User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- System Description
- Microwave Path Engineering Basics
- Engineering Guidelines
- Network Turnup Procedure
- User Interface Guide
- 1. Navigating the Terminal Menu
- 2. Menu and System Control
- 3. Menu Descriptions
- > System Status
- > Main Menu
- > System Configuration
- > RF Link Configuration
- > RF Link Performance History (Main Screen)
- > RF Link Error History
- > RF Link Max/Min Received Power History
- > RF Link Min/Max Received Signal Quality History
- > Datapath Provisioning
- > 4xE1 Module Configuration/Status/History (Main Screen)
- > E1x Status/Configuration/Loopback
- > E1x Performance History
- > T1 Module Configuration/Status/History (Main Screen)
- > T1x Status/Configuration/Loopback
- > Ethernet Switch Module Configuration/Status/History (Main Screen)
- > Ethernet Switch Configuration
- > Ethernet Switch Status
- > Management/Utilities (Main Screen)
- > Ping Utility
- > Firmware Upgrade Utility
- > RF Link Management Bridge Configuration
- > System Alarms
- Detail Level Procedures
- MIBs
- Troubleshooting Guide
- 1. Overview
- 2. LED Indicators
- PWR LED
- TST LED
- RF DWN LED
- RF LOW LED
- T1 Interface Alarms
- E1 Interface Alarms
- 1. Display the E1(x) Status screen and check the E1(x) Interface Alarm field to identify the active alarm.
- 1. Verify that the E1 cable is connected to the E1 interface on the TRACER 64x0.
- 2. Verify the connections at the opposite end of the E1 cable.
- 3. Verify that the framing mode (framed, multiframed, or unframed) is the same for both the TRACER 64x0 and the E1 equipment.
- 2. Verify the cable connections for the E1 interface are solid.
- 2. Verify the cable connections for the E1 interface are solid.
- LAN LEDs
- 3. RF Errors
- 4. Step-by-Step Troubleshooting
- 5. Installing/Troubleshooting the TRACER Hardware
TRACER 6000 Series Integrated System Manual Section 3 Engineering Guidelines
612806420L1-1D Copyright © 2005 ADTRAN, Inc. 35
CRAFT Port (DB-9)
The CRAFT connector provides a female DB-9 terminal connection (wired as a DCE interface), used for
terminal access to the TRACER system. Table 4 shows the pinout. A null modem cable is necessary for
connecting the
CRAFT port to a modem for remote dial-up access. Table 5 shows the pinout for a null
modem cable.
4. REVIEWING THE TRACER 64X0 REAR PANEL DESIGN
Figure 3 on page 36 identifies the features of the TRACER rear panel, and Table 6 on page 36 provides a
brief description of each interface.
Table 4. CRAFT Pinout
Pin
Name
Source Description
1CD
TRACER Carrier detect
2RXDATA
TRACER Received data (to attached equipment)
3 TXDATA Attached Equipment Transmit data (from attached equipment)
4 DTR Attached Equipment Data terminal ready (unused)
5 GND Common Signal ground
6DSR
TRACER Data set ready
7 RTS Attached Equipment Request to send (unused)
8CTS
TRACER Clear to send
9RI
TRACER Ring indicator (unused)
Table 5. Null-Modem Pinout
Modem
Pin
TRACER 64x0
Pin
1 (CD) Unconnected
2 (RXD) 3 (TXD)
3 (TXD) 2 (RXD)
4 (DTR) 6 (DSR)
5 (GND) 5 (GND)
6 (DSR) 4 (DTR)
7 (RTS) 8 (CTS)
8 (CTS) 7 (RTS)
9 (RI) Unconnected