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Feb 27, 2009
Fiber Optic Installation Diagram

Description :
(1). Ethernet Switch that support fiber optic module
(2). SC-SC style multimode ceramic connector
(3). Cable Assembly Multimode (Fiber Optic Patch Cords)
(3.a).FO Outdoor 4 Cores, Armored 50 micron
(4). Rack Mount Fibre Enclosure, 24 port (put in to the wallmound rack)
(5). Adapter Coupler Plate 6 Port
(6). Adapter Coupler SC Duplex
(7). Wall mount Enclosure 24 port (put on the wall)
(8). Fiber-Optic-Media-Converter-1000M-SC-Connector-External-Power-Supply
(9). Connector RJ45
(10).Lan Cable CAT5E UTP
(11).Catalysy 2900 XZ Series (Not Support FO Module)
Feb 19, 2009
USB - USBF TV
Description
- Sealed against fluids and dusts (IP67)
- Shock, Vibration and Traction resistant
- No cabling operation in field and no tools required

- Mechanical Coding / Polarization (2 positions)
- Improved EMI protection
With USB Field, you can insert a standard USB 2.0 cordsetinto a metallic plug which will protect it from shocks, dust andfluids.No hazardous in-field cabling and grounding!
This metallic plug is connected into a receptacle, using a Tri Start Thread coupling mechanism (MIL-DTL-38999 series III type) with anti-decoupling device for high vibrations. On the receptacle side, one A USB receptacle is soldered onto a PCB allowing for the following back terminations:
- another USB-A receptacle
- solder : 4 tined holes on the PCB to solder your wires
The USB 2.0 cordset shielding is transmitted to the USB receptacle through grounding fingers. For an outstanding EMI protection, the conductive plated shells (Ni, Cd) with metallized receptacle inserts, transmit the shielding to the connector shells and finally to the panel.
Main Characteristics EnvironmentalProtection
- Sealing(whenmated) : IP67 (Temporaryimmersion)
- Salt Spray : 48 h with Nickel plating> 500 h with Olive DrabCadmium
- FireRetardant / LowSmoke: UL94 V0 and NF F 16 101 & 16 102
- Vibrations : 10 –500 Hz, 10 g, 3 axes : no discontinuity> 1micro s
- Shocks: IK06 : weightof 250 g drop from40 cm [15.75 in] onto connectors(matedpair)
- Humidity: 21 days, 43°C, 98% humidity
- TemperatureRange : -55°C / +85°C
Data Transmission
- USB Specification 2.0Data Rate : Up to 480 Mb/s for High Speed USB
Feb 17, 2009
Asterisk - WANPIPE® Echo Spike Generation: Debugging (Linux)
Important:
If you have Sangoma Card with Hardware echo canceller, the echo spike is not very important or useful.
In this case we suggest using hardware echo canceller tools to determine the echo problem:
To debug Echo problem during the phone call:
1. Install WANPIPE version beta1w-2.3.4 or later, use the following command when installing:
./Setup install --echo-debug
The Setup script will patch Zaptel driver, so it will have to be recompiled/reinstalled after WANPIPE installation is complete. Software Echo canceller should be enabled on the span, where the test will be done (or on all spans).
2. Make the phone call and check if there is echo.
Find a number that shows consistent echo for this test. The test should be done from the side where the echo is heard. Ideally, mute the phone on the remote side during the test. Note the Zap channel number on which the test call is done, for example channel 12. The rest of this document assumes the test call is active on Zap channel 12.
3. Run the following command:
#>wanpipemon -zap -c ses -zapchan 12
A test impulse is sent on zap channel 12. The Finite Impulse Response (FIR) is saved to the file: /etc/wanpipe/span_1_chan_12_before_ec.spike as a set of linear samples taken 8000 times per second.
4. Copy the data from /etc/wanpipe/span_1_chan_12_before_ec.spike into a spreadsheet.
