Data port setup, 1 v.35 data port setup, 1 setting the speed option – Carrier Access 5395 Pearl Parkway User Manual

Page 39: 2 setting the receive timing option, 3 setting the data option, 4 setting the dsu option, 5 setting the clock option, V.35 data port setup -1, Chapter 4

Advertising
background image

V.35 Data Port Setup

4-1

Chapter 4

Data Port Setup

4.1 V.35 Data Port Setup

The Access Bank II control panel contains a V.35 DCE port for connecting to synchronous DTE data
sources such as routers and FRADs from 56 Kbps to 1,536 Mbps in N = 1 to 24 Nx56/Nx64 Kbps
steps. There are no physical DIP switches for configuring this high-speed serial interface. The V.35
screen allows you to set up and operate the Access Bank II V.35 DCE interface.

4.1.1 Setting the Speed Option

The port speed can be set for either Nx56 or Nx64. Set this option for the available bandwidth.

4.1.2 Setting the Receive Timing Option

The receive timing can be set for either Internal or External. Internal is the setting for normal opera-
tion. External can be used when required by data equipment connected to the Access Bank II. Internal
means the V.35 clock is recovered from the Access Bank II timing, which is usually derived from one
of the T1’s. External means clocking is recovered from the connected DTE device (via pins U and
W).

4.1.3 Setting the Data Option

The data option can be set for Normal or Inverted. Set as required by data equipment connected to the
Access Bank II. Inverted has the same effect as reversing the A (+) and B (-) pins of both Transmit
Data and Receive Data.

4.1.4 Setting the DSU Option

DSU can be either Enabled or Disabled. Disable when you don’t want a V.54 DSU code to cause a
loopback on the data port.

4.1.5 Setting the Clock Option

The clock can be set for No Inversion, Receive Clock (RxCLK) Inversion, Transmit Clock (TxCLK)
Inversion, or RxCLK and TxCLK Inversion. No Inversion is the correct setting for normal operation.
Set as required by data equipment connected to the Access Bank II.Inverted has the same effect as
reversing the A (+) and B (-) pins of the affected clock signal.

Advertising