TIA TR-42 Telecommunications Cabling Systems Update

Download Report

Transcript TIA TR-42 Telecommunications Cabling Systems Update

TIA TR-42 Telecommunications Cabling Systems Update

BICSI January 2009

Introduction

• Herb Congdon – Chair, TIA TR-42

TR-42 Overview

Herb Congdon

TIA

• Telecommunications Industry Association

TIA

• A “full service trade association representing providers of communications and IT products and services for a global marketplace” • An ANSI-accredited Standards body in information and communications technology (ICT) • Over 10 main formulating plenary committees and several TAGs for international Standards bodies • We’re #4!!

TIA - Standards

• Membership – Member Companies – Former Member Companies – Individuals (ECP) – Liaisons – Government

TIA TR-42

• “Original Nine” Subcommittees – 42.1 Commercial Building Cabling – 42.2 Residential – 42.3 Pathways & Spaces – 42.4 Outside Plant – 42.5 Terms, Definitions and Abbreviations – 42.6 Administration – 42.7 Copper Components – 42.8 Optical Fiber Components – 42.9 Industrial

TIA TR-42

• “Additional Five” Subcommittees – Merged from FO-4 • TR-42.11 Optical Systems • TR-41.12 Optical Fibers and Cables • TR-42.13 Passive Optical Devices and Components • TR-42.15 Fiber Optic Metrology – New Subcommittee • TR-42.16 Bonding and Grounding

TIA TR-42

• Membership – Consultants – End users – Manufacturers – Press – Government • Volunteers • Leadership is elected every 2 years

International De-facto Standardization Organization

How TR-42 Works

Herb Congdon

Process

• New Proposals or Timed Actions • Task Group • Draft Developed • Documents Balloted • Consensus-based Resolution • Re-ballot As Necessary • Documents Released for Publication • Documents Approved for Publication

The NEW 568-C.0 Standard

Herb Congdon

568-C – Why?

• ANSI mandates a 5-year life for published standards – Revised, reaffirmed or withdrawn • TIA-568B published May 2001 – >5 years ago • Many addenda since publication – 6 addenda to 568-B.1

– 10 addenda to 568-B.2

– 1 addendum to 568-B.3

Improvement Opportunity

• Complaint: Duplicated information – Cause: Synchronizing and updating multiple documents is complicated – Solution: Centralize common information

Improvement Opportunity

• Complaint: Lengthy development of new Standards – Cause: Creating new premise Standards is unnecessarily repetitive – Solution: Establish common information in one document

Improvement Opportunity

• Complaint: Gaps in Standards Coverage – Cause: Standards tend to be too specific – Solution: Start with common information applicable everywhere, then manage exceptions and allowances specific to the premise

568 942 758 1005 ???

Coffee

The Plan

Hot Chocolate

Solution: A Generic Cabling Standard

• A new standard for generic cabling - 568 C.0, Generic Telecommunications Cabling for Customer Premises – The foundation for future Standards – The cabling Standard when documents specific to a premises are not available – Consolidates common information in one document • Content from 568-B.1 & addenda split between C.0 and C.1

568-C.0

Generic (~60 pgs)

Splitting 568-B.1

568-B.1

(94 pgs) 568-C.1

CBC (~35 pgs)

568-C Series Documents

• One New Standard (568-C.0) – 568-C.0 – generic structured cabling • Three Revisions – 568-C.1 – commercial building cabling • Office-oriented buildings – 568-C.2 – copper cabling components – 568-C.3 – fiber cabling components

Common Standards Premises Standards Component Standards

• Three Document Types – Common Standards • Generic • Pathways & Spaces • Administration, etc.

– Premise Standards • Commercial Building • Residential • Data Centers, etc.

– Component Standards • Copper • Optical Fiber ANSI/TIA-568-C.0

Generic Telecommunications Cabling for Customer Premises TIA-569-B Commercial Building Standard for Telecommunications Pathways and Spaces ANSI/TIA-606-A Administration Standard for Commercial Telecommunications Infrastructure ANSI-J-STD-607-A Commercial Building Grounding (Earthing) and Bonding Requirements for Telecommunications ANSI/TIA-862 Building Automation Systems Cabling Standard for Commercial Buildings ANSI/TIA-568-C.1

Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling Standard ANSI/TIA-570-B Residential Telecommunications Infrastructure Standard ANSI/TIA-758-A Customer-Owned Outside Plant Telecommunications Infrastructure Standard ANSI/TIA-942 Telecommunications Infrastructure Standard for Data Centers ANSI/TIA-1005 Telecommunications Infrastructure Standard for Industrial Premises ANSI/TIA-568-C.2

Balanced Twisted Pair Telecommunications Cabling and Components Standard ANSI/TIA-568-C.3

Optical Fiber Cabling Components Standard

Looking Forward

• Over the next 3-5 years – Other premises Standards will be revised to acknowledge 568-C.0

• List appropriate exceptions and allowances – Existing common Standards modified to broaden scope • Replace “commercial building” focus and terminology • Become more generic in nature • New Standards will be built on the foundation of 568-C.0

568-C Series Documents

• 568-C.0 – generic structured cabling – RELEASED (October) • 568-C.1 – commercial building cabling – RELEASED (October) • 568-C.2 – copper cabling components – expected in 2009 • 568-C.3 – fiber cabling components PUBLISHED

568-C.0 Generic Cabling

568-C.0 Generic Cabling

• 568-C.0 Establishes How a Star Network Topology Is Constructed – Does not need to be repeated in every document – Premise standards define appropriate allowances and exceptions

568-C.0 Generic Cabling

• 568-C.0 Establishes Cabling Requirements – Applicable to all premise Standards unless noted as an exception or allowance

568-C.0 Generic Cabling

• 568-C.0 Establishes Generic Cabling Nomenclature – Cabling Subsystem 1, Cabling Subsystem 2 and Cabling Subsystem 3 – Distributor A, Distributor B, Distributor C and Equipment Outlet – Specific nomenclature assigned in premise Standards

568-C.0 - Generic Cabling Topology

D C Part 1 of Figure 2 Cabling Subsystem 3 Cabling Subsystem 3 D B D B Cabling Subsystem 2 D A D A Cabling Subsystem 1 Cabling Subsystem 1

Legend:

E O D A Equipment Outlet Distributor A D B D C Distributor B Distributor C Optional cabling EO EO Optional consolidation point

Legend:

EO Equipment outlet D A D B D C Distributor A Distributor B Distributor C Optional cabling Optional consolidation point EO EO Cabling Subsystem 2 EO D C D A EO EO Cabling Subsystem 1 Cabling Subsystem 1 EO EO EO

D C Cabling Subsystem 3 Cabling Subsystem 3 D B D B Cabling Subsystem 2 Cabling Subsystem 1 D A D A Cabling Subsystem 1

568-C.0 - Generic Cabling

EO EO EO

Topology

EO EO D C Part 2 of Figure 2

Legend:

EO Equipment outlet D A D B D C Distributor A Distributor B Distributor C Optional cabling Optional consolidation point Cabling Subsystem 2 D A Cabling Subsystem 1 Cabling Subsystem 1 EO EO EO

568-C.0 – Generic Cabling

• 568-C.0 Incorporates some of the 568-B.1 Addenda – Centralized cabling, patch cord bend radius, etc.

• 568-C.0 Collected Common Information from 568-B.1 and others – Choosing media, Cabling lengths – Bonding and grounding, Polarity – Installation requirements – Application support tables – Optical fiber testing & limits • NOTE: balanced twisted-pair testing and limits will be in 568 C.2

568-C.0 – Technical Changes

• Installation minimum bend radius for balanced twisted-pair cable – Changed to 4x cable OD for both shielded and unshielded • Note: Worst case minimum bend radius is now 1.5 inches (not 1.0 inch) since the largest allowable cable OD is 0.354 inches (per 568-B.2-11) • Adds Augmented Category 6 (shielded and unshielded) as a recognized medium

568-C.0 – Technical Changes

• Patch cable bend radius for balanced twisted-pair cabling – Changed to “1x cable OD” from “0.25 inches” • Single-mode optical fiber allowed in the horizontal • Simplex optical fiber

The 568-C.1 Revision

Herb Congdon

568-C.1 – Commercial Building

• Builds on information in 568-C.0

• Contains appropriate allowances and exceptions to 568-C.0 that are specific to office-oriented commercial building cabling

568-C.1 – Commercial Building

• Retains use of 568-B.1 nomenclature – Main Cross-connect (Distributor C in 568-C.0) – Interbuilding backbone cabling (Cabling Subsystem 3 in 568-C.0) – Intermediate Cross-connect (Distributor B in 568-C.0) – Intrabuilding backbone cabling (Cabling Subsystem 2 in 568-C.0) – Horizontal Cross-connect (Distributor A in 568-C.0) – Horizontal cabling (Cabling Subsystem 1 in 568-C.0) – The Telecommunications Outlet (Equipment Outlet in 568-C.0)

MC Backbone cabling

568-C.1 – Commercial Building

IC IC

Cabling

Backbone cabling MC HC Backbone cabling HC Horizontal cabling Backbone cabling Part 1 of Figure 4 Horizontal cabling IC IC Backbone TO cabling TO TO TO TO TO TO HC MC HC Horizontal cabling Horizontal cabling TO TO TO

Legend:

TO HC IC MC Telecommunications outlet (equipment outlet) Horizontal cross-connect (Distributor A) Intermediate cross-connect (Distributor B) Main cross-connect (Distributor C) Optional cabling Optional consolidation point cabling HC

Legend:

TO HC IC MC Telecommunications outlet (equipment outlet) Horizontal cross-connect (Distributor A) Horizontal Backbone cabling Optional cabling TO Optional consolidation point TO TO TO MC Horizontal cabling HC TO TO Horizontal cabling Horizontal cabling TO TO TO

MC Backbone cabling Backbone cabling IC IC MC Backbone cabling Backbone cabling Backbone cabling Horizontal HC

568-C.1

IC HC

– Commercial Building

Horizontal cabling Backbone cabling

Cabling

TO TO TO TO TO TO TO HC HC MC Horizontal cabling Part 2 of Figure 4 Horizontal cabling TO TO TO TO

Legend:

TO HC IC MC Telecommunications outlet (equipment outlet) Horizontal cross-connect (Distributor A) Intermediate cross-connect (Distributor B) Main cross-connect (Distributor C) cabling Optional cabling Optional consolidation point

Legend:

TO HC IC MC Telecommunications outlet (equipment outlet) Horizontal cross-connect (Distributor A) Intermediate cross-connect (Distributor B) Main cross-connect (Distributor C) Backbone cabling Horizontal cabling TO MC HC Optional cabling Optional consolidation point TO HC TO TO TO Horizontal cabling Horizontal cabling Horizontal cabling TO TO TO

568-C.1 – Technical Changes

• From 568-B.1 Addenda – Inclusion of category 6 balanced twisted-pair cabling – Inclusion of augmented category 6 twisted pair cabling – Inclusion of 850 nm laser-optimized 50/125 µm MM fiber – Inclusion of telecommunications enclosures (TEs)

568-C.1 – Technical Changes

• Inclusion of centralized cabling in the main body of document • A recommendation to select 850 nm laser optimized 50/125 µm as the multimode fiber for commercial buildings

568-C.1 – Technical Changes

• Removal of common information (this was moved into 568-C.0) • Removal of 150-Ohm STP cabling • Removal of category 5 cabling • Removal of 50-ohm and 75-ohm coaxial cabling

568-C.1 – Technical Changes

• Removal of balanced twisted-pair cabling performance and test requirements (these will be in the ANSI/TIA-568-C.2 document) – NOTE: optical fiber cabling performance and test requirements in 568-C.0

The 568-C.2 Revision

‘568-C.2 Development

• This document addresses: – Category 3, 5e, 6, and 6A – Component specifications – Cabling specification – Mechanical and electrical – Reliability – Field tester specification – Laboratory test methods – STP requirements deleted

‘568-C.2 Main Body Structure

• • • Equations for specific parameters will be listed in a single table for all categories The order will be channel, permanent link, and then component requirements.

Separate annexes for category 3, 5e, 6, and 6A test procedures

‘568-C.2 Parameter Structure

Organize body by I. cabling/component (e.g. channel) A. parameter (e.g. return loss) i. all category limits in one table ii. informative table of values

14 Annexes

Normative A: Connector reliability B: Measurement requirements C: Cabling and component test procedures D: Connector transfer impedance (screened)

14 Annexes, cont.

Informative E: Connector test fixtures F: Multiport measurements G: Higher temperatures H: Propagation delay derivation I: Return loss derivation

14 Annexes, cont.

Informative, cont.

J: Modeling configurations K: Channel and link NEXT loss information L: PSAACRF and AFEXT loss normalization M: Category 5 channels N: Bibliography

Enhancement: Test Procedures

• Separate category 3, 5e, 6, and 6A connecting hardware test methods replaced with one qualified test plug and de-embedding reference jack procedure

Significant Change: Category 5

• Category 5 superseded by category 5e • Category 5e recommended for 100 MHz operation • One table of category 5 channel parameters provided

Significant Change: Field Testers

• Field tester requirements removed • TIA-1152, “Requirements for Field Test Instruments and Measurements for Balanced Twisted-Pair Cabling” pending

New: Coupling Attenuation

• Ratio of transmit power to radiated peak power • Marked “under study” • Requirements for category 5e, 6, and 6A screened cable only • IEC reference measurement

‘568-C.2 Status

• Draft 2.2 available (222 pages!) • Two committee and one industry ballots complete • First default ballot circulating – 19 technical changes – 8 rejected technical comments

‘568-C.2 Publication Timeline

Draft 1.0 Second PN Ballot (June) First Default Ballot (December) Published TIA-568-C.2 Standard (August) DRAFT 0.5 First PN Ballot (February) Draft 2.0 First SP Ballot (August) Draft 2.2 We are here Final Default Ballot (May) 2/08 6/08 8/08 12/08 1/09 5/09 8/09

Stay Tuned!

Planned ‘568-C.2 Comment Resolution May 5 – 6, 2009 For more information www.tiaonline.org

www.bicsi.org

The 568-C.3 Revision: Optical Fiber Cabling Components Standard

Purpose

• Providing component specifications – cable, connectivity and patch cords • Intended to be used by – Manufacturers – But also end users, designers and installers • To be used in conjunction with TIA TR-42 premises cabling standards

Documents included in new Standard

• ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-B.3, Optical Fiber Cabling Component Standard • ANSI/TIA/EIA-568-B.3-1, Additional Transmission Performance Specifications for 50/125 m Optical Fiber Cables • Parts of ANSI/TIA-568-B.1-7, Guidelines for Maintaining Polarity Using Array Connectors • “Up to date” changes • And an errata

New nomenclature

• Cabling Subsystems • Distributors and Equipment Outlet (EO) • Array connector (multi-fiber connector) • Array path cords (Type A, B and C)

Cables

• Transmission performance parameters (Table 1) • Harmonization with ISO nomenclature – OM1, 2 and 3 – OS1 and 2 • Optical fiber cables shall contain one or multiple fiber types from Table 1

Optical fiber and cable type 2 Wavelength (nm) Maximum attenuation (dB/km) Minimum overfilled modal bandwidth-length product (MHz  km) 1 Minimum effective modal bandwidth-length product (MHz  km) 1 62.5/125 µm Multimode TIA 492AAAA (OM1) 50/125 µm Multimode TIA 492AAAB (OM2) 850 1300 850 1300 3.5

1.5

3.5

1.5

200 500 500 500 Not Required Not Required Not Required Not Required 850 nm Laser-Optimized 50/125 µm Multimode TIA 492AAAC (OM3) Single-mode indoor-outdoor TIA 492CAAA (OS1) TIA 492CAAB (OS2) 3 850 1300 1310 1550 3.5

1.5

0.5

0.5

1500 500 N/A N/A 2000 Not Required N/A N/A Single-mode inside plant TIA 492CAAA (OS1) TIA 492CAAB (OS2) 3 Single-mode outside plant TIA 492CAAA (OS1) TIA 492CAAB (OS2) 3 1310 1550 1310 1550 1.0

1.0

0.5

0.5

N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A NOTE 1 - The bandwidth-length product, as measured by the fiber manufacturer, can be used to demonstrate compliance with this requirement.

NOTE 2 - The fiber designation (OM1, OM2, OM3, OS1 and OS2) corresponds to the designation of ISO/IEC 11801 or ISO/IEC 24702.

NOTE 3 OS2 is commonly referred to as “low water peak” single-mode fiber and is characterized by having a low attenuation coefficient in the vicinity of 1383 nm.

Physical Requirements

• For cable types: – Inside plant cable – Indoor/outdoor cable – Outside plant cable – Drop cable • For Connectors and Adapters: – Duplex and Array Connectors • Shall meet the requirements of the corresponding TIA Fiber Optic Connector Intermateability Standard (FOCIS) – Keying and fiber positions

Strain Relief and Adapter Identification

• Unless color coding is used for some other purpose, the connector strain relief and adapter housing

should

be identifiable by the following colors: – 850nm laser-optimized 50/125  m fiber – aqua – 50/125  m fiber – black – 62.5/125  m fiber – beige – Single-mode fiber – blue – Angled contact ferrule single-mode connectors – green

Connector Plug Body Identification

• In addition, unless color coding is used for some other purpose, the connector plug body

should

be generically identified by the following colors, where possible: – Multimode – beige, black or aqua – Single-mode – blue – Angled contact ferrule single-mode connectors – green

Connecting Hardware

• Used to join cables in a cabling design • At the Equipment Outlet (EO) – Minimum capacity of two terminated fibers.

– Bend radius not less than 25 mm • At the Distributors: – Patch Panel • High-density and ease of management – Centralized hardware • Should allow for migration

Optical Fiber Patch Cords

• Simplex • Duplex A-to-B duplex optical fiber patch cord

Optical Fiber Patch Cord

• Array – three array system connectivity methods are illustrated in ANSI/TIA-568-C.0

– requires a specific combination of components (array patch cables, transitions, duplex patch cords) to maintain polarity • Duplex Patch Cords • Type A, B and C Patch Cords • Optical Fiber Transition

Optical Fiber Patch Cords

• Duplex patch cords for Array systems A-to-B duplex optical fiber patch cord A-to-A duplex optical fiber patch cord

Optical Fiber Patch Cords

• Type A, B and C Patch Cords Example of Type-A array patch cord (key-up to key-down)

Optical Fiber Transition

Annex A

• Normative • Optical fiber connector performance specifications – test samples – performance requirements

Erratum

• The erratum is editorial corrections to the published document – Modification in definitions – References corrections – Copy/paste mistakes • The erratum is provided to the owners of the original version (June 2008) of the document, free of charge • For new buyers, an updated document (with the errata incorporated) dated Oct. 31st 2008 is provided