Huawei SmartAX MA5800-X7 User manual

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
SmartAX MA5800-X7
Quick Installation Guide
Issue: 04
Date: 2016-08-24

i
Intended Audience
About This Document
Change History
Symbol Conventions
This document describes how to install the MA5800-X7.
The intended audience is hardware installation engineers.
Updates between document issues are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document issue
contains all updates made in previous issues.
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol Description
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will
result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could
result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may
result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could
result in equipment damage, data loss, performance deterioration, or
unanticipated results.
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to personal injury.
Calls attention to important information, best practices and tips.
NOTE is used to address information not related to personal injury,
equipment damage, and environment deterioration.
Updates in Issue 01 (2015-04-30)
This is the first release.
Updates in Issue 02 (2015-07-28)
Based on issue 01 (2015-04-30), added 4.2 Installing the service subrack in an IEC cabinet.
Updates in Issue 03 (2016-03-31)
Based on issue 02 (2015-07-28), added the requirements on third-party cabinets that accommodate
the MA5800-X7, and optimized the layout of the document.
Updates in Issue 04 (2016-08-24)
Based on issue 03 (2016-03-31), added 7.2 Cabinet with Routed Cables (AC).

ii
Conten t
1 Precautions …………………………………..…………………………............................………….1
2 Tools and Meters………………………….………………………….............................…………….2
3 Appearance and Structure……………………………………….............................…………….3
4 Environment Requirements on Third-Party Cabinets ………………….………4
5 Space Requirements on Third-Party Cabinets ……………….………..…......5
5.1 When the Cabinet Accommodates One MA5800-X7 Subrack………….………….5
5.2 When the Cabinet Accommodates One MA5800-X7 Subrack and Another Device....6
6 Installing the Service Subrack……………….……………………...............................………...7
6.1 Installing the Service Subrack in an ETSI Cabinet............................................................7
6.2 Installing the Service Subrack in an IEC Cabinet..............................................................8
7 Routing Cables……………………………….……………………...............................………..9
7.1 Cabinet with Routed Cables (DC)...........................................................................9
7.2 Cabinet with Routed Cables (AC).........................................................................10
7.3 Routing PGND Cable and Power Cables.......................................................................11
7.4 Routing Clock Cables………….......................................................................................12
7.5 Routing Network Cable..……….……..............................................................................13
7.6 Routing Trunk Cables………...........................................................................................14
7.7 Routing Optical Fibers (P2P Board)…............................................................................15
7.8 Routing Optical Fibers (PON Board)...............................................................................16
7.9 Routing Optical Fibers (Upstream)............................................................................17
8 Post-Installation Check…………………………………………………...............................…...18
9 Power-on Check…………………………………………………………..............................….......19

1
1 Precautions
•After routing the cable, attach the label or fasten the tag to the cable 20 mm away from the
connector.
•After the label for the signal cable is attached to the signal cable, the rectangular text area of
the label must face rightwards or downwards.
•After the identification plate for the power cable is attached to the power cable, the text area of
the plate must face rightwards or upwards. Ensure that the side attached with the label faces
outwards.
ESD gloves ESD wrist strap
Affixing labels / tags
Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2015 All rights reserved.
•This document aims to provide simple and distinctive guidelines for hardware installation.
•This document does not describe operations for the pre-delivery installation. Instead, this
document describers only the operations for on-site installation.
Electrostatic Discharge
Before touching the device, or holding the boards and IC chips, wear the ESD gloves or the
ESD wrist strap to prevent the electrostatic discharge of the human body from damaging the
sensitive components. Ensure that the other end of the ESD wrist strap is properly grounded.
•The distance between cable ties or binding straps inside the cabinet must be within 250 mm.
(For user cable, the distance must be within 200 mm.)
•Use a diagonal pliers to cut off the extra part of the cable tie to the end, and ensure that the
cable tie is neat without sharp edges to prevent hand injury.
Bundling cables

2 Tools and Meters
2
ESD gloves ESD wrist strap
Optical power meterMultimeter
Network cable
crimping pliers Network cable tester
Before you begin, get the following tools ready.
Marker Flat-head screwdriver Phillips screwdriver Diagonal pliers
Optical fiber
cleaner
Optical fiber
microscope

3 Appearance and Structure
The MA5800-X7 service subrack is 6 U high, and has a fan tray at the right. The subrack is
installed in the cabinet through the ETSI or IEC mounting ears.
Fan tray
Universal interface board
Service board
Power board
Grounding point
Control board
Mounting ear
Mounting ear
Cable Manager
ESD jack
535.0
242.2 268.7
287.8
442.0
263.9
482.6
242.2 268.7
287.8
442.0
263.9
With IEC (19 inch) mounting ear With ETSI (21 inch) mounting ear
Unit: mm Unit: mm
3

4
4 Environment Requirements on Third-Party Cabinets
•Cabinet dustproof requirement: The MA5800-X7 subrack is not dustproof, so select
dustproof cabinets that support dust filter maintenance.
•Cabinet installation requirements:
For the MA5800-X7, select an IEC60297-compliant cabinet with a depth of 300 mm or more
so that a space with a depth of 55 mm or more can be reserved for cable/fiber routing after
boards are installed.
When the MA5800-X7 is installed in an ETSI-compliant cabinet that meets the related
requirements, replace the mounting ears with the ETSI-compliant mounting ears customized
by Huawei for the MA5800-X7.
•Cabinet door requirement: When devices are operating, keep the cabinet door closed.
•Grounding requirement: Huawei cabinets are grounded through mounting bars. Ensure that
third-party cabinets are properly grounded based on site conditions.
•Power distribution requirements: Ensure that an over-current protection mechanism has
been deployed on the upper-level device. A 40-A over-current protection mechanism is
recommended for the MA5800-X7. Ensure that the circuit breaker trip value of the upper-level
device is greater than or equal to the rated value on the device nameplate.
•Heat dissipation requirements:
The fan tray of the MA5800-X7 dissipates heat from the left to the right in air blowing. When
being installed on multiple open racks in parallel, do not install the device supporting air
blowing on the neighboring rack to avoid serial ventilation.
Ensure that the cabinet has an air inlet and the hole density of the cabinet door is 60% or
higher.
When a cabinet accommodates multiple subracks or the device shares a cabinet with other
active devices, ensure that the following space requirements are met.

5
Front view Side view
Airflow blocking object
Airflow blocking object
4U
4U
•The MA5800-X7 supports left-in right-out heat dissipation, so the cabinet must have an
unblocked air inlet on its door.
•You are advised to reserve more than 4 U space above and under the MA5800-X7
respectively to minimize the impact on other components in the cabinet.
5 Space Requirements on Third-Party Cabinets
5.1 When the Cabinet Accommodates One MA5800-X7 Subrack

6
Without an air deflector With an air deflector
Front view Side view Front view Side view
10U
4U
3U
If the MA5800-X7 subrack is installed in a subrack with B-T airflow, you are advised to add
an air deflector to the subrack so that the hot air does not direct flow to the MA5800-X7.
When 2 U space is reserved at the air inlet and 3 U space is reserved at the air outlet, the
cabinet panels will have less impact on the heat dissipation of the MA5800-X7.
Active device
Active device
Air
deflector
(3 U)
•Reserve 10 U space between the devices or add a 3 U air deflector to redirect air flows to
minimize the mutual heat dissipation impacts on the devices.
•Reserve at least 4 U space when you route fibers or install other passive devices to facilitate
subsequent air inlet or dust filter cleaning.
5.2 When the Cabinet Accommodates One MA5800-X7 Subrack and
Another Device
5 Space Requirements on Third-Party Cabinets

6 Installing the Service Subrack
Remove IEC mounting ears
•The MA5800-X7 service subrack is configured with IEC (19-inch) mounting ears by default.
The MA5800-X7 subrack can be mounted in an IEC cabinet or rack. To install the MA5800-X7
subrack in an ETSI cabinet, uninstall the IEC mounting ears, and then install the ETSI (21-
inch) mounting ears.
•Before installing the service subrack, it is advised to install cable managers or sliding rails in
the cabinet or rack for supporting the service subrack.
Install the lower cable manager
Install the service subrack
and upper cable manager
Locate the installation
positions of the cable
manager and service subrack
on the mounting bars, and
install captive nuts at these
positions. Captive nut
Mounting bar (use a flat-
head screwdriver if no
mounting bar is available.)
Phillips screwdriver
Lower cable manager
Upper cable manager
Service subrack
Cable manager（between
mounting ear and service subrack）
Install ETSI mounting ears
6.1 Installing the Service Subrack in an ETSI Cabinet
7

8
Install the lower cable manager
Install the service subrack
and upper cable manager
Cable manager
6 Installing the Service Subrack
6.2 Installing the Service Subrack in an IEC Cabinet
Install the cable manager on the left
side of the service subrack Locate the installation
positions of the cable
manager and service subrack
on the mounting bars, and
install captive nuts at these
positions.
Captive nut
Mounting bar (use a
flat-head screwdriver
if no mounting bar is
available.)
Lower cable manager
Phillips screwdriver
Service subrack
Upper cable manager

7.1 Cabinet with Routed Cables (DC)
This document describes cable routing using the N63E-22 cabinet as an example. This cable
routing also applies for the IEC cabinets (19-inch) or racks.
81
79
35
27
25
24
37
38
Top of the cabinet (top view)
Cable hole for
power cables Front door side
Cable hole for
fibers, clock
cables, network
cables, and trunk
cables
Cable hole for
upstream fibers
7 Routing Cables
Installation
positions for
floating nuts
9

7.2 Cabinet with Routed Cables (AC)
This section uses cable routing in the N66E-22 cabinet as an example.
7 Routing Cables
Floating nuts positions
Top view
Unit: mm
Cable holes
Binding plate
10
132
127
103
90
87
85
106
108

7 Routing Cables
RTN(black)
•Shut off the DC input, and attach labels on the switches that will be set during the cabling work.
•Insulate the DC terminals and all unnecessary bare parts.
•Connect the PGND cable properly to ensure that the service subrack is protected from the
lightning and other interferences.
•Before routing the power cable, turn off the output switch of the DC power system.
7.3 Routing the PGND Cable and the Power Cables
Connect the PGND cable
Connect the power cables
NEG(blue)
RTN(black)
NEG (blue)
PGND cable
Power cable
To the DC PDU / AC ETP4890 LOAD3&LOAD4 ports
Phillips screwdriver
If the subrack is installed in a Huawei cabinet, it does not need to be separately grounded
because the Huawei cabinet has been ground through mounting ears. However, it needs to
be separately grounded if being installed in a third-party cabinet or rack that cannot be
grounded through mounting ears. The ground point can be either of the following points.
•The two power inputs need to be controlled by
independent circuit breakers when being connected to
the DC PDU.
•The PDU requires two -48 V/-60 V power inputs and the
rated current of one break circuit is at least 40 A.
11

Network cable
7 Routing Cables
7.4 Routing Clock Cables
BITS IN0 to clock source
BITS IN1 to clock source
BITS OUT to lower level clock
12

7 Routing Cables
Network cable
7.5 Routing Network Cables
TO the maintenance terminal or
transmission unit
13

7 Routing Cables
7.6 Routing Trunk Cables
Trunk cable
To DDF
Flat-head screwdriver
Binding position
14

7 Routing Cables
Fiber (LC)
•When optical modules are
preinstalled to boards before
delivery, ensure that optical
modules are properly installed
before connecting fibers to
boards.
•To facilitate the subsequent
maintenance, bundle the newly
routed optical fiber with the
originally routed optical fiber
firmly. Ensure that the height of
the bundled optical fibers is
lower than 55 mm.
≤ 30mm
15
To ODF
•When handling optical fibers, do not stand close to or look into the optical fiber outlet directly with
naked eyes.
•Lead the optical fiber through a corrugated pipe. The mouth of the corrugated pipe must be
wrapped with the adhesive tape. In the cabinet, the corrugated pipe should not be longer than 100
mm. In addition, the corrugated pipe is bound at the cabling aperture.
•The bending radius of the optical fiber routed on the 48-port P2P board is greater than or equal to
5 mm.
•The 48-port P2P board has 24 optical transceivers. 12 optical fibers for six optical transceivers are
bundled in a group. When bundling the optical fiber, lean the optical fiber towards the right side of
the board. Do not pile up the optical fibers on the board. This avoids oppression among optical
fibers. Use four fiber binding straps at even distance to bundle the optical fibers of each board.
7.7 Routing Optical Fibers (P2P Board)
Binding
position 1
(ports 0-11)
Binding
position 3
(ports 0-35)
Binding
position 4
(ports 0-47)
Binding
position 2
(ports 0-23)
Fiber
（LC）

7 Routing Cables
16
To ODF
Fiber (SC)
≤ 57±1 mm
•When optical modules are
preinstalled to boards before
delivery, ensure that optical
modules are properly installed
before connecting fibers to
boards.
•To facilitate the subsequent
maintenance, bundle the newly
routed optical fiber with the
originally routed optical fiber
firmly. Ensure that the height of
the bundled optical fibers is
lower than 55 mm.
Fiber
(SC)
Binding
position 1
(ports 0-4)
Binding
position 2
(ports 0-9)
Binding
position 3
(ports 0-15)
•When handling optical fibers, do not stand close to or look into the optical fiber outlet directly
with naked eyes.
•Lead the optical fiber through a corrugated pipe. The mouth of the corrugated pipe must be
wrapped with the adhesive tape. In the cabinet, the corrugated pipe should not be longer than
100 mm. In addition, the corrugated pipe is bound at the cabling aperture.
•The bending radius of the optical fiber should be more than 20 times the cable radius. In
general, the bending radius of the optical fiber is more than or equal to 40 mm.
7.8 Routing Optical Fibers (GPON Board)

7 Routing Cables
17
Fiber (LC)
≤ 42±1 mm
•When handling optical fibers, do not stand close to or look into the optical fiber outlet directly
with naked eyes.
•Lead the optical fiber through a corrugated pipe. The mouth of the corrugated pipe must be
wrapped with the adhesive tape. In the cabinet, the corrugated pipe should not be longer
than 100 mm. In addition, the corrugated pipe is bound at the cabling aperture.
•The bending radius of the optical fiber should be more than 20 times the cable radius. In
general, the bending radius of the optical fiber is more than or equal to 40 mm.
To ODF To ODF
Mode 2 Routing upstream and downstream
optical fibers separately
Fiber (LC) Fiber (LC)
Mode 1 Routing upstream and downstream
optical fibers together
7.9 Routing Optical Fibers (Upstream)