 1541.35 C04
194.45 1541.75
194.40 1542.14 C05

194.35 1542.54
194.30 1542.94 C05
194.25 1543.33
194.20 1543.73 C05
194.15 1544.13
194.10 1544.53 C05

194.05 1544.92
194.00 1545.32 C06
193.95 1545.72
193.90 1546.12 C06
193.85 1546.52
193.80 1546.92 C06

193.75 1547.32
193.70 1547.72 C06
193.65 1548.11
193.60 1548.51 C07
193.55 1548.91
193.50 1549.32 C07

193.45 1549.72
193.40 1550.12 C07
193.35 1550.52
193.30 1550.92 C07
193.25 1551.32
193.20 1551.72 C08

193.15 1552.12
193.10 1552.52 C08
193.05 1552.93
193.00 1553.33 C08
192.95 1553.73
192.90 1554.13 C08

192.85 1554.54
192.80 1554.94 C09
192.75 1555.34
192.70 1555.75 C09
13
Introduction
Channels
192.65 1556.15
192.60 1556.55 C09
192.55 1556.96
192.50 1557.36 C09

192.45 1557.77
192.40 1558.17 C10
192.35 1558.58
192.30 1558.98 C10
192.25 1559.39
192.20 1559.79 C10

192.15 1560.20
192.10 1560.61 C10
192.05 1561.01
There are several possibilities to build up systems with different channel numbers at the
t Begin-of-Life (BOL) or at the EOL, therefore allowing cost-efficient system configura-
tions during the complete system’s life cycle.
The channel upgrade is handled via Coriant TransNet network planning software.
Coriant TransNet supplies all the information about the channel upgrade order (see
chapter 7.1).
For Advanced Power Control (APC) systems an extended wavelength plan exists with
two options, one that is limited to 80 traffic channels but includes Transient Suppression
Channels (TSChs) and another one that provides 96 traffic channels.
Table 7 lists the 80/96-channel frequency/wavelength plan for 7300 APC systems
using 80/96 channels in the C-Band with 50 GHz of channel spacing.
Channels
Frequency (THz) Wavelength (nm) 80-channel 96-channel

(with TSC) (without TSC)
196.10 1528.77 TSC channel X

196.05 1529.16 unused X
196.00 1529.55 X X
195.95 1529.94 X X
195.90 1530.33 X X
195.85 1530.72 X X
195.80 1531.12 X X
195.75 1531.51 X X
195.70 1531.90 X X
Table 7 80/96-channel (50 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300 with APC
14
Introduction
Channels

195.65 1532.29 X X
195.60 1532.68 X X
195.55 1533.07 X X
195.50 1533.47 unused X
195.45 1533.86 TSC channel X

195.40 1534.25 unused X
195.35 1534.64 X X
195.30 1535.04 X X
195.25 1535.43 X X
195.20 1535.82 X X
195.15 1536.22 X X
195.10 1536.61 X X
195.05 1537.00 X X
195.00 1537.40 X X
194.95 1537.79 X X
194.90 1538.19 X X
194.85 1538.58 X X
194.80 1538.98 unused X
194.75 1539.37 TSC channel X
194.70 1539.77 unused X

194.65 1540.16 X X
194.60 1540.56 X X
194.55 1540.95 X X
194.50 1541.35 X X
194.45 1541.75 X X
194.40 1542.14 X X
194.35 1542.54 X X
194.30 1542.94 X X
194.25 1543.33 X X
194.20 1543.73 X X
194.15 1544.13 X X
194.10 1544.53 X X
194.05 1544.92 X X
194.00 1545.32 unused X
193.95 1545.72 TSC channel X

193.90 1546.12 unused X
193.85 1546.52 X X
Table 7 80/96-channel (50 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300 with APC (Cont.)
15
Introduction
Channels

193.80 1546.92 X X
193.75 1547.32 X X
193.70 1547.72 X X
193.65 1548.11 X X
193.60 1548.51 X X
193.55 1548.91 X X
193.50 1549.32 X X
193.45 1549.72 X X
193.40 1550.12 X X
193.35 1550.52 X X
193.30 1550.92 X X
193.25 1551.32 X X
193.20 1551.72 X X
193.15 1552.12 X X
193.10 1552.52 unused X
193.05 1552.93 TSC channel X
193.00 1553.33 unused X

192.95 1553.73 X X
192.90 1554.13 X X
192.85 1554.54 X X
192.80 1554.94 X X
192.75 1555.34 X X
192.70 1555.75 X X
192.65 1556.15 X X
192.60 1556.55 X X
192.55 1556.96 X X
192.50 1557.36 X X
192.45 1557.77 X X
192.40 1558.17 X X
192.35 1558.58 X X
192.30 1558.98 X X
192.25 1559.39 X X
192.20 1559.79 X X
192.15 1560.20 X X
192.10 1560.61 X X
192.05 1561.01 X X
192.00 1561.42 X X
16
Introduction
Channels

191.95 1561.83 X X
191.90 1562.23 X X
191.85 1562.64 X X
191.80 1563.05 X X
191.75 1563.45 X X
191.70 1563.86 X X
191.65 1564.27 X X
191.60 1564.68 X X
191.55 1565.09 X X
191.50 1565.50 X X
191.45 1565.90 X X
191.40 1566.31 unused X
191.35 1566.72 TSC channel X
17
Introduction
2.5 MPBC RMH07, 1RU, and 2RU series

The RMH07, 1RU-R, and 2RU Long Reach Transport Series from MPB Communica-
tions consists of amplifiers designed to transmit and receive signals over fiber optic links
from 100 to more than 400 km in a single span using SON NEs.
The amplifiers are based on Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifier (EDFA) and Raman technol-
ogy. The full equipment suite includes devices for managing the RMH07, 1RU-R, and
2RU series equipment at shelf and network levels.
The RMH07, 1RU-R, and 2RU series equipment provide optical interworking with
7300 10 Gbit/s transponders, optical multiplexer cards, and dispersion compensation
cards.
For detailed information about the RMH07, 1RU-R, and 2RU series, please refer to the
MPBC RMH07, 1RU-R, and 2RU series customer documentation.
2.6 Compatibility with other systems

7300 presents wide channel pass-bands for compatibility with 2.5 Gbit/s, 10 Gbit/s,
40 Gbit/s or 100 Gbit/s terminal equipment.
7300 is compatible with the following equipment:
• ADVA FSP3000
• SN16000
• 7060
• 7070
• 7080
• 7100
• 7500
• 7540
• 7550
18
System functions
3 System functions
This chapter describes important system functions of the 7300 system.
For instructions on how to configure and operate many of the features described in this
chapter, please refer to the Operating Manual (OMN).
3.1 Transmission functions

The following sub-chapters provide information about optical transmission functions of
the 7300 system such as safety mechanisms, correction techniques, and control and
management systems.
3.1.1 Laser safety

Optical safety mechanisms are indispensable to protect all users from harmful light
emissions of optical amplifiers and pump light sources.
The laser safety mechanisms of the 7300 transmission system are designed for
IEC60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 hazard level 1M (21.3 dBm@1550 nm) at open
connector.
The 7300 NEs have to be operated in "Controlled Location" according to IEC60825-
2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010. Alternatively, at costumer request, 7300 equipment can be
prepared for operation in "Restricted Location", as defined in IEC 60825-
2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010.
For a more detailed information about laser safety procedures and handling, please
refer to the Safety Instructions document.
The main mechanisms to guarantee the hazard levels are Automatic Power Shut-Down
(APSD), Automatic Power Reduction Mode (APRM), and Automatic Laser Shutdown
(ALS).
The APSD function scheme is triggered immediately, when the transmission fiber
system is opened. The lasers are shut-down in the line amplifier and Raman pump
emitting toward the open fiber end. Normal operation is recovered within seconds once
the fiber system is closed.
The APRM function is triggered when in an ONN demultiplexing path, a fiber carrying
class 3B power is opened. The lasers in the last stages of the pre-amplifier are reduced
in power so that class 1M power is emitted toward the open fiber end. Normal operation
is recovered within seconds once the fiber system is closed.
The ALS function is triggered, that is, the laser of a transponder or transponders is
switched OFF automatically when incoming signal failures (Loss of Signal (LOS) or Loss
of Frame (LOF)) are received. Normal operation is recovered and the transponder’s
laser is automatically switched ON, once the failure is corrected.
Laser Safety Bus

In 7300 the Laser Safety Bus (LSB) rings ensure a safe NE operation by providing:
• APSD of amplifiers feeding the transmission line fiber pair.
• APRM of a pre-amplifier feeding the demultiplexer filter tree.
The LSB rings are achieved by interconnecting, according to Coriant TransNet cable
g report, all the shelves of the NE via APSD cables.
19
System functions
The removal of one, or more, APSD cables will trigger laser safety shut-down mecha-
nisms and consequentially lead to traffic loss.
For detailed information about 7300 cards, please refer to chapter 5.
Automatic Laser Shutdown

To prevent the laser safety risks resulting from high channel density, 7300 imple-
ments an ALS function in all the supported transponder cards (with the exception to the
unidirectional regenerator cards).
In overall the ALS functionality can be described as follows:
• By default ALS is enabled for CWDM interfaces and disabled for DWDM, grey and
multi-lane interfaces.
• Via Element Manager (EM), the ALS can be disabled temporarily for the entire NE
including the CWDM interfaces. This feature is intended to be used during SON NE
Commissioning.
• For DWDM, grey and mulit-lane interfaces the ALS can be enabled or disable at
each card.
The ALS must not be used in networks using Enhanced Power Control. The ALS has
t always to be disabled on the line side of ONN NEs.
3.1.2 Forward Error Correction

Forward Error Correction (FEC) techniques optimize the level of signal performance by
providing a better Optical Signal to Noise Ratio (OSNR) tolerance at the transponders,
that is, FEC enables the system to withstand more signal noise.
.
3.1.3 Traffic protection

The 7300 arcecture is prepared to implement multiple protection mechanisms including
Sub-Network Connection protection with Inherent monitoring (SNC/I), with Non-intrusive
monitoring (SNC/N) and Sub-layer monitoring (SNC/S) in accordance with ITU-T G.798
and ITU-T G.841 recommendations.
3.1.4 Control and management

The control of an optical network is crucial for the optimum operation and maintenance
of the different optical paths within the network. Such control must execute different
operations within the optical network with the minimum impact to the traffic it is carrying.
Whenever the terms "Link" and "Span" are mentioned they refer to an Optical Multiplex
t Section and an Optical Transmission Section respectively, in accordance with ITU-T
G.872.
The 7300 system includes automatic control algorithms for performance optimization
of all-optical transport networks, in order to achieve a maximum transmission reach and
bandwidth over optical fibers without electrical regeneration at minimum Capital
Expenditure (CAPEX), accompanied with outstanding support for automated network
commissioning for minimum Operational Expenditure (OPEX).
20
System functions
3.2 System management

The following sub-chapters provide information regarding:
• OSC
• GCC0
• Data Communication Network (DCN)
• User channels
• Engineering Order Wire interface (EOW)
• Telemetry Interface (TIF)
21
Network Elements
4 Network Elements
This chapter describes the available NEs of 7300.
For information regarding the 7300 supported cards, see chapter 5.
Table 14 lists all the available NEs in a 7300 Optical Transport Network (OTN).
NE Subtype Description
Used for optical signal amplification with dispersion compensa-

OLR
OLR tion.
(see chapter 4.1)
Terminates two spans.
Optical termination node for realization of a Terminal 1/2 OADM
ONN-T with up to 40 (80) channels.
ONN-T80 Used for amplification, dispersion compensation, and full
add/drop within an optical path.
Optical interconnection node for realization of a FullAccess

ONN-I OADM or Flexible OADM with up to 40 (80) channels.
ONN-I80 Used for amplification, dispersion compensation, and full
add/drop.
Optical interconnection node for realization of a FullAccess
ONN-R OADM or ROADM with up to 40 (80) channels.
ONN-R80 Used for amplification, dispersion compensation, and partial or
full add/drop.
Optical interconnection node for realization of a ROADM with up
ONN to 40 channels.
ONN-R2
(see chapter 4.2) Used for amplification, dispersion compensation, and partial or
full add/drop.
Optical interconnection node for realization of a PXC with up to

40 channels.
ONN-X
Used for amplification, dispersion compensation, and partial or
full add/drop.
80 channels.
ONN-X80
Used for amplification, dispersion compensation, and partial or
full add/drop.
96 channels.
ONN-X96
Used for amplification and partial or full add/drop for DCM-free
transmission systems.
Used for:
• Passive optical multiplexing/demultiplexing, optionally
SON combined with transponder applications.
SON
(see chapter 4.3) • Pure transponder application.
• Long single span transmission by inter-working with
RMH07, 1RU, and 2RU series from MPBC.
Table 14 7300 NEs
The OTN is composed by one or more optical paths. A maximum of 40, 80 or 96

channels can be transmitted in one optical fiber along one optical channel. An optical
path comprises several sections as displayed in Figure 26.
22
Network Elements
Optical Path
Link Link Link
Span Span Span Span
ONN-T OLR ONN-I/R ONN-I/R

I/R ONN-T
Figure 26 Optical
Op path sections example
In Figure 26, all traffic is sent from ONN-T to ONN-T, therefore co

omprising one single
t optical path.
4.1 Optical Lin

ne Repeater (Flatpack)
The OLR is a DW
WDM NE which supports:
• The following
g card types:
– Controllerr cards.
– Inline am
mplifier cards.
– External pump cards (optional for OLR).
– Dispersio
on compensation module cards (For non DCM-free N
NEs).
• Raman ampliification together with one line amplifier card. (only avvailable for OLR)
• Two bidirectiona
onal OSC terminations within a single shelf.
• Power reducttion to class 1M (APSD) for laser safety on line, with and without
Raman ampllification.
The OLR is used
d for amplification, channel power boost, power tilt adj
adjustment, and dis-
persion compens
sation in a single-shelf realization, even when Raman n pump cards are
required.
The OLR is used
d as a repeater for optical DWDM signals in DWDM trransmission
systems.
The OLR network k element structure consists per transmission directioon of an optical
inline amplifier car
ard with optional external pump card (PL-1), and optiona
onal Raman pump
card for maximum m span reach.
For non DCM-fre ee NEs dispersion compensation for an optical span iis applied at the
interstage accesss ports of the related inline amplifier, either as DCM ccards within the
shelf, or as separa
parate modules in managed Unidirectional Dispersion Compensation
C
Module (UDCM) trays, depending on the specific fiber type and the required
req compensa-
tion value (see Figure
F 27).
23
Network Elements
4.2 Optical Network Node

The ONN NE has twelve subtypes of NEs as described in Table 14. Each subtype has
a specific function within a DWDM network:
They support:
• The following card types:
– Controller cards.
– Line amplifier cards with booster and pre-amplifier capabilities.
– Filter cards.
– Channel power monitor card.
– Dispersion compensation module cards.
– Transponder cards.
– Optical channel protection card.
• Raman amplification together with one line amplifier card.
• Nodal degree of one (supported by ONN-T subtype NE) up to eight (supported, for
example, by ONN-X subtype NE), with a maximum of eight bidirectional OSC termi-
nations. An upgrade of a lower to higher nodal degree is possible without traffic
impact. Two bidirectional OSCs are terminated within one shelf, and an additional
shelf is needed for the next two additional OSC terminations.
• Link control termination for all terminated links.
• Power reduction to class 1M for laser safety on line (APSD) and inside the NE
(APRM), with and without Raman amplification.
t The ONN NE subtype definition is done via Network Element Configuration File (NCF).
The 7300 system can cover all practical network applications by combining only four
basic filter card types, therefore offering a great simplicity to the network planning and
an ability to grow the network over time.
The four basic filter card types (F04MDN-1, F04MDU-1, F08SB-1 and F16SB-1) provide
a Flexible OADM arcecture with EOL capacity of 12 to 40 channels in steps of four
channels (to the ONN-T and ONN-I).
For FullAccess OADM arcectures, the ONN-R NEs can use one of the three filter
cards (F40-1, F40V-1 and F40MR-1), specifically designed for a full add/drop of 40
channels.
The optical multiplexing/demultiplexing in the 80 channels NEs is performed by combin-
ing two frequency-interleaved subsets of 40 channels, each using 100 GHz frequency
spacing in a standard frequency grid (192.1 +n*0.1 THz) and an offset frequency grid
(192.05 +n*0.1 THz), respectively.
24
Network Elements
The optical multip

plexing/demultiplexing in the 96 channels NEs is performed
per by combin-
ing two frequency
cy-interleaved subsets of 48 channels of F48MDP-1 filter card together
with F09MDR96--1 filter cards.
All channels with
hin the 40-channel standard frequency grid are also supported
s by the
40-channel NEs subtypes
s (for example, ONN-T), where the 40-channeel offset frequency
grid is only suppor
upported by the 80-channel NEs subtypes (for example, ONN-T80).
Based on the nec cessary EOL optical channel count number of a DWD DM network, cost
optimized filter sttructures are offered for optical channel multiplexing//demultiplexing
(see chapter 5.9). ).
The EOL counts are distinguished in Table 15.
EOL count OADM arcecture

ONN
type Terminal Flexible FullAccess
12 20 32 40 80 96 ROADM PXC
1/2 OADM OADM OADM
ONN-T X X X X X
ONN-I X X X X X
ONN-I80 X X
ONN-R X X X
ONN-R80 X X
ONN-R2 X X
ONN-X X X
ONN-X80 X X
ONN-X96 X X
Table 15 EOL counts overview
Each filter structur

ure allows an upgrade path from provisioning of the firrst optical channel
(BOL) up to the last
l optical channel (EOL) without any traffic interrup
erruption.
The filter structure
ures can be applied for each DWDM line interface of a multi-degree
m ONN.
Flexible filter structure

str for EOL=12
Figure 28 displayys the filter structure for EOL=12 with the upgrade paath from the first
channel (group) tot the last channel (group). The three 4-channel sub--bands (Cxx) are
located within the
e flat region of the optical amplifier band. The upgrade
e path allows any
upgrade order fo or three 4-channel sub-bands.
LAxB
F04MDN-1 F04MDU-1 F04MDU-1
(C05,C06,C08) (C05,C06,C08) (C05,C06,C08) booster
DWDM line
Cx Cy Cz LAxP
pre-amp
amp
i j k l i j k l i j k l
3rd channel group 2nd channel group 1st channel group
Figure 28 Flexxible filter structure for EOL=12
25
Network Elements
Flexible filterr structure for EOL=20

Figure 29 dispplays the basic filter structure for EOL=20 with the upgrade
upgrad path from the
first channel (group
(group) to the last channel (group). The upgrade patth allows any upgrade
order for thesee sub-bands.
There are two
o subtypes for this filter structure, depending on which
h sub-band is
added/droppe
dropped as the first sub-band (C07 or C08). The cards requ uired for add/drop, or
through-conne
nnection, of the corresponding wavelengths are necess ssary within the filter
tree.
For more than n four channels of BOL configuration, the F08SB-1 car
ard with the red/blue
band splitter iis required.
F04MDN-1 C01, C02, F08SB-1

(C04) C03, C04
LAxB
F04MDU-1
(C07 or C08) booster DWDM
line
i j k l
Cx
F04MDN-1 C07, C08 LAxP

(C07 or C08) C09, C10
pre-amp
i j k l
i j k l
F04MDN-1
(C05) C05
i j k l
F04MDN-1
(C06) C06
i j k l
Figure 29 F
Flexible filter structure for EOL=20
Flexible filterr structure for EOL=32

Figure 30 dispplays the basic filter structure for EOL=32 with the upgrade
(group) to the last channel (group). The upgrade patth allows any upgrade
order for thesee sub-bands.
There are thre
hree subtypes for this filter structure, depending on whiich sub-band is
added/droppe
dropped as the first (C07 or C08 or C09). The cards require ed for add/drop, or
through-conne
nnection, of the corresponding wavelengths are necess ssary within the filter
tree.
For more than n four channels of BOL configuration, the F08SB-1 car
ard with the red/blue
band splitter is
s required. Between 12 to 24 channels, a F08SB-1 and
an one F16SB-1 (red
26
Network Elements
or blue) sub-band
d filter cards are required. Between 24 to 32 channels
s, a F08SB-1 and
two F16SB-1 (redd and blue) sub-band filter cards are required.
F04MDN-1
(C03)
i j k l
F04MDN-1
(C04)
F16SB-1 F08SB-1
C01 (blue)
C01, C02, LAxB
C02
C03, C04
C03 booster DWDM
C04 line
F04MDU-1
(C07 or C08)
i j k l
F16SB-1 LAxP
F04MDN-1 C07 (red)
(C07 or C08)
C08 C07, C08 pre-amp
C09, C10
C09 i j k l
C10
i j k l
F04MDN
F04MDN-1
C05
F04MDN-1
(C08 or C09)
i j k l
i j k l
F04MDN-1
F04MDN
(C06) C06
F04MDN-1
(C10)
i j k l
i j k l
Figure 30 Flex
xible filter structure for EOL=32
Flexible filter structure

str for EOL=40
Figure 31 displayys the basic filter structure for EOL=40 with the upgrade
(group) to the last channel (group). The upgrade path allows
a any upgrade
order for these sub
ub-bands. The cards required for add/drop or through
hrough-connection of the
corresponding wavelengths
wa are necessary within the filter tree.
The F08SB-1 carard with the red/blue band splitter is always required.. Between 12 to 24
channels, one F16
16SB-1 (red or blue) sub-band filter card is required.. Between 24 to 40
channels, a F08SB
SB-1 and two F16SB-1 (red and blue) sub-band filter cards
c are required.
27
Network Elements
F04MDN-11
(C01)
i
j
k
l
F04MDN-1
(C02)
i
j
k
l
F04MDN-11
(C03)
i
F16SB-1 F08SB-1
j
C01 (blue)
LAxB
k
C02 C01, C02,

C03, C04
l
F04MDN-1 C03 booster DWDM

(C04) line
i
C04
j
k
l
F04MDN-11 F16SB-1 LAxP

(C07) C07 (red)
i
C08 C07, C08 pre-amp

j
C09, C10
C09
k
C10
l
F04MDN-1
(C08)
i
j
k
F04MDN-1
C05
l
F04MDN-11
(C09)
i
j
k
l
F04MDN-1 i j k l
(C10)
i
j
F04MDN-1
k
(C06) C06
l
i j k l
Figure 31 F
Flexible filter structure for EOL=40
Full access ffilter structure

Figure 32 dispplays the basic filter structure for a EOL=40 in a FullA
Access OADM archi-
tecture by usinng F40(V)-1 filter cards. Two F40(V)-1 filter cards (one
(on for each transmis-
sion direction)) allow a full add/drop of 40 channels without the need
nee of additional filter
cards.
28
Network Elements
Multiplexing Card
F40(V)-1
F40(V)
192.1 … 196.0 THz

1
LAxB
2 …
booster
40
DWDM line
Demultiplexing Card
F40(V)-1
F40(V)
192.1 … 196.0 THz
1
LAxP
2 …
pre-amp
40
Figure 32 Full access filter structure using F40(V)-1 cards
The same realiza

ation can be obtained by using one F40MR-1 card (fo
or example, to add
t channels) and one
on F40(V)-1 card (for example, to drop-channels).
The following sub

ub-chapters will describe the ONN subtypes.
29
Cards and equipment
5 Cards and equipment

This chapter lists and describes the cards and equipments supported by the 7300 and
their application in the NEs.
All cards have a specific name which is directly related to its function, type or usage.
Table 21 explains the card name scheme used for each card type.
Card type Card name scheme Description Example
X = controller type
Controller CCXP-Z CCEP-2
Z = card version
Core TIF CTIF-Z Z = card version CTIF-1

Controller redundancy
CRCB-Z Z = card version CRCB-1
carrier board
LAXYC-1 X = span size
Line amplifier LABBC-1
LAXYCH-1 Y = amplifier type
Raman pump PRC-X X = card version PRC-1

External pump PL-X X = card version PL-1
XX = number of monitored channels
Channel power MCPXXY-Z
Y = number of input ports MCP404-1
monitor MCPY-Z
Z = card version
Booster-less line
LIFB-X X = card version LIFB-1
interface
XX = number of channels/ports
FXXYY-1 F02MR-1
YY = filter type
XX = number of channels
FXX-1/Y F40-1/S
Y = frequency grid
FXXY-1/Z Y = filter type F40V-1/S
Filter Z = frequency grid
XX = number of ports
FXXYYZZ-1 YY = filter type F09DR80-1
ZZ = number of channels
FXXYYY-1/Z YYY = filter type F48MDP-1/S
Z = frequency grid
CWDM XX = number of channels

FCXXU-1/Z FC01U-1/1
patch-cord filter Z = filtered DWDM channel
CWDM, 1310 nm
FCXXYYY-1/Z YYY = filter type FC01MDPU-1/1
filter pack
Z = filtered channel(s)
DWDM
FXXYYY-1/CZ YYY = filter type F04MDUP-1/C01
filter pack
Z = filtered DWDM channel(s)
Attenuator OXXVA-1 XX = number of channels O08VA-1
Table 21 Card name scheme explanation
30
Cards and equipment
Card type Card name scheme Description Example
XXXX = dispersion value to compensate

Dispersion
DXXXXYYY-Z YYY = fiber to compensate/technique D0340SMF-2
compensation
Z = card version
Unidirectional XXXX = dispersion value to compensate
Dispersion UDCMCXXXXYY UDCMC5LL
Compensation YY = fiber to compensate/technique
Dispersion module man-

CDMM-X X = card version CDMM-2
agement
Flow Sensor Unit CFSU-X X = card version CFSU-1
XX = maximum number of client interfaces
IXXTYGY-1 I04T2G5-1
YY = transmission bit rate on line side
IXXTYYYG-1/ZZ YYY = transmission bit rate on line side
I01T10G-1/LH
IXXTYYG-2/ZZ ZZ = network type/line side modulation
format/client interface
XX = maximum number of line interfaces
IXXRYYG-1/ZZ
Transponder/Mux- YY = transmission bit rate on line side I01R40G-1/DP
ponder/Regenerator IXXRYYG-2/ZZ
ZZ = line side modulation format
IXXADYYG-1 XX = maximum number of client interfaces

I05AD10G-1
XX = maximum number of client/line interfaces

IXXTQYYG-1 I04TQ10G-1

IXXCEYYG-1 I22CE10G-1
Optical OXXCP-1 XX = number of protection ports O03CP-1

protection
OXXCSP-1 XX = number of protection ports
O02CSP-1
OXXCSP-2
Optical Coupler OXXCC-1 XX = number of ports O09CC-1
Transient Suppression for

OTSC-X X = card version OTSC-1
C-band
Table 21 Card name scheme explanation (Cont.)
5.1 Line Amplifier cards

Table 23 lists all the 7300 line amplifier cards.
Interstage External OSC

Card name Usage Variation
access pump capability
LABBC-1 Broad gain range Booster amplifier No No Transmitter

(medium to very long spans)
LABBC-1/DCM Broad gain range Booster amplifier Yes No Transmitter

LABIC-1 Broad gain range Inline amplifier No No Receiver and

(medium to very long spans) transmitter
LABIC-1/DCM Broad gain range Inline amplifier Yes No Receiver and

31
Cards and equipment
Interstage External OSC
Card name Usage Variation
access pump capability
LABPC-1 Broad gain range Pre-amplifier No No Receiver

LALBC-1 Long spans Booster amplifier Yes Yes Transmitter

LALBCH-1 Long spans with enhanced OSC Booster amplifier Yes Yes Transmitter
Receiver and
LALIC-1 Long spans Inline amplifier Yes Yes
transmitter
LALPC-1 Long spans Pre-amplifier Yes Yes Receiver
Receiver and
LAMIC-1 Medium spans Inline amplifier Yes No
transmitter
Receiver and
LAMIC-2/DCM Medium spans Inline amplifier Yes No
transmitter
Broad gain range Receiver and
LAMPBC-1/DCM Booster and Pre-amplifier Yes No
LAMPC-1 Medium spans Pre-amplifier Yes No Receiver

LASBC-1 Short spans Booster amplifier No No Transmitter
LAVBC-1 Very long spans Booster amplifier Yes Yes Transmitter
LAVBCH-1 Very long spans with enhanced OSC Booster amplifier Yes Yes Transmitter
Receiver and
LAVIC-1 Very long spans Inline amplifier Yes Yes
transmitter
Table 23 Line amplifier cards overview (Cont.)
5.2 Filter cards

Table 28 lists all the 7300 filter cards.
Communication
Card name Usage Arcecture
type
F02MR-1 Optical multiplexer of an ONN-R2 MEMS-WSS Bidirectional
F02MCR96-1 Optical multiplexer and demultiplexer MEMS-WSS Bidirectional
F04MCR96-1/F Optical multiplexer and demultiplexer Tunable WSS and spliter Bidirectional
F04MDN-1 Optical multiplexer and demultiplexer Thin Film Filter (TFF) based Bidirectional
TFF muxes and 4-skip-0

F04MDU-1 Optical multiplexer and demultiplexer Bidirectional
(4 channel / skip 0) filters
F08MR-1 Optical multiplexer of a reconfigurable PXC MEMS-WSS Bidirectional
F08SB-1 Optical sub-band multiplexer 4-skip-0 and red-blue splitter Bidirectional
Optical demultiplexer (F09DR80-1) and multi-

F09DR80-1 and F09MR80-1 PLC-WSS Unidirectional
plexer (F09MR80-1) of a reconfigurable PXC
F09MCR96-1 Optical multiplexer and demultiplexer MEMS-WSS Bidirectional
F09MDR96-1 and F09MDR96-1/F Optical multiplexer or demultiplexer Tunable WSS Bidirectional

F16SB-1 Optical sub-band multiplexer 4-skip-0 Bidirectional
F20MDR96-1 Optical multiplexer or demultiplexer Tunable WSS Bidirectional
F20MDR96-2/F Optical multiplexer and demultiplexer Tunable WSS Bidirectional

F40-1/S and F40-1/O Optical multiplexer or demultiplexer AWG Unidirectional
F40MR-1 Optical multiplexer of a ROADM PLC-WSS Bidirectional
F40V-1/S and F40V-1/O Optical multiplexer or demultiplexer AWG and VOAs Unidirectional
32
5.3 Dispersion Compensation Module cards
Cards and equipment
Table 32 lists all the 7300 DCM cards.
Compensation Frequency grid

Card name Technique Optimized for
(ps/nm) (GHz)
FBG (SSMF)
D0340SMF -336 100 FBG SSMF
D0340SMF-2 -336 50 FBG SSMF

D0680SMF-2 -672 50 FBG SSMF
D1020SMF-2 -1008 50 FBG SSMF

D1360SMF-2 -1344 50 FBG SSMF
Table 32 DCM cards overview
33
Cards and equipment

(ps/nm) (GHz)
D1700SMF-2 -1680 50 FBG SSMF

D2040SMF-2 -2016 50 FBG SSMF

FBG (LEAF)
D0340LEF -336 100 FBG LEAF (NZDSF)

DCF
D0085DCF-2 -84 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0170DCF -170 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0170DCF-2 -170 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0255DCF-2 -255 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0340DCF -340 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0340DCF-2 -340 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0425DCF-2 -425 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0510DCF -510 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0510DCF-2 -510 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0595DCF-2 -595 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0680DCF -680 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0680DCF-2 -680 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0765DCF-2 -765 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0850DCF -850 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0850DCF-2 -850 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0935DCF-2 -935 50/100 DCF SSMF

D1020DCF -1020 50/100 DCF SSMF
D1020DCF-2 -1020 50/100 DCF SSMF
D1190DCF -1190 50/100 DCF SSMF

D1190DCF-2 -1190 50/100 DCF SSMF
D1360DCF -1360 50/100 DCF SSMF
D1360DCF-2 -1360 50/100 DCF SSMF

D1530DCF-2 -1530 50/100 DCF SSMF
D1700DCF-2 -1700 50/100 DCF SSMF
D1870DCF-2 -1870 50/100 DCF SSMF

D2040DCF-2 -2040 50/100 DCF SSMF
D2210DCF-2 -2210 50/100 DCF SSMF
D2380DCF-2 -2380 50/100 DCF SSMF

DCF (Positive)
Table 32 DCM cards overview (Cont.)
34
Cards and equipment

(ps/nm) (GHz)
D0048PCF-1 48 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0080PCF-1 80 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0128PCF-1 128 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0177PCF-1 177 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0240PCF-1 240 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0288PCF-1 288 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0384PCF-1 384 50/100 DCF SSMF

D0480PCF-1 480 50/100 DCF SSMF
D0576PCF-1 576 50/100 DCF SSMF

DCF (LEAF)
D0085LFF -84 50/100 DCF LEAF (NZDSF)



DCF (True Wave RS)
D0170NRF-1 -170 50/100 DCF TrueWave RS


Table 32 DCM cards overview (Cont.)
35
Cards and equipment
5.4 Transponder, Muxponder, Regenerator, Multi-service, and

Carrier Ethernet cards
Table 36 lists all the 7300 transponder, muxponder, regenerator, multi-service, and
Carrier Ethernet cards.
Card name Usage
I01R40G-1 Regenerator
I01T10G-1 Transponder
I01T100G-1 Transponder/Regenerator
I01T100G-2 Transponder/Regenerator
I02R40G-2 Regenerator
I04T100G-2 Muxponder
I04T2G5-1 Transponder/Muxponder/ Regenerator
I04T40G-1 Muxponder
I04T40G-2 Muxponder
I04TQ10G-1 Transponder/Regenerator
I05AD10G-1 Multi-service Muxponder

I08AD10G-1 Multi-service Muxponder
I08T10G-1 Transponder/Muxponder
I22CE10G-1 Carrier Ethernet Switch
Table 36 Transponder, muxponder, regenerator, multi-service, and Carrier Ethernet

cards overview
36
Mechanical design
6 Mechanical design
This chapter provides an overview of the mechanical features of 7300 shelves,
racks, and cards.
For information about the supported cards by 7300, see chapter 5.
6.1 Racks
The 7300 standard shelves are mounted in ANSI, standard or 7300 ETSI racks. One
rack can accommodate up to three shelves. The flatpack shelves can be mounted in
19’’ racks as well.
The standard ETSI racks can only be used in OLR NEs due to the small usable cabling
t space in front of the rack beams.
6.1.1 Rack arrangements

Figure 114 displays examples of rack arrangements for standard 7-foot ANSI racks and
standard 2200 mm ETSI racks, respectively. Maximum densities are depicted.
37
Mechanical design
19" 7-foot racks ANSI 7-foot racks ETSI 2200 mm racks

44 mounting units 44 mounting units 82 mounting units
1 x PDP (fuse panel) 1 x PDP (fuse panel) 1 x PDP (fuse panel)
3 x 7300 Shelf 3 x 7300 Shelf 3 x 7300 Shelf
2 x Fiber tray 2 x Fiber tray 3 x Fiber tray
A 1--1 A 1--2 A 2-- 1 A 2-- 2 A 3-- 1 A 3-- 2 B 1--1 B 1--2 B 2-- 1 B 2--2 B 3--1 B 3--2
Fuse Al arm
A1
P ower A3
A2 B1
B3
B2
P ower
Fuse Al arm
A 1--1 A 1--2 A 2-- 1 A 2-- 2 A 3-- 1 A 3- 2 B 1-1 B 1-
1-2 B 2-- 1 B 2--2 B 3-- 1 B 3--2
PDP
PDP A 1--1 A 1--2 A 2-- 1 A 2-- 2 A 3- 1 A 3--2 B 1-- 1 B 1- 2 B 2--1 B 2--2 B 3--1 B 3-- 2
PDP
Fiber tray
19" shelf ANSI shelf

ETSI shelf
Fiber tray
Fiber tray
Fiber tray
19" shelf ANSI shelf

ETSI shelf
19" shelf
ANSI shelf ETSI shelf
Fiber tray Fiber tray

Fiber tray
Figure 114 Rackk arrangements; ANSI 7-foot and ETSI 2200 mm rack
cks
Note that each UDC

UDCM tray occupies 2 HU and a TIF distribution pane
anel occupies 1 HU
t therefore, affectin
ng the possible arrangements within one rack.
38
Mechanical design
6.2 Standard shelves

7300 comprises three standard shelf solutions. Due to ANSI, ETSI, 19’’ standards,
three shelf types are available in order to meet cabling and mounting brackets require-
ments.
Table 97 describes the available standard shelf types on 7300:
Shelf name Shelf type Description
• Mounts in standard 23-inch ANSI racks.

ANSI standard shelf • Shelf occupies 12 Height Unit (HU) of vertical rack space (21 inches).
(see Figure 116) • Mounting flanges are 5-inches behind front plane of shelf (see Figure 119).
• Overall dimensions: 23" wide x 20.4" high x 11" deep
SRS-1
• Mounts in standard and 7300 600 mm ETSI racks.
ETSI standard shelf • Shelf occupies 22 System Unit (SU) of vertical rack space (550 mm).
(see Figure 116)

• Mounting flanges are 50 mm (on standard ETSI racks) behind front plane of shelf or 135
mm (on 7300 ETSI racks) behind front plane of shelf (see Figure 119).
• Overall dimensions: 533 mm wide x 517.5 mm high x 280 mm deep
• Mounts in standard 23-inch ANSI racks.

ANSI standard shelf • Shelf occupies 12 HU of vertical rack space (21 inches).
SRS-2
• Mounts in standard and 7300 600 mm ETSI racks.
ETSI standard shelf • Shelf occupies 22 SU of vertical rack space (550 mm).
(see Figure 117)

• Mounting flanges are 50 mm (on standard ETSI racks) behind front plane of shelf or 135
mm (on 7300 ETSI racks) behind front plane of shelf (see Figure 119).
• Overall dimensions: 533 mm wide x 517.5 mm high x 280 mm deep
• Mounts in standard 19-inch racks.

19’’ standard shelf • Shelf occupies 12 HU of vertical rack space (21 inches).
SRS19-1
Table 97 Standard shelf types description
6.2.1 Standard shelf design details

All available standard shelf types have the following characteristics:
• 16 card slots on the SRS-1 and SRS-2 shelves and 14 card slots on the SRS19-1
shelf. All slots are non-card specific with the exception of the far right-hand slot
which is dedicated to the controller card (see chapter 6.4.4).
• Fiber guides to assist in the orderly routing of fibers to/from the cards.
• Slide-in cooling fan units with replaceable air filter element (see chapter 6.2.2).
• Front-access connector panel (see chapter 6.2.3).
• Optional bolt-on front cover for added protection of fiber and cards.
Please note that in the case transponder cards with CFP modules and MPO con-
g nectors are used, a specific front cover must be used.
• Edge protectors at the fiber entry/exit of the shelf.
39
Mechanical design
Figure 116, Figurre 117, and Figure 118 display the design of all three 7300
73 standard
shelf types.
Standard SRS-1 Shelf

ANSI/ETSI type
001 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 011 012 013 014 015 016
Plug-in card
area (16 slots)
Fiber routing
guides
INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION - DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY

DIRECT WITH NON-ATTENUATING OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS - HAZARD LEVEL 1M
λ=1250...1650 nm; IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010
Fan Unit and
DANGER: ROTATING FANS
Air Filter
FAN ALARM
EBP
UBAT 1/3 (301) APSD IN (302) APSD OUT (303) UBAT 2/4 (304)
CAUTION
REMOVAL OF TTHE
HE C
CABLE CAUSES TRAFFIC LOSS (305)
Connector
panel (COPA)
Distance between mounting holes of the ETSI shelf is 20.27 inches / 515 mm
Shelf requires 22 SU of vertical rack space (21.65 inches / 550 mm)
Distance between mounting holes of the ANSI shelf is 22.3 inches /566 mm
Shelf requires 12 HU of vertical rack space (21 inches / 533 mm)
Figure 116 7300

0 SRS-1 ANSI and ETSI standard shelves
40
Mechanical design
Standard SRS-2 Shelf

ANSI/ETSI type
001 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 011 012 013 014 015 016
Plug-in card
area (16 slots)
Fiber routing
guides
Fan Unit
INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION - DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY WITH NON-ATTENUATING OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS - HAZARD LEVEL 1M
λ=1250...1650 nm; IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 (4 fan packs)
Air Filter tray

EBP
APSD IN (302) APSD OUT (303) UBAT 2/4 (304)

UBAT 1/3 (301) DEBUG (400)
CAUTION
REMOVAL OF T HE CABLE CAUSES TRAFFIC LOSS (306)
Connector
panel (COPA)
Distance between mounting holes of the ETSI shelf is 515 mm
Shelf requires 22 SU of vertical rack space (550 mm)
Distance between mounting holes of the ANSI shelf is 22.3 inches

Shelf requires 12 HU of vertical rack space (21 inches)
Figure 117 73
7300 SRS-2 ANSI and ETSI standard shelves
41
Mechanical design
Standard SRS19-1 Shelf

19’’ type
001 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 011 012 013 016
Plug-in card
area (14 slots)
Fiber routing
guides
INVISIBLE LASER RADI

RADIATION - DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY WITH NON-ATTENUATING OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS - HAZARD LEVEL 1M
Fan Unit
λ=1250...1650 nm; IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010
(4 fan packs)
Air Filter tray

EBP
UBAT 1/3 (301) DEBUG APSD IN (302) APSD OUT (303) UBAT 2/4 (304)
CAUTION
REMOVAL OF THE CABLE CAUSES TRAFFIC LOSS (306)
Connector
Distance
panel (COPA)
between
mounting
holes of the
19” shelf is
18.3 inches /
465 mm
135 mm
42
Mechanical design
6.3 Cards
Important features of the
7300 cards are:
• Cards are installed in the shelf’s 16-slot card area (displayed in Figure 116). Slots
are numbered 001 to 016, from left-to-right.
• Slots 001 to 015 are all 30 mm wide and are dedicated to traffic cards. Many of the
7300 traffic cards occupy only one 30 mm slot, while others span multiple con-
tiguous slots. These slots are not card specific.
• Slot 016 is 40 mm wide. Only controller cards can be installed in slot 016. The
CCEP-2 controller card is 70 mm wide and thus occupies slots 015 and 016 (see
chapter 6.4.4). The CCEP-3/CCSP-3 controller cards cannot be installed directly in
the slot and are connected using a controller redundancy carrier board (CRCB-1).
The CRCB-1 provides two sub-slots, so two CCEP-3/CCSP-3 cards can be installed
in slot 016. When CRCB-1 is installed an extra slot, slot 017, is then available.
• Coded connectors prevent inadvertently installing a traffic card in the controller card
slot or vice-versa.
• Optical connectors, network management connectors, control elements, and LEDs
are mounted on the front panels of the card for easy access. Optical connectors are
LC/PC type.
• Each plug-in card is securely held in the shelf via two captive screws. For easy
removal (after the captive screws are loosened), each card is equipped with top and
bottom extraction levers that aid in disengaging the card from its backplane connec-
tor.
• Blank panels must be installed when a shelf is not fully equipped with cards. All
empty slots must be equipped with a blank panel.
Card coding
connector
Backplane
connector
PCB AREA
Faceplate
Extraction levers
Figure 127 Cards design

For complete instructions on a safe and correct handling of all plug-in cards, please refer
43
Network management
to the Installation and Test Manual (ITMN) of 7300.
44
Technical data
9 Technical data
This chapter lists technical data of 7300 equipment.
9.1 Environmental specifications

The following table lists important technical data about the environmental specifications
of the 7300 system.
-5° to +40°C for steady conditions

Operating range according to
-5° to +45° C for exceptional conditions
ETSI standard 300 019 class 3.1E
(temperature of air flowing into the shelves)
Operating range according to

+5 to +40° C ; short term: -5 to +55° C
Telcordia GR 63
Storage range according to
-25° to +55° C
ETSI standard 300 019 class 1.2
Storage range according to

-40° to +70° C during a maximum of 72 hours
Telcordia GR 63
Climate during transport according to
-40° to +70° C ; 95% humidity at +45° C
ETSI standard 300 019 class 2.3
Humidity 5% to 95%
Altitude -60 m to 4000 m (*)
Earthquake shock/vibration Zone 4 (ANSI rack only)

(*) The CFSU cards should only be used in sites located up to an altitude of 2000 m.
Table 243 System environmental specifications
9.2 Standard shelves mechanical data

The following table lists important technical data about the mechanical data of the
7300 standard shelves.
Type of standard shelf

Parameter
19’’ ANSI ETSI
Overall height 20.4” 20.4” 517.5 mm

Overall depth 11.1” 11.1” 280.0 mm
Overall width with flanges 19.0” 23.0” 533.0 mm
Overall width without flanges 17.6” 19.7” 500.0 mm

Mounting center distance 18.3” 22.3 515.0
Mounting depth - front 4.9” 5.0 135.0 mm 1)
Mounting depth - rear 6.1” 6.1 145.0 mm2)

21” (12 21” (12 550.0 mm
Rack space consumed per shelf
HU) HU) (22 SU)
Weight of an unequipped shelf 18.0 lb 33.1 lb 15.0 kg

Weight of an equipped shelf 45.0 lb 99.2 lb 45.0 kg
1) 50 mm when mounted in a standard ETSI rack.

2) 230 mm when mounted in a standard ETSI rack.
Table 244 Dimensions and weight of the standard shelves

45
Technical data
9.3 Racks mechanical data

The following tables list important technical data about the mechanical data of the
7300 racks.
Parameter Dimensions
Height (feet) 7
Usable height (HU) 44 1)
Width (inches) 23.5
Usable width between

17.8
rack uprights (inches)
Depth (inches) 11.8
Weight of an unequipped rack (lb)

139
(with rear side front covers)
Weight of an equipped rack (lb)
441
(fully equipped)
1) 1 HU = 1 3/4 inch = 44.45 mm
Table 247 Dimensions and weight of the 19’’ rack
7
Height (feet) 7 1/2 1)
8 1)
44 2) (in a 7 ft rack)
Usable height (HU) 46 (in a 7 1/2 ft rack)
49 (in a 8 ft rack)
Width (inches) 26
Usable width between
21.5
rack uprights (inches)
Depth (inches) 12
Weight of an unequipped rack (lb)
139
Weight of an equipped rack (lb)
441
(fully equipped)
1) In some customer applications, 7 1/2 ft and 8 ft racks are used

2) 1 HU = 1 3/4 inch = 44.45 mm
Table 248 Dimensions and weight of the ANSI rack
46
Technical data
Height (mm) 2200
Usable height (mm/SU) 2050/82
Width (mm) 600

Usable width between rack uprights (mm) 500
Depth (mm) 300
Usable depth (mm) 280
Table 249 Dimensions and weight of the standard and 7300 ETSI rack
Weight of an unequipped rack (kg)

63
Weight of an equipped rack (kg)
200
(fully equipped)
Table 249 Dimensions and weight of the standard and 7300 ETSI rack (Cont.)
47

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7300

Coriant is continually striving to reduce the adversse environmental

f Important Notice on Product Safety

The same text in German:

f Wichtiger Hinweis zur Produktsicherheit

1.1 Intended audience

2.1 General fun

Router interconnect Carrie

BRAS ISP POP

Fixed part of mobile ISP peering

Residential Carriers’ voice and data

• Improved power control mode: Advanced Power Control (APC).

Possible OADM Terminal Flexible FullAccess Reconfig.

100% add/drop capability X X X X X X

40 channels DWDM line capacity X X X X X -

80 channels DWDM line capacity X1) - X 1) X1) X1) X

96 channels DWDM line capacity - - - - - X

Arbitrary choice of routing status per wave-

Multi-degree (n=1..8) nodes with

Optimized for high channel count X3) - X X X X

Optimized for low channel count X4) X - - - -

Pay as you grow concept X X X X X X

Colorless Directionless add/drop - - - - X5) X

Table 4 7300 available OADM arcectures using ONN NEs

The NE types and subtypes are described in detail in chapter 4.

Non 7300 NEs:

Figure 2 Network topologies using 7300 OLRs and ONNs

SON as remote MPBC

Non 7300 NEs:

Table 5 40-cchannel (100 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300

Frequency (THz) Wavelength (nm) Sub-band

Table 5 40-channel (100 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300 (Cont.)

The 80-channel frequency/wavelength plan is not divided into a 4-channel sub-band

196.00 1529.55 C01

195.80 1531.12 C01

195.70 1531.90 C01

195.50 1533.47 C02

195.40 1534.25 C02

195.20 1535.82 C03

195.10 1536.61 C03

194.90 1538.19 C03

194.80 1538.98 C04

194.60 1540.56 C04

Table 6 80-channel (50 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300

Frequency (THz) Wavelength (nm) Sub-band

194.40 1542.14 C05

194.30 1542.94 C05

194.10 1544.53 C05

194.00 1545.32 C06

193.80 1546.92 C06

193.70 1547.72 C06

193.50 1549.32 C07

193.40 1550.12 C07

193.20 1551.72 C08

193.10 1552.52 C08

192.90 1554.13 C08

192.80 1554.94 C09

Table 6 80-channel (50 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300 (Cont.)

Frequency (THz) Wavelength (nm) Sub-band

192.50 1557.36 C09

192.40 1558.17 C10

192.20 1559.79 C10

192.10 1560.61 C10

Table 6 80-channel (50 GHz) wavelength plan for 7300 (Cont.)