Local Authority Compliance Only licensed cable's install/maintain Cable, cabling products and customer equipments must be either: Labeled with local authority permit number, or L
Trang 1STRUCTURED CABLING STANDARDS OVERVIEW
Đặng Thạch Quân Managing Director Quang Dung Technology Company
Trang 2equipment and customer premises
equipment
equipment
Trang 3Standards - Relevant Institutions
EIA: Electronic Industries Alliance
Website: www.eia.org
TIA: Telecommunications Industry Association
Website: www.tiaonline.org
ISO: International Organization for
Standardization Website: www.iso.ch
IEC: International Electrotechnical
Commission Website: www.iec.ch
Website: www.ansi.org
CENELEC: European Committee for Electrotechnical
Standardization
Website: www.cenelec.be
Trang 4Standards - Relevant Institutions
UL: Underwriter Laboratories
Trang 5Standards Framework
Industry Recommendations
ISO/IEC 11801 & EIA/TIA 568 B: Structured
Cabling Design, dimensions, component
specification, installation practices, compliance
testing, Link Class D, E, Class F parameters
EIA/TIA 569A: Design and installation practices of cabling pathways, spaces, support structures,
termination, cross connect enclosures and cable
Trang 6Local Authority Compliance
Only licensed cable's install/maintain
Cable, cabling products and customer
equipments must be either:
Labeled with local authority permit number, or
Listed in the Certified Components List ( CCL ), or
Labeled with the local authority symbol
All customer equipment shall exhibit Authority permits
Trang 7Structured Cabling Standards
Development history
Trang 8Communications Cabling
-History & Trends
Twist, soldering, wire wrap, insulation
displacement
Cable quality - Categories 1 to 6
Data communications -point to point, sharing access, party-line LAN
time- Coaxial cable, twin ax, shielded twisted pair, unshielded twisted pair
Trang 9Requirements of a cabling
system
and maintenance
Trang 10System independent cabling
systems
the network transmission technology.
It must be easy to install, system
independent and universally usable and it must be future-proof to meet changing network technologies
networks with system independent
infrastructure:
The type of cable and the architecture
guarantee use with all currently available foreseeable future services and protocols.
Trang 11Maintenance Costs for Moves, Extension and Repair
Time
10 years
Costs
Structured cabling, flood wiring
User based system-dependant cabling
Trang 12 Speed, Band Width, & Utilisation determine physical medium
Trang 131000m 300m 275m
Application Fibre 62.5u 9u
2000m 330m 550m
2000m 2000m 2000m
1310nm 1300nm
850nm
Ref: ISO 11801 Cl 8
Ref: ISO 11801 Table 4
Trang 14ISO 11801 Channel Distance
Cabling Components
DISTANCE 10 Mbps 100 Mbps 1,000 Mbps 10,000 Mbps
*OM1 can be used with a wavelength of 1300nm, but OM2 gives a higher safety margin and is less sensitive to installation practices
TYPE SIZE OVERFILL LAUNCH
BANDWIDTH MHz.km
EFFECTIVE LASER LAUNCH BANDWIDTH MHz.km MMOF /125µ 850 nm 1300 nm 850 nm
OM1 50 or 62.5 200 500 Not Specified
OM2 50 or 62.5 500 500 Not Specified
OM3 50 1500 500 2000
Table 1
Table 2
Trang 159/125u SMOF @ 1310nm OS1
50/125u MMOF OM2
500 MHz.km Modal Band Width @ 850nm
50/125u MMOF OM2
500 MHz.km Modal Band Width @ 850nm
62.5/125u MMOF OM1
200 MHz.km Modal Band Width @850nm
Cabling Components:
Optical Fibre Recommendations
Trang 16Overview of Cabling
Trang 17Structure overview, topology
TO
TO TO
TO TO
TO TO
FD TO
CP
TO TO
TO
Trang 18Universal (System independent)
Cabling System
Universal Cabling System
Campus cable
Building Backbone Cable
Workplace Cable Horizontal Cable
Cross connect - Jumper or Patchcord
FD BD
Trang 19Patchcords
Trang 21 The International Organization for Standardization is a worldwide federation of national standards bodies from some 130 countries, one from each country
A non-governmental organization established in 1947
to promote the development of standardization and
related activities in the world with a view to facilitating the international exchange of goods and services, and
to developing cooperation in the spheres of
intellectual, scientific, technological and economic
activity
ISO's work results in international agreements which are published as International Standards
Trang 22 ISO/IEC 14763-2: Planning and Installation practices
ISO/IEC 14763-3: Testing of optical fiber cabling
IEC 61935-1: Specification for the testing of balanced communication cabling in accordance with ISO/IEC
11801 - Part 1: Installed cabling
IEC 61935-2: Specification for the testing of balanced communication cabling in accordance with ISO/IEC
11801 - Part 2: Patch cords and work area cabling
Trang 23ISO/IEC 11801
Defines a generic cabling system which is application
independent and supports an open market for
cabling components
Specifies cabling for use within commercial premises which may comprise of single or multiple buildings on a campus, covers balanced copper cabling and optical fiber cabling
Designed to provide flexible cabling scheme such that
changes are both easy and economical to
implement
Designed to provide architects with guidance on the design
of cabling systems for implementation in buildings where user requirements can not be foreseen i.e in the initial planning either for construction or refurbishment
Provides a cabling system which will support current active equipment and provides a basis for future
developments.
Cabling defined by this standard supports a wide range
of services including voice, data, text, image and video.
Trang 24ISO 11801, General purposes
Transmission tests to ensure compliance of
completed cabling with ISO 11801
Concurrent design and installation of voice and data cabling and a range of other possible
communication services
Trang 25ISO 11801, General purposes
Flexibility
Minimizes disruption
Future proofing
Guarantees transmission quality
Compatibility without being vendor-specific
Cabling support for a wide range of
communications applications
Trang 26ISO 11801 - Structured Cabling
Elements
MDF
Trang 27ISO 11801 Structured Cabling:
Cross connect Active and Passive components
Optical-electrical converters LAN Hubs, Bridges, Routers etc.
Building entry facilities Equipment room
PABX, Data switch etc.
Trang 28Conformance & Sub-systems
Campus Backbone Cabling Subsystem:
The campus backbone cabling subsystem extends from the campus
distributor to the building distributor, usually located in separate
buildings When present it includes the campus backbone cables, the
mechanical termination of the backbone cables and the cross connections
at the distributor The campus backbone may also interconnect building distributors.
Building Backbone Cabling Subsystem
A building backbone cabling subsystem extends from building distributor (s) to floor distributor (s) The subsystem includes the building backbone cables, the mechanical termination of the backbone cables and the cross connections at the building distributor the building backbone cables shall not contain transition points and copper cables should not contain splices.
Horizontal Cabling Subsystem
The horizontal cabling subsystem extends from a floor distributor to the telecommunications outlet (s) connected to it The subsystem includes the horizontal cables, the mechanical termination of the horizontal cables and the floor distributor, the cross-connections at the floor distributor and the telecommunications outlets.
Horizontal cables should be continuous from the floor distributor to the telecommunications outlets If necessary, one transition point is permitted between a floor distributor and any telecommunications outlet The
transmission characteristics of the horizontal cabling shall be maintained The consolidation point shall not be used as a point of administration (i.e not used as a cross-connect) and active equipment shall not be located there.
Trang 29Conformance & Sub-systems
Work Area Cabling
the terminal equipment It is non-permanent and specific and therefore lies outside of the scope of ISO/IEC
application-11801.
Telecommunications Outlet
floor or elsewhere in the work area Telecommunications outlets may be presented singly, or in groups, but each individual work area shall be served by a minimum of two Telecommunications outlets shall be marked with a permanent label that is visible to the user Pair re-assignment shall be done by means of external adaptors.
Telecommunications Closets and Equipment Rooms
(space, power, environmental control etc.) for passive
components, active devices, and public network interfaces
housed within it Each telecommunications closet should have direct access to the backbone.
Trang 30ISO 11801 - Maximum Cabling
Trang 31Permitted cable lengths
Horizontal Cable
1,500 m
FD BD
Trang 32Multiple campus buildings
Campus cabling
PSTN Building entry facilities
Equipment room PABX, Data switch etc.
Trang 33ISO 11801 Applications Classes
Permanent Links and Channels
Category 1 components for speech band such as fax, internet, Up to 192Kb/s basic rate ISDN.
Not recognized by ANSI/EIA/TIA 568-A standard
Category 2 components for video conferencing, up to 2 Mb/s primary rate ISDN
Not recognized by ANSI/EIA/TIA 568-A standard
ANSI/EIA/TIA 568-A: Category 3 specified cable and hardware components up to 16 MHz for voice and data rates up to 10 Mb/s; e.g IEEE 802.3 10 Base T, IEEE 802.5 4Mb/s
ANSI/EIA/TIA 568-A: Category 4 specified cable and hardware components up to20 MHz for voice and data rates up to and incuding16 Mb/s; e.g IEEE 802.5 16 Mb/s
Trang 34ISO 11801 Applications Classes
Permanent Links and Channels
CLASS D (OLD) TO ISO 11801:96: Link
CLASS E: Link bandwidth up to 250MHz
Category 6 components for transmission rate up to 2.5 Gigabit/s
Channel PSACR > 0 at 200 MHz
Trang 35ISO 11801 Applications Classes
Permanent Links and Channels
Category 7 components for future ultra high speed data transmission applications
Cabling consists of four individually shielded twisted pairs
Nominal impedance 100 Ω
PSACR > 0 at 500 MHz
Trang 36ISO 11801 Classes & Links
Achievable Lengths
1: The 100 m includes allowance of 10 m combined length of patchcords
2: The 3 Km is a limit defined by the standard and not a medium limitation
3: For distance greater than 100 m, the applicable LAN standard ( e.g IEEE 802.3, 802.5 etc ) should be consulted
Trang 37ISO System Models
Fig 11d Cross - Connect + CP
Fig 11c Inter - Connect + CP Fig 11a Inter - Connect to TO
Fig 11b Cross - Connect to TO
Trang 38How far on Horizontal Copper?
Table 4
Trang 39How far on Backbone Copper?
Table 5
Trang 40Recommended Cable Types
Optical fibre-62.5/125µm or 50/125 µm multimode
(OM1, OM2, OM3 Grade )
Balanced cable -multipair-100 ohm ( preferred ), min category 3 which is mainly used for telephony, fax,
internet connections
Optical fibre-single mode 9/125 µm for special
applications and future 10G Ethernet application
Trang 41ISO 11801 Link Definitions
Trang 42Channel, CP & Permanent Link
Connection Models
Interconnect -TO Model
Simplest model used for SMB - 1 Patch Panel option
Cross connect -TO Model
For enterprise – 2 Patch Panels option
Interconnect -CP -TO Model
For large organization, multinational company with large amount of end-users, requires frequent
changes in users & group location – 1 Patch Panel & 1 CP
Cross connect -CP -TO Model
For large organization, multinational company with huge amount of end-users, requires numerous
cross-connections & manageability – 2 Patch Panels
& 1 CP
Trang 43Electronic Industries Association (EIA/TIA)
2500 Wilson Blvd., Suite 400 Arlington,
VA 22201-3836
USA (703) 907-7500
Trang 44 The administrator and coordinator of the United States private sector voluntary standardization system since
in 1918 by five engineering societies and three
government agencies, the Institute remains a private, non-profit membership organization supported by a
diverse constituency of private and public sector
organizations
Through ANSI, the United States has immediate access
to the ISO and IEC standards development processes
ANSI participates in almost the entire technical
program of both the ISO (78% of all ISO technical
committees) and the IEC (91% of all IEC technical
committees) and administers many key committees
and subgroups (16% in the ISO; 17% in the IEC)
Trang 45ANSI/TIA/EIA Standards
ANSI/TIA/EIA 568-A (obsolete)
ANSI/TIA/EIA 568-B Series
ANSI/TIA/EIA 568-B.1 Commercial Building
Telecommunications Cabling Standard
ANSI/TIA/EIA 568-B.2 100 Ohm Twisted Pair Cabling
Standard
ANSI/TIA/EIA 568-B.3 Optical Fiber Standards
ANSI/TIA/EIA-569-A: Commercial Building Standard for Telecommunications Pathways and Spaces
ANSI/TIA/EIA-570-B: Residential Telecommunications Cabling Standard
ANSI/TIA/EIA-606A: Administration Standard for the
Telecommunications Infrastructure of Commercial Buildings
ANSI/TIA/EIA-607A: Commercial Building Grounding and Bonding Requirements for Telecommunications
Trang 46ANSI/TIA/EIA 568-A (obsolete)
ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-A-2 - Misc changes
ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-A-3 - Hybrid and Bundled Cables
ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-A-4 - Patch Cords
ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-A-5 - Category 5e
TIA/EIA/IS-729 – Technical Specifications for
100 Ohm Screened Twisted-Pair Cabling
Trang 47ANSI/EIA/TIA 568-A Revision
TSB: Telecommunications System Bulletin
Trang 48Amendment of EIA/TIA 568A
Summary
Recognition of 100 Ohm ScTP( FTP) cabling
Deletion of 150 ohm STP cabling as
recognized cable for new installation
Recognition of 50/12 5µm multimode fibre
cabling for both horizontal and backbone
applications
Removal of Category 4 specifications
Deletion of Category 5 cabling as recognized cable for new installation
A min of Category 5E recommended at the first telecommunications outlet and a min of Cat5E required for the second TO or
50/125µm or 62/125 µm multimode optical cable.
Trang 50EIA/TIA 569-A Overview
Telecommunications Pathways and Spaces
Published in February 1998, encompasses telecommunications considerations both
within and between buildings
EIA/TIA 569 pays attention to:
Pathway separation from electrically -noisy sources
Securing practices
Minimum bending radii and minimizing hauling
tensions
Design/installation of closets, enclosures,
equipment room and lead-in cable entrance facilities
Pathway techniques:
Trang 51EIA/TIA 569-A - Addendums
Spaces
and Spaces
Wireways
Trang 52EIA/TIA 570 Overview
Residential Telecommunications Cabling Standard
Standardizes requirements for residential
telecommunications cabling, based on the
facilities that are necessary for existing and emerging telecommunications services.
For new construction, additions, and
remodeled single and multi-tenant residential buildings.
Cabling specifications for:
Trang 53ANSI/EIA/TIA 606 - Overview
Administration & Document Standard
Provide a uniform administration scheme that is
independent of applications, which may change
several times throughout the life of a building
Establishes guidelines for owners, end users,
manufacturers, consultants, contractors,
designers, installers, and facilities administrators
involved in the administration of the
telecommunications infrastructure or related
Recommends labeling arrangement in:
Cable patch ways
Cables
Terminations, cross connect facilities at closets