Black Box SM702C - Manual

Black Box SM702C

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Pro Switching System
  • Page 5 – que el aparato eléctrico sea operado.
  • Page 6 – NOM STATEMENT
  • Page 7 – PRO SWITCHING SYSTEM; TRADEMARKS USED IN THIS MANUAL; VT100TM is a trademark of Digital Equipment Corporation.
  • Page 8 – CONTENTS; Contents; Chapter
  • Page 12 – CHAPTER 1: Specifications; —From the Rack Chassis; Entire Pro Switching System; —Transparent to all protocols and speeds
  • Page 14 – CHAPTER 2: Introduction; The Pro Switching System features:
  • Page 17 – • system health check; Hardware Features; rear card contains the cable interface circuitry.
  • Page 19 – the last switched position and continue to pass data.
  • Page 21 – or analog monitoring bus.
  • Page 22 – PC
  • Page 24 – The connections between the PC and the rack can be of two types:; racks on that site and receive status data from the racks.
  • Page 26 – Switching and Patching; • Three-cavity patching
  • Page 27 – the cord is connected to the DTE. You can test the DTE.
  • Page 31 – There are two types of rack configurations:
  • Page 32 – NOTE
  • Page 34 – CHAPTER 4: Components
  • Page 35 – Model; • NORM SET: This pushbutton sets the N gang switch. When you press this
  • Page 36 – determine if an LED is operating correctly.
  • Page 38 – Controls
  • Page 39 – generating an alarm condition.
  • Page 41 – Pro Switching System Software
  • Page 42 – Blank panels cover empty slots in the rack.; Blank Panel, Unused rear slot
  • Page 43 – sheet (shown in Appendix A) for the number of racks to be installed.
  • Page 45 – DIP S; CAUTION; Before installing the control card, the battery must be enabled.; Configuring the Battery Jumper
  • Page 46 – CHAPTER 5: Installation; Setting the Configuration DIP Switches (DS5); Switch Position
  • Page 47 – Switch
  • Page 49 – Set Switches 1 through 8 to...
  • Page 57 – To Set the Configuration DIP Switches; Installing the Control Card
  • Page 58 – Front and Rear Cards; IP A
  • Page 59 – To Enter the IP Address into the Rack; Signal; Table 5-6. VT100 Terminal Communication Settings; SET RACK 1 IP ADDRESS
  • Page 60 – Installing the Rack; At each site, you can install up to 256 racks. For SNMP, the racks may be; LED T; below the power cord connectors on the rear of the rack.
  • Page 61 – To install the software and management PC:; The Minimum PC Requirements:; HP O; Install the C2.14 Release
  • Page 62 – SNMP A; System Configuration
  • Page 63 – community names and passwords might be case-sensitive.
  • Page 64 – To Configure Rack Settings; Enter...; SET RACK n FACTORY DEFAULTS
  • Page 65 – SET RACK n ECHO ON|OFF
  • Page 66 – SET RACK n SNMP READ COMMUNITY NAME name
  • Page 67 – SET RACK n TELNET PASSWORD password|NONE
  • Page 70 – To Display Help; List the available configuration commands.; A Typical SNMP/Telnet Setup Sequence Would Look Like This:
  • Page 71 – Unit reset in order for settings to take effect:
  • Page 72 – READ COMMUNITY: PUBLIC
  • Page 74 – • Top level: An “overview” submap that shows site icons.; shows icons representing the rack at that site.; the status of each lead on the line (the line status display).; Initializing PC Control
  • Page 75 – • Sites to include in the network.; Deleting a Submap
  • Page 76 – Backup Copies; Delete Unneeded Temp Files
  • Page 77 – Do not delete unneeded temp files while running OpenView!; Alarm and System Event ASCII Files; Creating a System Map; To Create a System Map
  • Page 78 – HP OpenView Operation
  • Page 79 – If a login screen appears, enter the correct user ID and password.
  • Page 82 – Opening a New Map File
  • Page 83 – Opening an Existing Map File
  • Page 85 – Display “Add” Toolbox
  • Page 86 – Clear Background Image
  • Page 87 – Set Home Submap; Zoom
  • Page 88 – The Monitor menu has the following selections:
  • Page 89 – Status Legend
  • Page 91 – Browse Web Home Page; Protect Map
  • Page 92 – Log In
  • Page 93 – Perform this procedure to customize HP OpenView Settings.
  • Page 94 – Home Submap
  • Page 95 – Previous Submap; HP OpenView Index
  • Page 96 – To Display the Site Description Screen
  • Page 97 – To Display the Rack Description Screen
  • Page 98 – To Display the Line Description Screen
  • Page 101 – Groups
  • Page 102 – Default Switch
  • Page 103 – assign default switches for its members.
  • Page 104 – To Create or Modify Default Switch Definitions
  • Page 105 – Standard Alarms
  • Page 106 – SAVE to save your definition.
  • Page 107 – Alarm Triggered Switching
  • Page 109 – Monitor Bus
  • Page 110 – from the list, click on a member and click the – button.
  • Page 111 – Operations
  • Page 113 – Default Switching
  • Page 115 – DISABLE to end scheduled switching operations.
  • Page 117 – display list of switch groups previously created.
  • Page 118 – GoTo
  • Page 119 – Select the site that you wish to display.
  • Page 121 – To find a line among a list of names, use FIND.
  • Page 123 – To Define a Health Check Schedule
  • Page 124 – Schedule a health check for a period of low system activity.; Report
  • Page 127 – Communication Ports
  • Page 129 – In the Password box, enter the password of the user to be defined.
  • Page 130 – To Display the Rack Status Screen
  • Page 131 – To Perform Individual Line Card Switching; To Perform Gang Switching; Customized Gang Switching
  • Page 132 – accessible from the main menu selections.
  • Page 133 – To Display the Line Card Status Screen; To Bridge the Line Card to the Monitor Bus
  • Page 134 – To Display the Line Level Switch Schedule Definition Screen
  • Page 135 – To Set the Line Level Switch Schedule; To Display the Line Level Standard Alarm Definitions Screen
  • Page 137 – To Display the Line Level Alarm Triggered Switching Screen
  • Page 139 – and install a replacement.; WARNING
  • Page 142 – APPENDIX A: Rack Description Guide; Appendix A. Rack Description
  • Page 144 – APPENDIX B: Pin Configurations; Appendix B. Pin Configurations; Communication Cable
  • Page 147 – Table B-5. Pin Configuration, Cable Connecting the ANALOG Port and
  • Page 148 – Pin
  • Page 150 – APPENDIX C: HDX2000L Library; Appendix C. HDX2000L Library
  • Page 155 – wndclass.lpszClassName
  • Page 156 – Retrieve the new trap
  • Page 157 – Error
  • Page 158 – Appendix D. Proprietary MIB; APPENDIX D: Proprietary MIB
  • Page 161 – rackRealTimeClock
  • Page 162 – Set; rackKeyLocked; Determine the key switch position on the rack.; rackLineCardChanges; Counter
  • Page 163 – Get; rackSigAlarmChanges
  • Page 164 – rackAlarmTrigOpChanges; rackTimeTrigOpChanges
  • Page 165 – rackBusTrigOpChanges; rackPsChanges
  • Page 166 – rackSigComChanges; rackSigAlarms
  • Page 167 – rackSwitchCommands
  • Page 168 – rackSwitchErrs; rackMonBusCommands
  • Page 169 – rackIpRequester; IP address; powerStatus; Power supply is functioning properly
  • Page 170 – powerFanStatus
  • Page 171 – gangSwitchPush; Switch all line cards to port C.
  • Page 172 – monBusMode; for monitor bus digital one
  • Page 173 – monBusLineCardIndex; monBusLineChanIndex
  • Page 174 – lineInterfaceType
  • Page 175 – Display the interface type of line card 8.; lineSwitchType; Display the switching type of line card 6.
  • Page 176 – lineSwitchedPort; Switch line card 7 to port B.; lineNormalPort
  • Page 177 – lineSwitchedPort2; lineNormalPort2
  • Page 178 – linePatching
  • Page 179 – lineBridgeCapability
  • Page 180 – lineFrontCardCode
  • Page 181 – lineRearCardCode; lineComCode; Integer bitmask
  • Page 182 – lineSpecificParameter
  • Page 183 – lineComment
  • Page 184 – D.8 Alarm Definitions; sigAlarmCardIndex; GET the value of this variable.
  • Page 185 – sigAlarmPort
  • Page 186 – sigAlarmName; sigAlarmCondition
  • Page 187 – sigAlarmSeconds
  • Page 188 – sigAlarmTrap; “Yes” to send a trap “No” to not send a trap; sigAlarmStart
  • Page 189 – sigAlarmStop; sigAlarmState
  • Page 190 – Display the status of alarm index 1.; sigAlarmComment; Up to 31 characters
  • Page 191 – sigAlarmRowStatus
  • Page 192 – alarmTrigOpSigAlarmsList
  • Page 193 – alarmTrigOpSwitchToPort; alarmTrigOpCardsList
  • Page 194 – alarmTrigOpBusCodeEmit
  • Page 195 – alarmTrigOpComment; alarmTrigOpRowStatus
  • Page 196 – activate the row; timeTrigOpTime
  • Page 197 – timeTrigOpFreq
  • Page 198 – timeTrigOpStart
  • Page 199 – timeTrigOpStop; timeTrigOpSwitchToPort
  • Page 200 – timeTrigOpCardsList
  • Page 201 – timeTrigOpBusCodeEmit; timeTrigOpComment
  • Page 202 – timeTrigOpRowStatus
  • Page 203 – busTrigOpCode
  • Page 204 – busTrigOpSwitchToPort; busTrigOpCardsList
  • Page 205 – busTrigOpComment
  • Page 206 – busTrigOpRowStatus
  • Page 208 – sigAlarmChange
  • Page 209 – rackKeyLockedChange; This trap is generated when the key; gangSwitchPushChange; This trap is generated when a gang
  • Page 210 – gangSwitchPush—; lineCardChange; This trap is generated when a line card
  • Page 211 – lineInterfaceType—; lineSwitchedPortChange; This trap is generated when the switch
  • Page 212 – linePatchingChange; This trap is generated when a patch; alarmTrigOpSwitch; This trap is generated when an alarm-
  • Page 213 – timeTrigOpSwitch
  • Page 214 – busTrigOpSwitch
  • Page 215 – snmpBadCommunity
  • Page 216 – telnetBadPassword; This trap is generated when an
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Summary

Page 2 - Pro Switching System

CUSTOMER SUPPORT INFORMATION Order toll-free in the U.S. 24 hours, 7 A.M. Monday to midnight Friday: 877-877-BBOXFREE technical support, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week: Call 724-746-5500 or fax 724-746-0746Mail order: Black Box Corporation, 1000 Park Drive, Lawrence, PA 15055-1018Web site: www.blackb...

Page 5 - que el aparato eléctrico sea operado.

2 PRO SWITCHING SYSTEM NORMAS OFICIALES MEXICANAS (NOM) ELECTRICAL SAFETY STATEMENT INSTRUCCIONES DE SEGURIDAD 1. Todas las instrucciones de seguridad y operación deberán ser leídas antes de que el aparato eléctrico sea operado. 2. Las instrucciones de seguridad y operación deberán ser guardadas par...

Page 6 - NOM STATEMENT

3 NOM STATEMENT 12. Precaución debe ser tomada de tal manera que la tierra fisica y la polarización del equipo no sea eliminada. 13. Los cables de la fuente de poder deben ser guiados de tal manera que no sean pisados ni pellizcados por objetos colocados sobre o contra ellos,poniendo particular aten...

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