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Transcript
Optical transport solutions
LambdaDriver® product line
1
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Market Trends
Multi-Service Networks Infrastructure
2
Voice
Video
Data
Storage
Telephone
Network
Broadcast
Network
IP
Network
Storage Area
Network
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Market Trends - Storage
Financial industry
– Credit card companies: More transactions 
demands for Storage
Health industry
– More electronic data  need more backup (storage)
New regulation in the storage area network
– New Regulations in the US and other countries: Store
More Data & Recover It Faster
Service provider
Financial
SAN
3
Enterprise
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Health
Current infrastructure challenges
 Need to run more services over existing infrastructure
– Requires efficient transport technology
 Need to mix different services over the same infrastructure
– Requires transparent transport technology
 Need to support for new and legacy protocols
– Requires flexible transport technology
 Need scalable growth friendly infrastructure
– Requires modular, future proof transport
technology

4 Need always available infrastructure
Service Aware Networking Technologies
It may look like this…
ESCON
FC2
FICON
FC2
IDC
IDC
FC2
GE
Video
GE
GE
GE
GE
IDC
FICON
FICON
GE
5
Service Aware Networking Technologies
GE
Wave Division Multiplexing (WDM) – is the solution
for every fiber bottleneck!
WDM is a method of transmitting data from different sources over the same fiber
optic link at the same time whereby each data channel is carried on its own unique
wavelength.
WDM
8 x ITU Wavelength
15xx nm
WDM
8 x ITU Wavelength
15xx nm
CWDM-DWDM
6
Service Aware Networking Technologies
7
Service Aware Networking Technologies
What differentiate MRV WDM proposal
 The same platform supports both CWDM and DWDM technologies
example
and even can support both in the same network
 Support for up to 18 CWDM channels thus lowering the cost
Bands
compared to DWDM alternative.
 In-field 10Gbps upgrade for existing WDM networks
 Using Sub-Rate TDM modules for more efficient use of WDM channels
 Single fiber bi-directional transmission of up to 80 channels!
 Using SFP transceivers provides high flexibility and maintenance
inventory savings
 10Gbps tunable wavelength transponder provides high benefit in
inventory savings
8
Service Aware Networking Technologies
MRV’s Vision of the
End-to-end Transport Network
OS9000
Metro
Access
CWDM
CWDM
DWDM
Regional
DWDM
CWDM
Metro
Metro
DWDM
Megavision
Metro
CWDM
Access
station
DWDM
•
•
•
•
•
•
OS9000
Mix of CWDM and DWDM segment-by-segment.
CWDM segments up to 120 km unamplified at GigE (80 km at 2.5G).
DWDM reach of more than 900km (10G) with no regeneration: only amps and
DCM required.
Mix of 10G, 2.5G, 1G, 100Mbps, 2Mbps services on the same fibre.
Sophisticated, integrated, managed amps & dispersion compensation.
Comprehensive, central/remote network and element management.
A cost-effective, switched, multi-service, transparent wavelength network
end-to-end: from access to metro to regional.
9
Service Aware Networking Technologies
NO EXTRA CHARGES for changing distances
The same equipment type for Access, Metro, Regional and Long Haul
The result is:
SAVE on spares
Metro
DWDM
SAVE on OPEX
SAVE on CAPEX
Regional
DWDM
CWDM
LD1600
LD800
LD400
10
LDP300
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LambdaDriver structure
Management
1550nm
λ1
Transponder
Mux
λ2
1310nm
λ1
Transponder
λ2
λ3
850nm
Access channels
at any wavelengths,
selectable by SFP choice
11
Transponder
WDM trunk
DeMux
λ3
Fiber management
tray
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LambdaDriver® system configuration
1+1RED
Transponders
Transponders
•LD400 – 5 general slots for any module type
•LD800 - 11 general slots for any module type
•LD1600 – 16 general slots for any module type PLUS 6 slots
for more than 8 channels MUX’s and TDM modules
•Management occupies special slot that is not used for other
purposes.
12
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Mux/DeMux
Management
Power
Supplies
Mux/DeMux
Management
LD800 installation picture
13
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LambdaDriver® NEBS certified
LD800 and LD1600 – passed NEBS
certification, including all major USA
carriers!
NEBS certified chassis have different P/N (LD1600RN) and slightly
different look than regular LD1600
14
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LambdaDriver® 400 developments
1. LD800 and LD1600 – passed NEBS certification,
including all major USA carriers and
Now LD400 is in the process with target for
certification in February 2007!
2. LD400L is LD400 with 2 “long” slots instead of 4
“short” slots to adapt for new modules like RAMAN
amplifier (consumes 2 “long” slots), FEC 10G
transponder (consumes one “long” slot), etc.
4 “short” slots that become 2 “long” slots
15
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
LambdaDriver®
Passive Modules
16
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LDP100/LDP300 – Passive chassis
•
•
•
•
No power needed
No configuration needed
No management
LDP100 is 1U and half 19” size and host one standard
LD800 OADM/MUX module
• LDP300 is 1U/19” size and host the standard LD800
OADM/MUX modules
• LDP300L can host one standard LD1600 (“long” type)
OADM/MUX module – need factory pre-configuration
• Interfaces directly to colored ports on client equipment or
LD transponders
17
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Typical Applications - Passive location at the
concentration middle point
Switch with colored GBIC
GE
GE
4 X ESCON
LD400
LD400
GE
TDM aggregation
TDM aggregation
LDP300
LD800
GE
4 X ESCON
18
GE
GE
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Ethernet WDM solution for Wiltel USA
Up to 8 Gigabit on the same fiber
LDP300
OSM800
GE Services
Integration WDM and Ethernet
 Innovative optical passive solution
 Passive Mux / Dmux
CWDM SFP optics on the routers
 Digital Diagnostics (Optical Power Monitoring)
19
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Thin film Multiplexer/Demultiplexer
Passive units which combine (Multiplex) number of incoming
fibers into one fiber and splits (DeMultiplex) one fiber into number
of outgoing fibers using wavelength filters.
Multi-wavelength signal
λ1
λ1
λ3
λ3
λ2
Mux
λ4
λ2
λ4
DeMux
EM1600-MUX8
20
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
LambdaDriver® Add/Drop and
Multiplexers
21
Service Aware Networking Technologies
OADM Terminology
Common
Channel
0.6 dB
loss
Express
Channel
When building a Ring or Linear ADM topology
only part of the wavelengths need to be
dropped/added at every node.
22
OADM’s – “pass through”
without substantial attenuation all
the channels that are not dropped.
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Add/Drop Multiplexer (OADM) Modules
Dual Fiber Single Sided OADM
Common In
Single Fiber Dual Sided OADM
Express Out
Out
Common Out
Add 1
Add 2
In
Express In
Drop 2
ADD/DROP
ports
Drop 1
Add 1
Add 2
Drop 2
Drop 1
WDM trunk
ports
 1 to 4 channels standard (other – per request)
 Any combination of channels
23
Service Aware Networking Technologies
8 sequential channels OADM
All channels
except #21 - #28
#1
#4
#5
DF OADM-8
#8
#1
All channels
except #21 - #28
#4
#5
#8
21
24
22
23
24
25
26
27
Service Aware Networking Technologies
28
8 channels OADMs cascaded to create
40 Channels MUX/DMUX





25
Maximum loss for the “last” channel to Out/In = 3.7db
Maximum loss for the “first” channel to Out/In = 1.8db
The OADMs are matching with total 5.5db maximum loss
Express loss = 0.8db
40 channels maximum end-to-end loss = 4 x 0.8+3.7+1.8=8.7db
Service Aware Networking Technologies
32/40/80 DWDM channels configuration
1.
2.
For 32 channels needed only
in the future – we started with
16 channels “Blue”
Mux/DeMux module with band
splitter and added the 16
channels “Red” Mux/DeMux
module at the upgrade stage
For 80 channels(100Ghz) use
40 waves in C-band and 40
waves in L-band
16 “Red”
channels
16 “Blue”
channels
32 wavelengths
DWDM trunk
32 channels Mux/DeMux
26
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Building 160 waves configuration
C band
40 wave
MUX
100Ghz spacing, C band
40 waves
Interleaver
50Ghz spacing, C band
80 waves
C band
40 wave
MUX
50Ghz spacing, L+C band
160 waves
L/C band
splitter
L band
40 wave
MUX
50Ghz spacing, L band
80 waves
Interleaver
Ch#21, 22, 23…
L band
40 wave
MUX
100Ghz spacing, L band
40 waves
Ch#21, 21.5, 22, 22.5, 23, 23.5…
Interleaver
Ch#21.5, 22.5, 23.5…
27
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
LambdaDriver®
new Band Splitters
28
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Banded OADMs application
Ch#21-24
BS21/26/31/36
Pass through
Ch#26-29
Pass through
Ch#31-34
Pass through
BS21/26/31/36
Ch#36-39
Local services
OADM4





Provides flexibility in future upgrades and mesh networks interconnections
Skips one 100Ghz channels between the bands (ch#25,30, etc.)
Maximum loss – 2.5db, Minimum loss - 0.9db.
The units matching, therefore total Pass Through loss is 3.4db.
Additional Banded Splitters:
–
–
29
OADM4
BS48/21 - 4 ports, 8 wave wide band, starting with ch#21 and ending at ch#60.
BS84/21 – 8 ports, 4 wave wide band, starting with ch#21 and ending at ch#60.
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Single band (4 waves) OADM1 configuration
B4OADM21
IN
OUT
COM
IN
Add
Drop
OADM4
30
B4OADM21
OUT
IN
COM
EXP
EXP
OUT




All channes
Pass except
ch #21,22,23,24
All channes
Pass except
ch #21,22,23,24
OUT
IN
Add
Drop
OADM4
One 4 waves band is dropped to connect remote sub-network.
Similar to one wave OADM in look and parameters
B4OADMxx – xx can be 21,26,31, etc.
8 waves band OADM is also available.
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Migration from CWDM to DWDM
CWDM+DWDM
Trunk
20nm spacing
1470nm
1490nm
1510nm
1530nm
1550nm
1570nm
1590nm
CWDM
MUX
1610nm
1470nm
1610nm
Up to 16 DWDM channels (100Ghz)can
Pass the 1550nm CWDM filter
1550nm
0.8nm spacing
DWDM
MUX
1547.72nm
31
1548.51nm 1549.32nm
1550.12nm 1550.92nm 1551.72nm 1552.52nm 1553.33nm
Service Aware Networking Technologies
DWDM channels
16 x DWDM + 4 x CWDM
#1
DWDM
16 MUX
All channels
At 1550nm
#16
CWDM OADM-4
All channels
At 1550nm
#1
#16
DWDM
16 DMUX
1557.36nm (ch#25) – 1545.32nm(ch#40)
TRANSPONDER
32
TRANSPONDER
TRANSPONDER
TRANSPONDER
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
LambdaDriver® Transponders
33
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Transponder Modules With Fixed WDM Interface
 Converts the access(gray) wavelength to WDM specific
wavelength(and vice versa).
 CWDM or DWDM versions of modules
F/O SFP
 Hot swappable, independent modules
 SFP access interface for highest flexibility
 Rate transparent mode (2R): Open to any data rate.
 Performs 3R (reshape,retime,retransmit) function
 Remotely selectable data rate (8Mbps-10Gbps)
 Loopback functionality
 Power Monitoring and SFP Digital diagnostics
 ALS - Automatic Laser Shutdown
 LIN – Link Integrity Notification
10/100/1000BaseTx SFP
34
Service Aware Networking Technologies
TM2-SFP – SFP based Dual Transponder





SFP receptacles on all ports for maximum interface flexibility
2 independent light path’s for higher port density
Preserves complete functionality of regular transponders
Allows different rate setting for each light path
Provides Full H/W redundancy with one module
F/O SFP
Access side
WDM side
TX1
TX1
RX2
Working path
TX2
RX2
RX2
Video (SDI)
TX2
Protection path
RX2
10/100/1000BaseTx SFP
35
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
Running faster protocols
36
Service Aware Networking Technologies
1/2/4Gbps DWDM transponders
(TM-D4GSFP/xx and TM2-SFP4G)










The main application is 4.25Gbps Fiber Channel
Hot swappable
SFP access interface for highest flexibility
Performs 3R function
LIN – Link Integrity Notification
Supports all functions of regular transponder
Will support other than FC protocols in the future
Tx Minimum Power = +2dbm
Rx Sensitivity = -24dbm
Dispersion limit = 1600ps/nm for SFP and 1800ps/nm for fixed
laser
F/O SFP
37
Service Aware Networking Technologies
10Gbps Transponders
 10GE/OC192 protocols support on the
same module
 XFP access interface for highest flexibility
 Choice of 40Km, 80Km, 160Km, 200Km or
350km distance’s (in terms of dispersion)
 In field/In service upgrade of existing
CWDM/DWDM networks
 Besides DWDM networks, simple distance
extension is the most popular application
 Tunable laser version – excellent solution
for lowering maintenance stock cost!
38
Service Aware Networking Technologies
10G TUNABLE wavelength transponders
The result is:
SAVE on spares
IMPROVE response time to failures (MTTR)
IMPROVE network flexibility
39
Service Aware Networking Technologies
10GE upgrade of CWDM network
CWDM+DWDM
Trunk
CWDM+DWDM
Trunk
CWDM
MUX
CWDM
MUX
1470nm
1470nm
One 10GE upgrade
10GE
Transponder
1610nm
DWDM
OADM
1550nm
More than one 10GE upgrade
10GE
Transponder
10GE
Transponder
10GE
Transponder
10GE
10GE
Transponder
Transponder
10GE
Transponder
40
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Case Study - 10 Gigabit star topology at LRZ in
Munich Germany
Initially CWDM network with GE/FC services was installed a year ago
Few months ago 10GE transponders were added to each location
Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gigabit Ethernet
IDC
Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gigabit Ethernet
Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gigabit Ethernet
Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gigabit Ethernet
IDC
41
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
Running longer distances
42
Service Aware Networking Technologies
The 3 “R”s of Optical Networking
A Light Pulse Propagating in a Fiber Experiences 3 Type of Degradations:
Pulse as It Enters the Fiber
Pulse as It Exits the Fiber
Loss of Energy
Shape Distortion
Phase Variation
Loss of Timing (Jitter)
(From Various Sources)
43
t
ts Optimum
Sampling Time
Service Aware Networking Technologies
t
ts Optimum
Sampling Time
The 3 “R”s of Optical Networking (Cont.)
The Options to Recover the Signal from Attenuation/Dispersion/Jitter
Degradation Are: Pulse as It Enters the Fiber
Pulse as It Exits the Fiber
Amplify to Boost the Power
Re-Shape
DCU
Phase Variation
Re-Generate
O-E-O
t
ts Optimum
Sampling Time
44
Phase Re-Alignment
t
ts Optimum
Sampling Time
Re-gen, Re-shape and ts Optimum
Remove Optical Noise Sampling Time
Service Aware Networking Technologies
t
Regeneration types
45
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
Optical Amplifiers
46
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Fraction of Power
Remaining
Power compensation
1
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
0
20
40
60
80
100
Distance (km)
Input
After Amplifier
Added Noise
Power
47
After Loss
Wavelength
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Long Haul capabilities
Power loss compensation is done with
mainly by EDFA – Erbium-Doped Optical
Amplifier modules
Different types of modules are available
Booster
MUX
Site A
48
Line OA
Pre OA
DeMUX
Post OA
Site B
Service Aware Networking Technologies
RAMAN amplifier
 Uses RAMAN effect in fibers to provide Distributed Amplification (in contrary to
EDFA).
 The optical signal is amplified along the fiber and thus arrives at the end of the link
at higher power and better OSNR – improving system performance at long
distances.
 The gain is dependant on fiber type (10db minimum for G652 and higher for G655).
Forward pumping
49
Backward pumping
Service Aware Networking Technologies
RAMAN versus EDFA
 The fact that optical signal is amplified along
the fiber, results in higher signal (and OSNR)
at the end of the link thus improving system
performance.
 Maximum distance with EDFA Booster is
about 160km for one 10GE service. With
Raman addition, the distance can be
increased to about 220km!
 RAMAN amplifiers consume 100 times more
power per dB of Gain than EDFA
 RAMAN gain is dependant on fiber type
Conclusions from EDFA NF calculation:
Move the Gain Before Loss
And this is exactly what RAMAN does!
50
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LambdaDriver RAMAN amplifiers
 “Long” double slot size fits in LD1600 and LD400L chassis
 3 types available :
– EM1600-OAR10 - 10db Raman Amplifier
– EM1600-OAR12 - 12db Raman Amplifier
– EM1600-OAR15 - 15db Raman Amplifier
 Bundle kits are defined appropriately :
– LDROAx includes LD400L/2AC + EM800-MNGD+ EM1600-OARx
Where x = Gain (10/12/15)
51
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
Dispersion Compensators
52
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Types of Dispersion
• Chromatic Dispersion
Different wavelengths travel at different speeds
Causes spreading of the light pulse
• Polarization Mode Dispersion (PMD)
Single-mode fiber supports two polarization states
Fast and slow axes have different group velocities
Causes spreading of the light pulse
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Chromatic Dispersion
Interference
Affects single channel and DWDM systems
A pulse spreads as it travels down the fiber
Inter-symbol Interference (ISI) leads to
performance impairments
Degradation depends on:
–laser used (spectral width)
–bit-rate (temporal pulse separation)
–Different SM types
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Combating Chromatic Dispersion
Use DSF and NZDSF fibers
– (G.653 & G.655)
Transmitters with narrow spectral width
Dispersion Compensating Components
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Dispersion in different fibers
56
Type
Dispersion @1550
Vintages
SMF
17 ps/nm/km
1980-
E-LEAF
4 ps/nm/km
1996-
TrueWave RS
4.5 ps/nm/km
1996-
TrueWave Classic
2 ps/nm/km
1992-1996
DSF
0 ps/nm/km
1990-1992
SMF-LS
-1 ps/nm/km
1992-1995
Service Aware Networking Technologies
How Far Can I Go Without Dispersion Compensation?
Distance (Km) =
Specification of Transponder (ps/nm)
Coefficient of Dispersion of Fiber (ps/nm*km)
A laser signal with dispersion tolerance of 5400 ps/nm
is sent across a standard SMF fiber which has a Coefficient of
Dispersion of 17 ps/nm*km.
It will reach 300 Km at maximum bandwidth.
Lower Speeds Minimize Dispersion Impact
57
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Dispersion Compensating Fiber
Dispersion Compensating Fiber:
 By joining fibers with CD of opposite signs
(polarity) and suitable lengths an average
dispersion close to zero can be obtained; the
compensating fiber can be several kilometers
and the reel can be inserted at any point in
the link, at the receiver or at the transmitter
 Disadvantages :
–High loss (10db for 80km)
–Big size
–High cost
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LambdaDriver DCMs
•The module is transponder size and fits into all LD chassis
•The main application is extending the distance for 10Gbps
protocols.
•Pre-compensation and Post – compensation (less effective)
are possible.
•Fixed Dispersion compensation of 1300ps/nm (with small tilt
over C-band) – usually placed every 70-80km together with
InLine amplifiers.
•Typical loss is 5db, but using Mid-Stage amplifiers eliminates
this loss.
•NEW! Remotely tunable DCM +/-1700ps/nm – release in
October.
59
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Advantages of MRV’s DCM versus DCF
 Low insertion loss – save Optical Amplifiers
 Small size – fits in the same chassis as OAs
 Remotely Tunable Dispersion Compensation!
– Allows fine dispersion tuning at the end of line – extending the
transmission distance without OEOs.
– One unit for all distances – saving spares and OPEX
– Provides both Negative and Positive compensation – good for any
fiber installed!
DCM
DCF
Versus
LD400
60
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Low chirp Transponder Modules
Long reach transponders that run 2.5Gbps over
G652 fiber without need for additional
compensation up to 600Km!
a. DL3 – 300Km reach
b. DL2 – 200Km reach
c.
DL4 – 400Km reach
d. DL6 – 600Km reach
61
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Long Haul dispersion compensation
OA
D
C OA
U
D
C
U
OA
D
C
U
OA
 Every 70-80km DCU (Dispersion Compensation Unit) postcompensates the accumulated dispersion.
 Usually DCU’s are located together with In-Line Optical
Amplifiers that compensate for power loss.
62
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Dispersion Accumulation versus wavelength
•Fiber dispersion is not equal along C-band and therefore after a distance, despite
dispersion compensation, different channels have different accumulated dispersion
•At some point placing fixed DCM/DCF will not compensate all channels and some
channels will be overcompensated or undercompensated!
63
Service Aware Networking Technologies
The perfect solution – End Of Line Tuning!
 MRV’s 10G transponders (TM-GM8D20T) are
Wavelength and Dispersion Tunable!
 Transponder based per-channel dispersion tuning
at the receiver (-1700 to 3500ps/nm), allows long distance
transmission over the whole C-band without the need for
per-channel DCM/DCF
 Full C-band wavelength tuning provides the network
flexibility and saves CAPEX (spares).
64
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LambdaDriver® TDM Sub-Rate Transponders
Running more services over the same
wavelength
65
Service Aware Networking Technologies
2 x GE/FC Multiplexer module
 2 x GE or 2 x FC 1Gbps ports are TDM multiplexed into
SFP WDM
port
2.5Gbps uplink for maximum utilization of the available
wavelengths.
 SFP ports provide high flexibility and inventory savings
 Using CWDM SFP uplink saves the cost of the transponder
2 x GE/FC
SFP ports
 Single slot size, fitting any LD chassis
 3 types:
–
All ports SFP
–
CWDM uplink port
–
DWDM uplink port
Sub-rate MUX
2 GE/FC
Ports
66
2.5Gbps
uplink
SFP socket
850/1310/CWDM
wavelength
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Fixed WDM
port
4/8 x FE Multiplexer module
2.5Gbps
uplink
SFP socket
 4 X SFP based 100BaseFx
 8 x SFP based 100BaseFx – dual slot
 4 X 10/100BaseTx auto negotiation ports
 8 X 10/100BaseTx auto negotiation ports – dual slot
 Uplink SFP port at 2.5Gbps (fixed WDM port optional)
 Digital Diagnostics for every SFP port
 BER measurement report for every port
 Loopback for every port
Backbone
WDM
Copper
TDM
FO
67
Service Aware Networking Technologies
4 x ESCON Multiplexer module
 4 ESCON ports are TDM multiplexed for
maximum utilization of the available
wavelengths.
 SFP uplink provides high flexibility and
4 x ESCON
Ports
inventory savings
 Using CWDM SFP uplink saves the cost of the
transponder
 Single slot size, fitting any LD chassis
1Gbps uplink
SFP socket
Sub-rate MUX
4 ESCON
Ports
68
850/1310/CWDM/DWDM
wavelength
Service Aware Networking Technologies
1GE +8xE1+RS232 TDM module
 SFP interface for highest flexibility or
fixed WDM port option
 One GE port and up to 8 E1/T1 ports (with
external cabling) aggregated over one
Gbps speed uplink
 RS232 port for control or CLI transport
69
Service Aware Networking Technologies
1GE +1 x DS3 TDM module
 SFP interface for highest flexibility or
fixed WDM port option
 One E3/DS3 port and one GE port are
aggregated over one Gbps speed uplink
70
Service Aware Networking Technologies
4/8 x STM1/4 Multiplexer module
 4/8 x STM1/OC3 or STM4/OC12 per channel
selectable
 Uplink SFP port with OC48/STM16
4 x Access SFP’s
 Digital Diagnostics for every SFP port
 SDH related performance monitoring
 Loopbacks per port
 Different clocking schemes
2.5Gbps SFP
uplink
8 x Access SFP’s
71
Service Aware Networking Technologies
8 x GE Muxponder
 8 x GE SFP access ports
 DWDM 10Gbps port with following options :
– 40km
– 80km
– 80km tunable laser
 Loopback per port
 SFP Digital Diagnostics per access port
 Power monitoring per port
 CRC error report per port
8 x GE/FC
72
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
Understanding protection
concepts
73
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Murphy’s shopping list
74
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Solution – building a Hot site !
WDM
75
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Protection options - Link Protection
 For Point-to-Point configurations,
– 1+1 Protection module provides survivability in case of main fibre break.
– Protection switchover within less than 25ms.
76
Service Aware Networking Technologies
1+1 Protection Module
EM800-RED or EM1600-RED
 Provides WDM signal splitting on the transmit side and protection
switchover on the receiver side within less than 25ms.
77
Service Aware Networking Technologies
1+1 Path Protection
 For Ring Protection:
– Optical Unidirectional Path-Switched Ring(OUPSR) or OCh Dedicated
Protection Ring(OCh/DPRing) or Sub-Network Connection
Protection(SNCP)
– Protection is provided by use of two transponders for each channel
(full hardware redundancy)
O-UPSR/OChDPR/
OChSNCP
 Client Terminal Equipment providing Protection:
– Two transponders provide diverse routes
– Single Client interface; transponders work in redundancy mode,
one transmitting other in “standby” mode for protection
Details
78
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Taiwan Military project
SDH MUX
Routing
Switch
說明:
B to C
A to D
C to D
A to B
STM-1/4
Ring
FC(2G)
1 DS3
25 E1
12 T1
SDH MUX
Routing
Switch
PABX
20 Km
PABX
DWDM
Node C
DWDM
6 Km
DWDM+CWDM
SDH MUX
Node B
6 Km
SDH MUX
Node D
30 Km
DWDM+CWDM
Node A
1 DS3
25 E1
12 T1
NMS Station
PABX
PABX
79
Routing
Routing
Switch
Service
Aware
Networking
Technologies
Storage
Switch
Storage
Optical transport solutions
LambdaDriver® Management
80
Service Aware Networking Technologies
General Description
 Front panel connections
Ethernet LAN (10/100BaseTx with auto
negotiation/MDI/MDIX)
2 x SFP sockets (100BaseFx) for OSC East/West
connection.
Any SFP choice - Gray (1310/1550nm) or CWDM or DWDM.
RS232(RJ11) for Craft terminal connection (CLI)
On LD1600 only – Dry contact Alarm
 All existing functionality and much more:
Supports all modules and functions of the “old”
management module
Based on Open Source Operating System – Linux (all the
“free” features)
CLI, Telnet, SSH v2, SNMPv1, v2, v3
Scheduling to day/time of CLI commands
81
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Enhanced functionality
 Configuration upload/download via TFTP
 Format - CLI commands – ASCII editable file
 Remotely downloadable Firmware
 Syslog – UNIX/Linux standard
 Message log – standard for Comm. System
 Logging – Rsyslog
 Clock synchronization
 Real Time Clock
 NTP-Network Time Protocol
 Rich security features
 Multiple users access
 Management ACL for trusted connectivity
 Radius AAA for management session
82
Service Aware Networking Technologies
MegaVision Pro™ NMS
 Full support for all MRV products
 Discover and monitor any vendor’s TCP/IP
or SNMP device
 Remotely accessible from anywhere, via
standard Internet Web Browser
83
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Megavision – LD Service Monitor
Lambda Driver End to End Service management tool
84
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical Supervisory Channel
Management
station
LAN
No LAN at this location
1310nm
1310nm
Manage
ment
Manage
ment
Transpo
nder
Transpo
nder
WDM
Transpo
nder
SRV
SRV
Mux
Transpo
nder
85
Supervisory
channel
addition
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Transpo
nder
Mux
Transpo
nder
Service Module
EM800-SVR or EM1600-SRV




86
Provides remote connectivity for NMS.
Management port uses 1300nm wavelength (Non-Amplified Links)
Management port uses 1510nm wavelength (Amplified Links)
Management Data is added to “Coloured” Data and sent on the
WDM trunk via IN/OUT ports
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Service Module
Using SRV for other applications
 The SRV Module can be used also for other traffic combinations
(like STMn 1310nm)
87
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Reconfigurable OADMs
Reconfigurable
OADM (ROADM)
88
Service Aware Networking Technologies
ROADM basic functions
 ROADM basic functions
– Add, Drop, Block or Attenuate any wavelength in any node – controlled by
remote management
– Power monitoring and equalization of any wavelength
– In Multi-Degree units every port can be configured for single wavelength or
any size band of waves.
 The result is:
Fully flexible transport networks
Hitless networks upgrades and changes
Full power monitoring and control
SAVE on spares
SAVE on OPEX
Fast time to market
89
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Static versus Reconfigurable OADM
Node 1
Fixed wavelengths
network
Node 5
Node 2
Node 3
Node 4
Node
8
Node
9
Node 1
Fixed OADM
Predefined
number of
channels in
each node
Non equal
channels power
levels at node
output.
ROADM
Any number and
type of waves
can be selected
in any node
Per channel
power level
equalization
and monitoring
ROADM Advantage
Network configuration Highest
flexibility. Future upgrades
do not disconnect the fiber.
OPEX savings.
Easy network design. Efficient
use of Optical Amplifiers
without the need for fixed
attenuators
Every node is
unique waves
configuration
Upgrades
requires
additional power
compensation
All nodes have
the same
equipment
All EDFAs are
deployed at the
initial stage
Savings on spares. Easy
network design.
In-service network upgrades
Tunable
network
Node 5
Node 2
Node 4
90
Node 3
Service Aware Networking Technologies
2 Degree ROADM basic functions
Add wavelength
Attenuate wavelength
Block wavelength
+1
0
-5
-10
Power monitoring of any wavelength
ALL 40 wavelength are Dropped at every location!
91
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LD1600-ROADM40 structure
1
2
3
1. 2 x 1 switch
2. VOA
3. Power Monitor
DROP
92
I=1….40
Insertion losses
COM IN-DROP = 11
ADD-COM OUT =8
COM IN-EXP OUT=2.5
EXP IN-COM OUT=12
Service Aware Networking Technologies
East-West ROADM system configuration
West
East
West
East
12db
8db
93
2.5db
11db
Service Aware Networking Technologies
LD1600-ROADM40
 LD1600 double “long” slot size modules.
 For East-West configuration, 4 “long”
slots are allocated for ROADM.
 40 Drop and Add ports are arranged in 8
MPO connectors (10 fibers per
connector)
 Trunk ports are LC
94
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Designing with 2-degree ROADM
+2dbm
All channels
Are attenuated
To mach PassThrough
traffic
-13dbm
+2dbm
ROADM
20db
-18dbm
ROADM
ROADM
ROADM
+2dbm
0dbm
•Every node looks the same and acts the same
•At each Booster Output ALL channels have the same +2dbm (due to 40 waves) power
95
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical transport solutions
Short term roadmap for
LambdaDriver® product line
96
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Service aggregators
 8 x 1000BaseTX TDM into 10Gbps – Q1/2007
 4 x STM16 (TM-OCM48D/xx) into 10Gbps TDM – Q2/2007
 4 x Any (GE, FC, FE, STM1, STM4) into 2.5G TDM – Q2/2007
4 x STM16/OC48
97
Service Aware Networking Technologies
8 x GE
Power and dispersion compensation products
 Amplifiers with integrated tunable dispersion
compensator (EM800-OAIDT) – Q1/2007
 22dbm Booster – Q1/2007
Optical Amplifier
98
Service Aware Networking Technologies
FEC 10G Transponder (TM-DXFPF)
FEC/PM on 10G transponder – end of Q1/2007
– Provides about 6db budget improvement and Performance
Monitoring according to G709 standard
– LD1600 “long” slot size
10Gbps
FEC MODULE
OC192
SONET/SDH
LOS
LOS
LOC
LOC
LOF
LOF
B1
99
OTU2 (G.709)
B1
LAIS
FEC_NUM_BLK
L-RDI
FEC_CORRECTED_1S
B2
FEC_CORRECTED_0S
FEC_UNCORRECTED_BLK
Service Aware Networking Technologies
2.5Gbps Transponder Modules With tunable
Wavelength – Q2/2007
 Preserves all functions of regular transponder
 Tunable wavelength over the whole C-band – highest network
and maintenance stock flexibility
 High power output – minimum 9dbm – saves cost of Booster
F/O SFP
100
Service Aware Networking Technologies
New LD1600L chassis-Q2/2007
 New high density aggregators and FEC
transponders require “long” slot space
 Existing LD1600 supports only 6 “long”
slots
 LD1600L is similar to LD1600, but with 10
“long” slots and 8 “short” slots, thus the
optimal mix of different slot sizes
101
Service Aware Networking Technologies
MRV MultiDegree ROADM
 1x9 WSS switch – availability Q2/2007
– 9 Add/Drop ports
– Fully tunable drop ports (single
wavelength or multiplex section)
– Enabler for ring to ring or mesh network
designs
102
Service Aware Networking Technologies
So what to do when you meet WDM opportunity?
Selling WDM is usually a teamwork:
– Sales manager/partner : should provide as much information as
possible regarding topology, infrastructure and requirements
– Network design may involve not only the local team, but also may
require MRV project and product managers.
– MRV is a solution provider rather than box mover!
103
Service Aware Networking Technologies
And what is the first step in the installation?
Please read the User Guide!
104
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Thank You
105
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Optical Transmission Bands
Second
window
Fifth window
Fourth
Third
window window
Intrinsic
Absorbtion
106
Service Aware Networking Technologies
DWDM versus CWDM
ITU Grid Standard(G692)
Frequency
(THz)
Wavelength(
nm)
196.1 (ch#61)
1528.77
196.0 (ch#60)
1529.55
195.9 (ch#59)
1530.33
192.0 (ch#58)
1561.42
191.9 (ch#57)
1562.23
191.8 (ch#56)
1563.05
191.7 (ch#55)
1563.86
107
Service Aware Networking Technologies
DWDM versus CWDM
Parameter
DWDM
CWDM
Inter channel spacing
As low as 0.2nm 20nm
Number of channels
More than 160
Up to 18
Optical Amplification
Yes
Very expensive and
complicated
Technological complexity
High
Medium
Price per channel (two sides)
~17K$
~10K$
Market
Long haul,
Metro
Metro, Access, Large
enterprise
Back
108
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Migration from CWDM to DWDM
CWDM+DWDM
Trunk
20nm spacing
CWDM
MUX
1470nm
1490nm
1510nm
1530nm
1550nm
1570nm
1590nm
1610nm
1470nm
0.8nm spacing
8 DWDM channels insertion
into one CWDM filter
1547.72nm 1548.51nm 1549.32nm 1550.12nm 1550.92nm 1551.72nm 1552.52nm 1553.33nm
109
Service Aware Networking Technologies
1610nm
1550nm
DWDM
OADM
DWDM channels Back
Lambda Driver delivers Full Spectrum CWDM transmission
Using fibers without the water peak provides
more service capacity by utilizing the E zone
while Preserving All SMF Capabilities:
 Identical splicing
 Identical dispersion
 Identical 1310 and 1550nm reach
 Identical nonlinear behaviors
NEW
SPECTRUM
.
SMF
wavelength
(nm)
E
C
S
0.9 (water peak exists)
0
1250
L
U
SMF/AllWave® fiber
(same dispersion)
0.6
0.3
110
O
20
10
AllWave® fiber
(water peak removed)
1300
1350
1400
1450
1500
Wavelength (nm)
1550
1600
1650
-10
Dispersion (ps/nm.km)
1.2
0
Loss (dB/km)
ITU-T G694.2
-10Back
Service Aware Networking Technologies
1270
1290
1310
1330
1350
1370
1390
1410
1430
1450
1470
1490
1510
1530
1550
1570
1590
1610
O1
O2
O3
O4
O5
E1
E2
E3
E4
E5
S1
S2
S3
C1
C2
L1
L2
L3
Full HW protection, including customer ports –
terminal based protection
 2 transponders with the same or different WDM wavelength
connected to dual fiber ring.
 Two ports are provided to terminal equipment, providing
terminal based redundancy.
 The switching is done at the terminal equipment.
λ5
STM16
WEST
OADM
λ1 – λ8
Transponder
IDC
Dual Fiber Ring
STM16
Transponder
LD800
111
λ5
EAST
OADM
λ1 – λ8
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Full HW protection with one customer port –
transport based protection
 2 transponders with the same or different WDM wavelength
connected to dual fiber ring.
 One port is provided by customer equipment.
 The signal splitting is done by Y-cable.
 The switching is done by the LD hardware in less th
Working module
WEST
OADM
Transponder
Dual Fiber Ring
Y-cable
Redundant module
Transponder
EAST
OADM
LD800
112
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Full HW protection with one customer port and one
module (TM2-SFP)
 2 transponders ON THE SAME MODULE with the same or
different WDM wavelength connected to dual fiber ring.
 One port is provided by customer equipment.
 The signal splitting is done by Y-cable.
 The switching is done by the LD hardware in less than 15ms.
λ5
Y-cable
Working
path
Y-cable
Dual
Transponder
Redundant
path
113
λ1 – λ8
Dual Fiber Ring
λ5
LD800
WEST
OADM
EAST
OADM
λ1 – λ8
Service Aware Networking Technologies
Fiber only protection with 1+1 module per channel
 One transponder and one 1+1 module per service
connected to dual fiber ring.
 The switching is done by 1+1 module in less than 25ms
 No H/W redundancy (except OADM)
λ5
GE
Transponder
1+1
redundancy
module
LD800
λ1 –
λ8
Dual Fiber Ring
λ5
EAST
OADM
Back
114
WEST
OADM
λ1 –
λ8
Service Aware Networking Technologies