Anritsu MT1000A Network Master Pro User manual

MT1000AMT1000A
MU100010AMU100010A
Network Master ProNetwork Master Pro
Operation ManualOperation Manual
13th Edition13th Edition
For safety and warning information, please read thisFor safety and warning information, please read this
manual manual before attempting to use the equipment. before attempting to use the equipment.
Keep this manual with the equipment.Keep this manual with the equipment.
ANRITSU CORPORATIONANRITSU CORPORATION
Document No. M-W3682AE-13.0

MT1000A MU100010A
Network Master Pro
Operation Manual
25 June 2014 (First Edition)
21 October 2016 (13th Edition)
Copyright © 2014-2016, ANRITSU CORPORATION.
All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced without the prior
written permission of the publisher.
The contents of this manual may be changed without prior notice.
Printed in Denmark
22

About This ManualAbout This Manual
The documentation for MT1000A Network Master Pro applies to the instrument
with the MU100010A 10Gig Multirate Module installed. This operation manual
describes both the basic operation of the instrument as well as the operations
available via interface options and predefined applications/tests.
MT1000A MU100010A Network Master Pro Operation Manual (this manual)MT1000A MU100010A Network Master Pro Operation Manual (this manual)
Operations for the MT1000A Network Master Pro mainframe with 10G
Multirate module (MU100010A) are described.
MT1000A MU100010A Network Master Pro Quick Reference GuideMT1000A MU100010A Network Master Pro Quick Reference Guide
A printed quick user's guide that introduces the basic operation of the
instrument.
MT1000A Network Master Pro MT1100A Network Master Flex MT1000A Network Master Pro MT1100A Network Master Flex
Remote Scripting Operation ManualRemote Scripting Operation Manual
Operations of the command-based Remote Control function are described.
Manual structureManual structure
The contents of the manual is structured in the following way:
Chapter 1 - IntroductionChapter 1 - Introduction
Chapter 2 - ConfigurationChapter 2 - Configuration
Chapter 3 - Human-Machine-InterfaceChapter 3 - Human-Machine-Interface
Chapter 4 - Graphical User InterfaceChapter 4 - Graphical User Interface
Chapter 5 - SDH/SONET/PDH/DSn ApplicationsChapter 5 - SDH/SONET/PDH/DSn Applications
Chapter 6 - Ethernet ApplicationChapter 6 - Ethernet Application
Chapter 7 - OTN ApplicationsChapter 7 - OTN Applications
Chapter 8 - CPRI/OBSAI ApplicationsChapter 8 - CPRI/OBSAI Applications
Chapter 9 - Fibre Channel (FC) ApplicationsChapter 9 - Fibre Channel (FC) Applications
Chapter 10 - Utility ApplicationsChapter 10 - Utility Applications
Chapter 11 - SpecificationsChapter 11 - Specifications
Chapter 12 - SupportChapter 12 - Support
Chapter 4 consists of a general introduction to the GUI. Chapters 5-9 contain
descriptions of each screen, sub-screen and major dialog. The descriptions are
provided in the following order:
Setup and result screens for each application. The applications are described
in the same order as they appear on the application selector screen.
Ports setup screens and status information for each interface type.
Sub-screens and dialogs boxes are described under the main screen from which
they are activated/launched.
This operation manual assumes the reader has the following basic knowledge:
Ethernet, SDH/SONET, PDH/DSn, OTN, CPRI/OBSAI, Fibre Channel, handling
optical parts
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Table of ContentsTable of Contents
00 Table of ContentsTable of Contents
11 IntroductionIntroduction
1.11.1 MainframeMainframe
1.21.2 10G Multirate Module10G Multirate Module
1.31.3 High Performance GPS Disciplined OscillatorHigh Performance GPS Disciplined Oscillator
1.41.4 Symbols and ConventionsSymbols and Conventions
1.4.1 Symbols Used in Manual
1.4.2 Safety Symbols Used on Equipment
1.4.3 Notes
1.4.4 Hints
1.4.5 Option
1.51.5 For SafetyFor Safety
1.5.1 Dangers
1.5.2 Warnings
1.5.3 Cautions
1.5.4 Cautions Against Computer Virus Infection
1.61.6 PrecautionsPrecautions
1.6.1 Installation
1.6.2 ESD (Electrostatic Discharge)
1.6.3 Optical Surfaces
1.6.4 Cautions on Handling Optical Fiber Cables
1.6.5 Caution when handling MU100090A
1.6.6 Ventilation
1.6.7 Countries and Regions Permitting WLAN Use
22 ConfigurationConfiguration
2.12.1 Delivered AccessoriesDelivered Accessories
2.1.1 Standard Accessories
2.1.2 Optional Accessories
2.22.2 Mains Power AdapterMains Power Adapter
2.2.1 Connecting Mains Power Adapter
2.32.3 Rechargeable BatteryRechargeable Battery
2.3.1 Installing or Replacing Battery
2.3.2 Charging Battery in Fast Mode
2.3.3 Charging Battery in Normal Mode
2.3.4 Battery Status Information
2.42.4 Measurement CablesMeasurement Cables
2.4.1 Connecting Measurement Cables
2.52.5 Support Stand and Carrying StrapSupport Stand and Carrying Strap
2.5.1 Support Stand
2.5.2 Carrying Strap and Handle
2.62.6 Modules ConfigurationModules Configuration
2.72.7 How to Attach the MU100090AHow to Attach the MU100090A
2.7.1 Replacing the MU100010A 10G Multirate modules
2.7.2 Attaching the MU100090A and MU100010A
33 Human-Machine-InterfaceHuman-Machine-Interface
3.13.1 Touch Screen DisplayTouch Screen Display
3.23.2 Key OperationKey Operation
3.2.1 Power Button
3.33.3 Head SetHead Set
3.43.4 Connector PanelConnector Panel
3.4.1 Test Interfaces
3.4.2 Service Interfaces
3.4.3 GPS Disciplined Oscillator Interfaces
3.53.5 Remote OperationRemote Operation
Table of ContentsTable of Contents
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3.5.1 Installation of Control Software
3.5.2 Connection and Setup
3.5.3 Communication Ports
3.5.4 Starting Control Software
3.5.5 Remote Upgrade
3.5.6 Remote Wake Up
3.5.7 Remote Reset
3.5.8 Stand-alone Editor
3.63.6 Command-Based Remote ControlCommand-Based Remote Control
3.73.7 File Access via USB InterfaceFile Access via USB Interface
3.83.8 File Access via Ethernet InterfaceFile Access via Ethernet Interface
3.8.1 Accessing files in Network Master from the PC
3.8.2 Mounting the Shared Folder of Networked PC to the Network
Master
3.93.9 GPS ReceiverGPS Receiver
3.9.1 G0325A GPS Receiver
3.9.2 MU100090A GPS Disciplined Oscillator
3.9.3 Operating GPS Receiver
3.103.10 Remote Control via GPIBRemote Control via GPIB
44 Graphical User InterfaceGraphical User Interface
4.14.1 General Handling of the GUIGeneral Handling of the GUI
4.1.1 GUI Concept
4.1.2 Navigating in the GUI
4.1.3 Layout of the GUI Screens
4.1.4 Lamp Indication of Alarm/Error Status
4.1.5 Keypads for Entering Text in Fields
4.1.6 User Pattern Editor
4.1.7 Prompts to Confirm Dependencies
4.24.2 ToolbarsToolbars
4.2.1 Instrument Toolbar
4.2.2 Application Toolbar
4.34.3 Startup and Switch-off SequencesStartup and Switch-off Sequences
4.3.1 Instrument Startup
4.3.2 Application Startup
4.3.3 Accessing Previous Tests and Test Results
4.3.4 Closing an Application
4.3.5 Switching Off the Instrument
55 SDH/SONET/PDH/DSn ApplicationsSDH/SONET/PDH/DSn Applications
5.15.1 SDH Setup and StatusSDH Setup and Status
5.1.1 Transmitter Setup
5.1.2 Receiver Setup
5.1.3 Status Information
5.1.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
5.25.2 SONET Setup and StatusSONET Setup and Status
5.2.1 Transmitter Setup
5.2.2 Receiver Setup
5.2.3 Status Information
5.2.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
5.35.3 E1 Setup and StatusE1 Setup and Status
5.3.1 Transmitter Setup
5.3.2 Receiver Setup
5.3.3 Status Information
5.3.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
5.45.4 DS1/J1 Setup and StatusDS1/J1 Setup and Status
5.4.1 Transmitter Setup
5.4.2 Receiver Setup
5.4.3 Status Information
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5.55.5 E3 Setup and StatusE3 Setup and Status
5.5.1 Transmitter Setup
5.5.2 Receiver Setup
5.5.3 Status Information
5.5.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
5.65.6 DS3 Setup and StatusDS3 Setup and Status
5.6.1 Transmitter Setup
5.6.2 Receiver Setup
5.6.3 Status Information
5.6.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
5.75.7 E4 Setup and StatusE4 Setup and Status
5.7.1 Transmitter Setup
5.7.2 Receiver Setup
5.7.3 Status Information
5.7.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
5.85.8 APSAPS
5.8.1 Ports Setup and Status
5.8.2 Test Setup
5.8.3 Test Results
5.95.9 BERTBERT
5.9.1 Ports Setup and Status
5.9.2 Test Setup
5.9.3 Test Results
5.105.10 RTDRTD
5.10.1 Ports Setup and Status
5.10.2 Test Setup
5.10.3 Test Results
66 Ethernet ApplicationsEthernet Applications
6.16.1 Ethernet Setup and StatusEthernet Setup and Status
6.1.1 Physical Port Setup
6.1.2 Ethernet Frame Setup
6.1.3 Status Information
6.1.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
6.26.2 BERTBERT
6.2.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.2.2 Test Setup
6.2.3 Test Results
6.36.3 CableCable
6.3.1 Test Setup
6.46.4 Channel StatisticsChannel Statistics
6.4.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.4.2 Test Setup
6.4.3 Test Results
6.56.5 Mon/GenMon/Gen
6.5.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.5.2 Test Setup
6.5.3 Test Results
6.66.6 Pass ThroughPass Through
6.6.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.6.2 Test Setup
6.6.3 Test Results
6.76.7 PingPing
6.7.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.7.2 Test Setup
6.7.3 Test Results
6.86.8 ReflectorReflector
Table of ContentsTable of Contents
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6.8.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.8.2 Test Setup
6.8.3 Test Results
6.96.9 RFC 2544RFC 2544
6.9.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.9.2 Test Setup
6.9.3 Test Results
6.9.4 Throughput Calculation
6.106.10 RFC 6349RFC 6349
6.10.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.10.2 Test Setup
6.10.3 Test Results
6.116.11 SAT 1564SAT 1564
6.11.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.11.2 Test Setup
6.11.3 Test Results
6.126.12 TracerouteTraceroute
6.12.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.12.2 Test Setup
6.12.3 Test Results
6.136.13 Sync TestSync Test
6.13.1 Ports Setup and Status
6.13.2 Test Setup
6.13.3 Test Results
77 OTN ApplicationsOTN Applications
7.17.1 OTN Setup and StatusOTN Setup and Status
7.1.1 Transmitter Setup
7.1.2 Receiver Setup
7.1.3 Status Information
7.1.4 Error/Alarm Insertion
7.27.2 APSAPS
7.2.1 Ports Setup and Status
7.2.2 Test Setup
7.2.3 Test Results
7.37.3 BERTBERT
7.3.1 Ports Setup and Status
7.3.2 Test Setup
7.3.3 Test Results
7.47.4 RTDRTD
7.4.1 Ports Setup and Status
7.4.2 Test Setup
7.4.3 Test Results
88 CPRI/OBSAI ApplicationsCPRI/OBSAI Applications
8.18.1 CPRI/OBSAI Setup and StatusCPRI/OBSAI Setup and Status
8.1.1 Physical Port Setup
8.1.2 CPRI/OBSAI Frame Setup
8.1.3 Status Information
8.1.4 Error/Alarm Insertion
8.28.2 BERTBERT
8.2.1 Ports Setup and Status
8.2.2 Test Setup
8.2.3 Test Results
8.38.3 Pass ThroughPass Through
8.3.1 Ports Setup and Status
8.3.2 Test Setup
8.3.3 Test Results
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99 Fibre Channel (FC) ApplicationsFibre Channel (FC) Applications
9.19.1 Fibre Channel Setup and StatusFibre Channel Setup and Status
9.1.1 Physical Port Setup
9.1.2 Fibre Channel Frame Setup
9.1.3 Status Information
9.1.4 Errors/Alarms Insertion
9.29.2 BERTBERT
9.2.1 Ports Setup and Status
9.2.2 Test Setup
9.2.3 Test Results
9.39.3 ReflectorReflector
9.3.1 Ports Setup and Status
9.3.2 Test Setup
9.3.3 Test Results
1010 Utility ApplicationsUtility Applications
10.110.1 ScenarioScenario
10.1.1 Scenario Manager
10.1.2 Running the Scenario
10.210.2 GPSGPS
10.2.1 Test Setup
10.2.2 Test Results
10.310.3 PDF ViewerPDF Viewer
10.410.4 VIPVIP
10.4.1 Application Toolbar
10.4.2 Connecting the Video Inspection Probe
10.4.3 Test Setup
10.4.4 Test Results
10.510.5 WiresharkWireshark
1111 SpecificationsSpecifications
11.111.1 MT1000AMT1000A
11.1.1 Configuration
11.1.2 External Interfaces
11.1.3 Other Interfaces
11.1.4 Environment Performance
11.1.5 Mechanical Performance
11.211.2 MU100010A, 10 G Multirate ModuleMU100010A, 10 G Multirate Module
11.2.1 Configuration
11.2.2 External Interfaces
11.2.3 Environment Performance
11.2.4 Mechanical Performance
11.311.3 MU100090A High Performance GPS Disciplined OscillatorMU100090A High Performance GPS Disciplined Oscillator
11.3.1 Configuration
11.3.2 Electrical performance and function
11.3.3 GPS Synchronization
11.3.4 Environment Performance
11.3.5 Mechanical Performance
11.411.4 Measurement FunctionalityMeasurement Functionality
11.4.1 Ethernet Measurements
11.4.2 SDH/SONET/PDH/DSn
11.4.3 OTN
11.4.4 Fibre Channel
11.4.5 CPRI/OBSAI
11.511.5 Optical ModulesOptical Modules
1212 SupportSupport
12.112.1 Maintenance and CleaningMaintenance and Cleaning
12.1.1 Maintenance
Table of ContentsTable of Contents
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12.1.2 Cleaning
12.1.3 Storage
12.212.2 CalibrationCalibration
12.312.3 Formatting the data area in the Network MasterFormatting the data area in the Network Master
12.412.4 Upgrading the SoftwareUpgrading the Software
12.4.1 Installation by using USB memory stick
12.4.2 Installation via Network
12.512.5 Support and Service AssistanceSupport and Service Assistance
12.5.1 Before you obtain assistance
12.5.2 Data Backup
12.5.3 Obtaining Support or Service Assistance
12.612.6 Transporting and DisposalTransporting and Disposal
12.6.1 Repackaging
12.6.2 Transporting
12.6.3 Disposal
12.712.7 Special InformationSpecial Information
12.7.1 Equipment Certificate
12.7.2 Anritsu Warranty
12.7.3 Anritsu Corporation Contact
12.7.4 Licensing Information
12.7.5 Availability of Source Code
12.812.8 Software License DocumentSoftware License Document
12.912.9 EULA License DocumentEULA License Document
12.1012.10 CE Conformity MarkingCE Conformity Marking
12.10.1 Product Model
12.10.2 Applied Directive
12.10.3 Applied Standards
12.10.4 Authorized Representative
12.10.5 CE Declaration
12.1112.11 RCM Conformity MarkingRCM Conformity Marking
12.11.1 Product Model
12.11.2 Applied Standards
12.1212.12 Laser SafetyLaser Safety
12.12.1 Laser Safety Classifications
12.12.2 Indication Labels on Product
12.12.3 Laser Radiation Markings
12.1312.13 Wireless CertificationWireless Certification
12.13.1 Japan MIC
12.13.2 North America (USA FCC and Canada IC)
12.13.3 Europe CE
12.13.4 Brazil ANATEL
12.13.5 China SRRC
12.13.6 Indonesia SDPPI
12.13.7 Israel MoC
12.13.8 Mexico IFETEL
12.13.9 Philippines NTC
12.13.10 Russia CU Scheme and Minsvyaz
12.13.11 Singapore iDA
12.13.12 Thailand NTC
12.1412.14 DeclarationsDeclarations
12.14.1 Notes on Export Management
12.14.2 Information for EU and EFTA Customers Only
12.14.3 Information for U.S. Customers Only
12.14.4 Information for the Chinese Market Only
99

Table of ContentsTable of Contents
1010

11 IntroductionIntroduction
This chapter provides a general introduction to the MT1000A Network Master
Pro, and explains the symbols and conventions used in this manual.
1111

11..11 MainframeMainframe
The MT1000A Network Master Pro (hereafter called the Network Master and
sometimes the instrument ) is a battery-powered multipurpose
telecommunications test instrument for field use. It is a tool for a wide range of
applications from fast first-aid troubleshooting to comprehensive, in-depth
analysis of transmission problems. The installed options enable the Network
Master to be used both as a full-featured transmission line quality tester and as
an advanced signaling analyzer.
The Network Master features a wide TFT LCD display with touch screen
interface, where results are easily read and color coding and graphical symbols
aid the users in system setup and results analysis. The Network Master also
allows users to store applications settings to reduce time for future
configurations. For fast and efficient data transfer and external communication,
the Network Master houses LAN interface, Bluetooth
® and three USB ports.
Fault location is greatly facilitated by the high degree of portability of the
robust Network Master, allowing measurements to be taken at any suitable
measuring point. Accordingly, the Network Master can be powered either by a
rechargeable and replaceable intelligent high-capacity Li-Ion battery, or via
mains adapter for long-term measurements.
Altogether, these features guarantee the supreme functionality of the Network
Master, allowing both convenience and optimal user-friendly operation.
For latest information, refer to the homepage below.
http://www.anritsu.com/en-us/test-measurement/products/mt1000a
IntroductionIntroduction
1212

11..22 10G Multirate Module10G Multirate Module
The 10G Multirate module (MU100010A) allows the Network Master to test a
large variety of interfaces and systems up to 10 Gbps, like OTN interfaces,
Ethernet interfaces, SDH/SONET interfaces, Fibre Channel interfaces and
PDH/DSn interfaces. The MU100010A can be configured to have two ports at
all rates and interfaces. The instrument is thus ideal for both in-service and out-
of-service transmission-quality measurement.
For fast troubleshooting, the Network Master displays alarms and transmission
link status on Lamp icons in its display. The instrument's two ports permit
immediate monitoring of the two sides of a line and allow comparison of
simultaneously recorded results.
11..33 High Performance GPS Disciplined OscillatorHigh Performance GPS Disciplined Oscillator
The MU100090A High Performance GPS Disciplined Oscillator provides 10
MHz reference clock in high accuracy by employing the Rubidium oscillator.
By synchronizing the built-in GPS receiver output and the Rubidium oscillator,
the MU100090A can output the clock and 1PPS *1 synchronized with UTC *2.
Moreover, the MU100090A allows to synchronize the Rubidium oscillator with
1PPS which is input to the "1pps Sync In" connector.
*1: One pulse per second
*2: Coordinated Universal Time
Even if Sync input signal is lost because GPS receiver cannot capture satellites
(this status is "Hold over"), high stability of the Rubidium oscillator allows to
keep the time accuracy.
The built-in GPS receiver can provide following:
3.3V or 5V antenna feeding
Tod (Time of Day) output in NMEA 0184 format
MU100090A Block Diagram
Using the MU100090A clock output to the MU100010A reference clock allows
the time measurement in high accuracy. Moreover MU100090A can be used as
the external GPS receiver of MT1000A.
10G Multirate Module10G Multirate Module
1313

11..44 Symbols and ConventionsSymbols and Conventions
11..44..11 Symbols Used in ManualSymbols Used in Manual
To prevent the risk of personal injury or loss related to equipment malfunction,
Anritsu Corporation uses the following safety symbols to indicate safety-related
information. Ensure that you clearly understand the meanings of the symbols
BEFORE using the equipment. Some or all of the following symbols may be
used on all Anritsu equipment. In addition, there may be other labels attached
to products that are not shown in the diagrams in this manual.
DANGERDANGER This indicates a very dangerous procedure that could result in serious injury or
death if not performed properly.
WARNINGWARNING This indicates a hazardous procedure that could result in serious injury or death
if not performed properly.
CAUTIONCAUTION This indicates a hazardous procedure or danger that could result in light-to-
severe injury, or loss related to equipment malfunction, if proper precautions are
not taken.
11..44..22 Safety Symbols Used on EquipmentSafety Symbols Used on Equipment
The following safety symbols are used on Anritsu equipment near operation
locations to provide information about safety items and operation precautions.
Ensure that you clearly understand the meanings of the symbols and take the
necessary precautions BEFORE using the equipment.
This indicates a prohibited operation. The prohibited operation is indicated symbolically
in or near the barred circle.
This indicates an obligatory safety precaution. The obligatory operation is indicated
symbolically in or near the circle.
This indicates a warning or caution. The contents are indicated symbolically in or near
the triangle.
This indicates a note. The contents are described in the box.
These indicate that the marked part should be recycled.
A number of typographical conventions are used for easy spotting of
information. Examples below are shown in grey boxes in this section only to
indicate that they are 'examples'.
11..44..33 NotesNotes
The Note symbol indicates information, procedures or recommendations that need to be
followed to make correct measurements etc. Note text is written in italics to separate the
information from the other text elements on a page.
11..44..44 HintsHints
IntroductionIntroduction
1414

The Hint symbol indicates information that should be treated as hints, suggestions,
recommendations etc. Hint text is written in italics to separate the information from the
other text elements on a page.
11..44..55 OptionOption
The Option symbol indicates that the information described covers an option (hardware
and software) and that this option must be installed before use. Text is written in italics
to separate the information from the other text elements on a page.
Symbols and ConventionsSymbols and Conventions
1515

11..55 For SafetyFor Safety
This section contains warnings which should be followed to avoid personal
injury, product damage, as well as damage to the environment.
11..55..11 DangersDangers
DANGERDANGER
Replacing BatteryReplacing Battery When replacing the battery, use the specified battery and insert it with the
correct polarity. If the wrong battery is used, or if the battery is inserted with
reversed polarity, there is a risk of explosion causing severe injury or death.
FOR CALIFORNIA USA ONLYFOR CALIFORNIA USA ONLY
This product contains a CR Coin Lithium Battery which contains Perchlorate Material
- special handling may apply, see www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate.
Battery DisposalBattery Disposal DO NOT expose batteries to heat or fire. This is dangerous and can result in
explosions or fire. Heating batteries may cause them to leak or explode.
11..55..22 WarningsWarnings
WARNINGWARNING
ALWAYS refer to the operation manual when working near locations at which
the alert mark shown on the left is attached. If the advice in the operation
manual is not followed, there is a risk of personal injury or reduced equipment
performance. The alert mark shown on the left may also be used with other
marks and descriptions to indicate other dangers.
Overvoltage Category
This equipment complies with overvoltage category II defined in IEC 61010.
DO NOT connect this equipment to the power supply of overvoltage category
III or IV.
Laser radiation warning
NEVER look directly into the cable connector on the equipment nor into the
end of a cable connected to the equipment. There is a risk of injury if laser
radiation enters the eye.
The Laser Safety label is attached to the equipment for safety use as indicated
in "Laser Safety".
RepairRepair Only qualified service personnel with a knowledge of electrical fire and shock
hazards should service this equipment. This equipment cannot be repaired by
the operator. DO NOT attempt to remove the equipment covers or unit covers
or to disassemble internal components. In addition, there is a risk of damage
to precision components.
IntroductionIntroduction
1616

CalibrationCalibration The performance-guarantee seal verifies the integrity of the equipment. To
ensure the continued integrity of the equipment, only Anritsu service
personnel, or service personnel of an Anritsu sales representative, should
break this seal to repair or calibrate the equipment. Be careful not to break the
seal by opening the equipment or unit covers. If the performance-guarantee
seal is broken by you or a third party, the performance of the equipment
cannot be guaranteed.
Battery FluidBattery Fluid DO NOT short the battery terminals and never attempt to disassemble the
battery or dispose of it in a fire. If the battery is damaged by any of these
actions, the battery fluid may leak. This fluid is poisonous. DO NOT touch the
battery fluid, ingest it, or get in your eyes. If it is accidentally ingested, spit it
out immediately, rinse your mouth with water and seek medical help. If it
enters your eyes accidentally, do not rub your eyes, rinse them with clean
running water and seek medical help. If the liquid gets on your skin or clothes,
wash it off carefully and thoroughly with clean water.
LCDLCD This equipment uses a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). DO NOT subject the
equipment to excessive force or drop it. If the LCD is subjected to strong
mechanical shock, it may break and liquid may leak. This liquid is very caustic
and poisonous. DO NOT touch it, ingest it, or get in your eyes. If it is ingested
accidentally, spit it out immediately, rinse your mouth with water and seek
medical help. If it enters your eyes accidentally, do not rub your eyes, rinse
them with clean running water and seek medical help. If the liquid gets on
your skin or clothes, wash it off carefully and thoroughly with soap and water.
For SafetyFor Safety
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11..55..33 CautionsCautions
CAUTIONCAUTION
Replacing MemoryReplacing Memory
Back-up BatteryBack-up Battery
This equipment uses a Poly-carbomonofluoride lithium battery to back up the
memory. This battery must be replaced by service personnel when it has reached the
end of its useful life; contact the Anritsu sales section or your nearest representative.
Note: The battery used in this equipment has a maximum useful life of 8 years. It should
be replaced before this period has elapsed.
The life of the battery will vary depending on the length of equipment usage and the
operating environment.
The following conditions may be observed if the battery has expired:
When power to the equipment is supplied, the time display may no longer
match the actual time.
Parameter and data settings may not be retained when the power to the
equipment is cut.
External StorageExternal Storage This equipment uses a USB memory as external storage media for storing data and
programs.
If this media is mishandled or becomes faulty, important data may be lost. It is
recommended to periodically back up all important data and programs to protect
them from being lost accidentally.
Anritsu will not be held responsible for lost data.
Pay careful attention to the following points:
Never remove the USB memory from the equipment while it is being accessed.
The USB memory may be damaged by static electric charges.
Anritsu has thoroughly tested all external storage media shipped with this
equipment. Users should note that external storage media not shipped with
this equipment may not have been tested by Anritsu, thus Anritsu cannot
guarantee the performance or suitability of such media.
Lifetime of PartsLifetime of Parts The life span of certain parts used in this equipment is determined by the operating
time or the power-on time. Due consideration should be given to the life spans of
these parts when performing continuous operation over an extended period. The
safety of the equipment cannot be guaranteed if component parts are used beyond
their life spans. These parts must be replaced at the customer's expense even if
within the guaranteed period described in Warranty at the end of this manual.
For details on life-span, refer to the corresponding section in this manual.
LCD: Brightness at 50% after 40,000hrs
Battery pack Capacity: 70% after 300 charge/discharge cycles
Use in ResidentialUse in Residential
EnvironmentEnvironment
This equipment is designed for an industrial environment. In a residential
environment, this equipment may cause radio interference in which case the user
may be required to take adequate measures.
Use in CorrosiveUse in Corrosive
AtmospheresAtmospheres
Exposure to corrosive gases such as hydrogen sulfide, sulfurous acid, and hydrogen
chloride will cause faults and failures.
Note that some organic solvents release corrosive gases.
IntroductionIntroduction
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11..55..44 Cautions Against Computer Virus InfectionCautions Against Computer Virus Infection
Copying files and dataCopying files and data
Only files that have been provided directly from Anritsu or generated using
Anritsu equipment should be copied to the instrument.
All other required files should be transferred by means of USB media after
undergoing a thorough virus check.
Adding softwareAdding software
Do not download or install software that has not been specifically
recommended or licensed by Anritsu.
Network connectionsNetwork connections
Ensure that the network has sufficient anti-virus security protection in place.
For SafetyFor Safety
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11..66 PrecautionsPrecautions
This section contains some precautions which should be followed to avoid
damage or malfunction due to incorrect use, handling and transportation of the
Network Master.
11..66..11 InstallationInstallation
Install MT1000A horizontally in a stable place.
CAUTIONCAUTION
If the MT1000A is not installed in a "good" direction as above, a small shock
may turn it over and harm the user.
11..66..22 ESD (Electrostatic Discharge)ESD (Electrostatic Discharge)
Modules and options for the Network Master contain electronic devices that are
sensitive to ESD (Electro Static Discharge). Therefore, all ESD sensitive items are
delivered from Anritsu in antistatic shielding packages.
Electrostatic discharge during installation can result in destruction or
degradation of these devices. The damage may lead to equipment failure later.
When you install or remove modules, it is your responsibility to control ESD.
To control ESD, take the issues described below into consideration.
CAUTIONCAUTION
Avoid build-up of electrostatic chargeAvoid build-up of electrostatic charge
Keep your workplace clear of any item that can generate electrostatic charges,
e.g. all items that are not made of antistatic materials.
Minimize the exposure to ESDMinimize the exposure to ESD
Keep ESD sensitive items in antistatic shielding packaging as long as
possible.
Do not remove ESD sensitive items from equipment or the antistatic shielding
packaging unless you are connected to the equipment with a grounding wrist
strap (as described later).
IntroductionIntroduction
2020