> ASR 5000 Hardware Platform Overview
> This chapter provides information on the hardware components that comprise the ASR 5000.
> Chassis Configurations
> The system is designed to scale from a minimum configuration, as shown in the table below, to a fully-loaded redundant configuration containing a maximum of 48 cards.
> If session recovery is enabled, the minimum number of packet processing cards per chassis increases from one to four cards. Three packet processing cards are active and one packet processing card is standby (redundant). This minimal configuration is designed to protect against software failures only. In addition to increased hardware requirements, Session Recovery may reduce subscriber session capacity, performance, and data throughput.
> Minimum Card Configurations

> Component | Supported ASR 5000 Product | Minimum per Chassis | Minimum for Redundant Configuration | Recommended Minimum Configuration | Maximum per Chassis
> Application Cards
> System Management Card (SMC) | All | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2
> Packet Services Card (PSC) | All | 2 See Note 3 below. | 2* | 3 (2 active +1 standby ) | 14
> Packet Services Card Type A (PSCA)
> Packet Services Card 2 (PSC2)
> Packet Services Card 3 (PSC3)
> Packet Processing Card (PPC)
> Chassis Subcomponents
> Power Filter Unit (PFU) | All | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2
> Upper Fan Tray Assembly | All | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1
> Lower Fan Tray Assembly | All | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1
> Line Cards
> Switch Processor I/O (SPIO) Card | All | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2
> Redundancy Crossbar Card (RCC) | All | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2
> Fast Ethernet Line Card (FELC) | All | 1 | 2 | See Note 4 below. | 28**
> Fast Ethernet Line Card 2 (FLC2) | All | 1 | 2 | 28**
> Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (GELC) | All | 1 | 2 | 28**
> Gigabit Ethernet Line Card 2 (GLC2) | All | 1 | 2 | 28**
> Quad Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (QGLC) | All | 1 | 2 | 28**
> 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (XGLC) | All | 1 | 2 | 14***
> Optical Line Card 2 (OLC2) | SGSN only | 1 | 2 | 28**
> Channelized Line Card 2 (CLC2) | SGSN only | 1 | 2 | 28**

> ‌
> Notes:
> 1. These numbers represent the minimum number of components with no redundancy.
> 2. These numbers represent the minimum number of components with hardware redundancy. Additional components are required if Session Recovery is to be supported.
> 3. PSCs and PSCAs can be mixed in the same chassis. PSC2s, PSC3s and PPCs must not be mixed with other packet processing card types.
> 4. This number varies based on network deployment requirements.
> *1:1 redundancy is supported for these cards. However, some subscriber sessions and accounting information may be lost in the event of a hardware or software failure even though the system remains operational.
> **The maximum number of half-height line cards you can install is 28. However, redundant configurations may use fewer than the physical maximum number of line cards since they are inactive behind standby PSCs or PSC2s.
> ***The 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (XGLX) is a full-height line card that takes up the upper and lower slots in the back of the chassis. When referring to an installed XGLC, use the upper slot number only. Slot numbering for other installed half-height cards is maintained: 17 to 32 and 33 to 48, regardless of the number of installed XGLCs.
> Chassis Components (front and rear views)
> This diagram shows exploded views of the front and rear chassis components. They are described below.
> Chassis and Sub-component Identification Key

> Item | Description
> 1 | Chassis: Supports 16 front-loading slots for application cards and 32 rear-loading slots for line cards. To support the XGLC, a full-height line card, remove the half-height guide from the rear slots. The chassis ships with blanking panels over every slot except the following: 1, 8, 17, and 24. These are intentionally left uncovered for initial installation of application and line cards.
> 2 | Mounting brackets: Support installation in a standard 19-inch rack or telecommunications cabinet. Standard and mid-mount options are supported. In addition, each bracket contains an electrostatic discharge jack for use when handling equipment.
> 3 | Upper fan tray: Draws air up through the chassis for cooling and ventilation. It then exhausts air through the vents at the upper-rear of the chassis.
> 4 | Upper bezel: Covers the upper fan tray bay.
> 5 | Lower fan tray cover: Secures the lower fan tray assembly in place. The cover also provides an air baffle allowing air to enter into the chassis.
> 6 | Lower bezel: Covers the lower fan tray bay.
> 7 | Lower fan tray assembly: Draws air through the chassis’ front and sides for cooling and ventilation. It is equipped with a particulate air filter to prevent dust and debris from entering the system.
> 8 | Power Filter Units (PFUs): Each of the system’s two PFUs provides -48 VDC power to the chassis and its associated cards. Each load-sharing PFU operates independently of the other to ensure maximum power feed redundancy.

> ‌
> ASR 5000 Chassis Description
> Slot Numbering
> The ASR 5000 chassis features a 48-slot design with 16 front-loading slots for application cards and 32 rear-loading slots (16 upper and 16 lower) for line cards.
> Front Slot Numbering Scheme for Application Cards
> The rear of the chassis features a half-slot design that supports up to 32 line cards:
> Rear Slot Numbering Scheme for Line Cards
> The following table shows the front slot numbers and their corresponding rear slot numbers.
> Front and Rear Slot Numbering Relationship

> Position | Slot Number
> Front | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1
> Rear Top Slots | 32 | 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17
> Rear Bottom Slots | 48 | 47 | 46 | 45 | 44 | 43 | 42 | 41 | 40 | 39 | 38 | 37 | 36 | 35 | 34 | 33

> ‌
> Rear Slot Numbering for Half-Height Line Cards
> Rear-installed line cards must be installed directly behind their respective front-loaded application card. For example, an application card in Slot 1 must have a corresponding line card in Slot 17. The redundant line card for this configuration would be placed in Slot 33. This establishes a directly mapped communication path through the chassis midplane between the application and line cards.
> To help identify which rear slot corresponds with the front-loaded application card, note that the upper rear slot numbers are equal to the slot number of the front-loaded card plus 16. For example, to insert a line card to support an application card installed in slot 1, add 16 to the slot number of the front-loaded application card (Slot 1 + 16 slots = Slot 17). Slot 17 is the upper right-most slot on the rear of the chassis, directly behind Slot 1.
> For lower rear slot numbers, add 32. Again, a redundant line card for an application card in Slot 1 would be (Slot 1 + 32 = Slot 33). Slot 33 is the lower right-most slot on the rear of the chassis, also behind Slot 1.
> Rear Slot Numbering with Full-height Line Cards
> ASR 5000 systems may be configured with 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Cards (XGLCs). These are full-height line cards that require the removal of the half-height card guides to accommodate the cards. In this case, only the upper slot number is used to refer to the XGLC. For half-height cards installed with the XGLCs, the half-height slot numbering scheme is maintained.
> For example, XGLCs installed in slots 17 and 32 also take up slots 33 and 48, but are referred to as cards in slots 17 and 32 only. The slots in which the SPIOs and RCCs are installed in the same configuration, are slots 24 and 25, and 40 and 41, respectively.
> Mounting Options
> The chassis is designed for installation in a standard 19-inch wide (48.26 cm) equipment rack. Additional rack hardware (such as extension brackets) may be used to install the chassis in a standard 23-inch (58.42 cm) rack. Each chassis is 24.50 inches (62.23 cm) high. This equates to 14 Rack Mount Units (RMUs: 1 RMU = 1.75 in (4.45 cm).
> You can mount a maximum of three chassis in a standard 48 RMU (7 feet [213.4 cm]) equipment rack or telco cabinet provided that all system cooling and ventilation requirements are met. A fully-loaded rack with three chassis installed has approximately 5.5 inches (13.97 cm, 3.14 RMUs) of vertical space remaining.
> There are two options for mounting the chassis in a standard equipment rack or telecommunications cabinet:

> • | Standard: In this configuration, the flanges of the mounting brackets are flush with the front of the chassis. This is the default configuration as shipped.

> • | Mid-mount: In this configuration, the flanges of the mounting brackets are recessed from the front of the chassis. The installer must remove and re-install the mounting brackets in the middle of the chassis on either side.

> Caution: The equipment rack or cabinet hardware must not hinder air flow at any of the intake or exhaust vents. The ambient environment (conditioned space) must allow the system to function within its specified operating limits.
> Midplane Architecture
> The midplane separates the front and rear chassis slots. The connectors on the midplane provide intra-chassis communications, power connections, and data transport paths between the various installed cards.
> The midplane also contains two independent -48 VDC busses (not shown) that distribute redundant power to each card within the chassis.
> Midplane/Switch Fabric Architecture
> Midplane and Bus Descriptions

> Item | Description
> 1 | Slot number 1 (left-most application card slot)
> 2 | Chassis midplane: provides intra-chassis communications and data transport paths between the various installed cards
> 3 | SPIO cross-connect bus
> 4 | Chassis slot number 16: right-most application card slot
> 5 | Chassis slot number 17: upper right-most line card slot. The 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (XGLC) is a full-height line card that takes up the upper and lower slots in the back of the chassis. Use the upper slot number only when referring to installed XGLCs. Slot numbering for other half-height lines cards is maintained: 17 to 32 and 33 to 48, regardless of the number of installed XGLCs.
> 6 | Chassis slot number 48: lower left-most line card slot

> ‌
> The following sections provide descriptions for each bus.
> 320 Gbps Switch Fabric
> The System Management Card (SMC) is an IP-based (packetized) switch fabric that provides a transport path for user data throughout the system. Its 320 Gbps switch fabric establishes inter-card communication between the SMC(s) and other application cards within the chassis along with their associated line cards.
> 32 Gbps Control Bus
> The Control Bus features redundant 32 Gbps Ethernet paths that interconnect all control and management processors within the system. The bus uses a full-duplex Gigabit Ethernet (GE) switching hierarchy from both SMCs to each of the 14 application card slots in the chassis. Each application card is provisioned with a GigE switch to meet its specific needs. This bus also interconnects the two SMC modules.
> System Management Bus
> The System Management Bus supports management access to each component within the chassis. It provides a communication path from each SMC to every card in the system supporting a 1 Mbps transfer rate to each card. This allows the SMCs to manage several low-level system functions, such as supplying power, monitoring temperature, board status, pending card removals, and data path errors, and controlling redundant/secondary path switchovers, card resets, and other failover features. Additionally, the System Management Bus monitors and controls the fan trays, power filter units, and alarming functions.
> 280 Gbps Redundancy Bus
> The Redundancy Bus consists of multiple, full-duplex serial links providing packet processing card-to-line card redundancy through the chassis’ Redundancy Crossbar Cards (RCCs) as shown below.
> RCC_LogicalView_ST40_v3.wmf
> Each RCC facilitates 28 links:

> • | One link with each of the 14 packet processing card slots

> • | One link with each of the line card slots

> • | The RCC in slot 40 supports line card slots 17-23 and 26-32 (upper-rear slots)

> • | The RCC in slot 41 supports line card slots 33-39 and 42-48 (lower-rear slots)

> Each serial link facilitates up to 5 Gbps symbol rate, equivalent to 4 Gbps of user data traffic, in each direction. Therefore, the Redundancy Bus provides 140 Gbps symbol rate (112 Gbps user data) of throughput per RCC, 280 Gbps symbol rate (224 Gbps user data) total for both.
> OC-48 TDM Bus
> The system also hosts a dual OC-48 TDM bus consisting of 128 independent TDM paths each consisting of 512 DS0 channels. This bus supports voice services on the system. Higher speed TDM traffic requirements are addressed using the system’s data fabric.
> SPIO Cross-Connect Bus
> To provide redundancy between Switch Processor I/O (SPIO) cards, the system possesses a physical interconnect between the ports on the SPIOs. This cross-connect allows management traffic or alarm outputs to be migrated from an active SPIO experiencing a failure to the redundant SPIO.
> While it is recommended that an SPIO is installed directly behind its corresponding SMC, this bus allows either SMC to utilize either SPIO.
> Power Filter Units
> Located at the bottom rear of the chassis are slots for two 165-amp Power Filter Unit (PFU) assemblies. Each PFU provides DC power from the Central Office (CO) power distribution frame (PDF) to the chassis and its associated cards. Each load-sharing PFU operates independently of the other to ensure maximum power feed redundancy. The maximum input operating voltage range of the PFU is -40 VDC to -60 VDC; the nominal range is -48 VDC to -60 VDC.
> Important: The ASR 5000 does not offer an AC power supply option. If only AC power is available at the installation site, an AC to DC converter will be required to supply -48 VDC power to the chassis.
> The following drawing shows the PFU and its connectors.
> Power Filter Unit Component Descriptions

> Item | Description
> 1 | Plastic terminal cover
> 2 | VDC (-48 VDC input terminals)
> 3 | RTN (voltage return terminals)
> 4 | Power filter unit handle
> 5 | Circuit breaker (On/Off) rated at 165A
> 6 | Power LED for details.

> ‌
> Fan Tray Assemblies
> There are two fan tray assemblies within the chassis. A lower fan tray provides air intake and an upper fan tray exhausts warmed air from the chassis. Each fan tray is connected to both PFUs to ensure power feed redundancy. Both fan tray assemblies are variable speed units that are automatically adjusted based on temperature or failover situations.
> Thermal sensors monitor temperatures within the chassis. In the event of a fan failure or other temperature-related condition, the Switch Management Card (SMC) notifies all operable fans in the system to switch to high speed and generates an alarm.
> Lower Fan Tray
> The lower fan tray assembly contains multiple fans and pulls air into the chassis from the lower front and sides of the chassis. The air is then pushed upward across the various cards and midplane within the chassis to support vertical convection cooling.
> Lower Fan tray Assembly
> Air Filter Assembly
> The chassis supports a replaceable particulate air filter that meets UL 94-HF-1 standards for NEBS-compliant electronics filtering applications. This filter is mounted above the lower fan tray assembly, providing ingress filtering to remove contaminants before they enter the system. Temperature sensors measure the temperature at various points throughout the chassis. The system monitors this information, and if it detects a clogged filter, generates a maintenance alarm.
> Particulate Air Filter
> Important: A replacement air filter is shipped with each chassis. It is recommended that a minimum of one replacement air filter for each deployed chassis be kept on site. This ensures that qualified service personnel can quickly replace the filter when necessary.
> Upper Fan Tray
> The upper fan tray unit contains multiple fans that exhaust air from the upper rear and sides of the chassis.
> Upper Fan Tray Assembly
> Chassis Airflow
> Airflow within the chassis is designed per Telcordia recommendations to ensure the proper vertical convection cooling of the system.
> ASR 5000 Application Cards
> The following application cards are supported by the system.
> System Management Card
> The System Management Card (SMC) is used with packet processing cards in the ASR 5000 hardware platform. The SMC serves as the primary controller, initializing the entire system and loading the software’s configuration image into other cards in the chassis as applicable.
> SMCs are installed in the chassis slots 8 and 9. During normal operation, the SMC in slot 8 serves as the primary card and the SMC in slot 9 serves as the secondary. Each SMC has a dual-core central processing unit (CPU) and 4 GB of random access memory (RAM).
> There is a single PC-card slot on the front panel of the SMC that supports removable ATA Type I or Type II PCMCIA cards. Use these cards to load and store configuration data, software updates, buffer accounting information, and store diagnostic or troubleshooting information.
> There is also a Type II CompactFlash™ slot on the SMC that hosts configuration files, software images, and the session limiting/feature use license keys for the system.
> The SMC provides the following major functions:

> • | Non-blocking low latency inter-card communication

> • | 1:1 or 1:N redundancy for hardware and software resources

> • | System management control

> • | Persistent storage via CompactFlash and PCMCIA cards (for field serviceability), and a hard disk drive for greater storage capabilities

> • | Internal gigabit Ethernet switch fabrics for management and control plane communication

> The front panel of the SMC with its major components is shown below:
> System Management Card (SMC)
> SMC Callouts

> Item | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers —Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch —When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card. (See Applying Power and Verifying Installation for definitions).
> 4 | System Level Status LEDs—Show the status of overall system health and/or maintenance requirements. (See Applying Power and Verifying Installation for definitions).
> 5 | PC-Card/PCMCIA Slot—Stores or moves software, diagnostics, and other information.
> 6 | System Alarm Speaker—Sounds an audible alarm when specific system failures occur.
> 7 | Alarm Cut-Off (ACO) —Press and release this recessed toggle switch to reset the system alarm speaker and other audible or visual alarm indicators connected to the CO Alarm interface on the SPIO.

> ‌
> SMC RAID Support
> Each SMC is equipped with a hard disk, commonly referred to as a Small Form Factor (SFF) disk.
> Important: The hard disk is not physically accessible. Disk failure constitutes an SMC failure.
> If there is a redundant SMC in the chassis, the standby disk works as a mirror to the disk in the active chassis, forming an active Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks (RAID).
> HD RAID ids configurable via CLI commands. RAID control mechanisms allow xDR charging data to be written to the hard disks on both the active and standby SMCs for later upload to a suitable local or remote storage server.
> Event logs related to disk and RAID include disk name, serial number and RAID UUID for reference. They are generated at the Critical, Error, Warning, and Informational levels.
> Event logs at the Critical level are generated for service-affecting events such as:

> • | RAID failure, including failures during runtime and various cases of initial RAID discovery and disk partition failures

> • | File system failure when the system fails to initialize or mount file systems

> • | Network failure for NFS server-related errors

> Event logs at the Error level are generated for important failures:

> • | RAID disk failure, including failures during runtime

> • | Internal errors, including forking process failures

> Event logs at Warning level are generated for important abnormal cases:

> • | Overwriting a valid or invalid disk partition, RAID image, and file system

> • | RAID construction in progress and possible failure

> • | Low disk space

> • | Files deleted to free up disk space

> Event logs at the Informational level are generated for normal situations:

> • | Disk partition completion

> • | RAID discovery results without overwriting

> • | RAID construction completion

> • | RAID disk added or removed

> • | File system initialization

> • | NFS service start

> • | Files copied/removed from CDR module to RAID disk

> The hard disk supports SNMP notifications. These are described in the SNMP MIB Manual.
> Packet Processing Cards: PSC, PSC2, PSC3 and PPC
> The packet processing cards are used with the System Management Card (SMC) in the ASR 5000 platform. These cards provide packet processing and forwarding capabilities within a system. Each type of packet services card supports multiple contexts, which allows an operator to overlap or assign duplicate IP address ranges in different contexts.
> Important: You cannot mix packet processing card types (PSCs, PSC2s, PSC3s or PPCs) in the same chassis.
> Specialized hardware engines support parallel distributed processing for compression, classification, traffic scheduling, forwarding, packet filtering, and statistics.
> The packet processing cards use control processors to perform packet-processing operations, and a dedicated high-speed network processing unit (NPU). The NPU does the following:

> • | Provides “Fast-path” processing of frames using hardware classifiers to determine each packet’s processing requirements

> • | Receives and transmits user data frames to and from various physical interfaces

> • | Performs IP forwarding decisions (both unicast and multicast)

> • | Provides per interface packet filtering, flow insertion, deletion, and modification

> • | Manages traffic and traffic engineering

> • | Modifies, adds, or strips datalink/network layer headers

> • | Recalculates checksums

> • | Maintains statistics

> • | Manages both external line card ports and the internal connections to the data and control fabrics

> To take advantage of the distributed processing capabilities of the system, you can add packet processing cards to the chassis without their supporting line cards, if desired. This results in increased packet handling and transaction processing capabilities. Another advantage is a decrease in CPU utilization when the system performs processor-intensive tasks such as encryption or data compression.
> Packet processing cards can be installed in chassis slots 1 through 7 and 10 through 16. Each card can either be allocated as active, available to the system for session processing, or redundant (a standby component available in the event of a failure).
> The front panel of a packet processing card with its major components is shown below.
> Packet Processing Card (Generic)
> Packet Processing Card (Generic) Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers —Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch —When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs —Show the current status of the card. (See Applying Power and Verifying Installation for definitions.)
> 4 | Card Identification Label —Indicates the type of packet processing card. See the table at the end of this chapter.

> ‌
> Packet Services Card (PSC) Description
> Each PSC has two x86-based control processor (CP) subsystems that perform the bulk of the packet-based user service processing. The main x86 CP contains four cores split across two chips. It is equipped with 16 GB of RAM. Therefore, a fully-loaded system consisting of 14 PSCs, provides 224 GB of RAM dedicated to packet processing tasks. The second CP on the PSC is in the NPU. This CP contains 1.5 GB of memory, but only 512 MB is available to the OS for use in session processing. The hardware encryption components are part of the standard PSC hardware.
> Packet Services Card Type A (PSCA)
> The PSCA is a direct replacement for the PSC and can be mixed with PSCs in the same chassis. It is an economical alternative for customers who wish to add more processing power to their ST40 or ASR 5000 chassis. Although the PSCA has a higher throughput capacity than the PSC, when mixed with PSCs, the PSCA will not overrun the PSCs. The PSCA can also be used to populate a new chassis for higher throughput than a PSC but for less cost and throughput than a PSC2.
> Packet Services Card 2 (PSC2) Description
> The Packet Services Card 2 (PSC2) provides increased aggregate throughput and performance, and a higher number of subscriber sessions in comparison with the PSC.
> The PSC2 uses a faster network processor unit, featuring two quad-core x86 CPUs and 32 GB of RAM. These processors run a single copy of the operating system. The operating system running on the PSC treats the two dual-core processors as a 4-way multi-processor.
> The PSC2 has a dedicated security processor that provides the highest performance for cryptographic acceleration of next-generation IP Security (IPSec), Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and wireless LAN/WAN security applications with the latest security algorithms.
> PSC2s should not be mixed with PSCs, PSCAs, PSC3s. or PPCs, since this prevents the PSC2 from operating at its full potential. Due to the different processor speeds and memory configurations, the PSC2 cannot be combined in a chassis with other packet processing card types.
> The system will reduce the performance of the PSC2 to that of a PSC, PSCA or PPC if any of those cards are in the system. This is due to the different performance and switch fabric configuration. A system booting up with mixed cards will default to the slower performance mode. A PSC, PSCA or PPC added to a running PSC2 system will be taken offline. A PSC2 added to a running PSC, PSCA or PPC system will start up in this slower mode.
> The PSC2 is capable of dynamically adjusting the line card connection mode to support switching between XGLCs and non-XGLCs with minimal service interruption.
> PSC2 is fully redundant with a spare PSC2.

> • | PSC2 is redundant with PSC, as long as there is no IPSec and the PSC2 is operating in the compatibility mode.

> • | ICSR is not supported between a chassis using PSC2s and a chassis using PSCs, PSC3s or PPCs due to the different capabilities of the two chassis.

> Packet Services Card 3 (PSC3) Description
> The PSC3 Packet Services Card application card provides increased aggregate throughput and performance and a higher number of subscriber sessions than other ASR 5000 packet processing cards. Specialized hardware engines support parallel distributed processing for compression, classification, traffic scheduling, forwarding, packet filtering, and statistics.
> The PSC3 features two 6-core CPUs and 64 GB of RAM. These processors run a single copy of the operating system. The operating system running on the PSC3 treats the two core processors as a 6-way multi-processor.
> To optimize network efficiency and minimize down time, the system supports 1:n redundancy for PSC3s. If session recovery is enabled, the minimum number of PSC3s per chassis increases from one to four cards. Three PSC3s are active and one PSC3 is standby (redundant). This minimum configuration protects against software failures only. In addition to increased hardware requirements, Session Recovery may reduce subscriber session capacity, performance, and data throughput.
> In the event of PSC3 failure, tasks are migrated from the active PSC3 to the standby card. The line card installed behind the PSC3 that was formerly active maintains the interfaces to the external network equipment. Redundancy Crossbar Cards (RCCs) provide a path for signaling and data traffic between the line card and the now active packet processing card.
> PSC3s must not be mixed with PSCs, PSCAs, PSC2s. or PPCs, since this prevents the PSC3 from operating at its full potential.
> The PPC is fully redundant with a spare PPC.
> Packet Processor Card (PPC) Description
> The PPC is an economical alternative for smaller operators who do not require the throughput of PSC2s or PSC3s. It features a quad-core x86 CPU and 16GB of RAM. The processor runs a single copy of the operating system. The operating system running on the PPC treats the dual-core processor as a two-way multi-processor. The PPC supports CDMA, HA, and GGSN functionality.
> A second-generation data transport fixed programmable gate array (FPGA) connects the PPC’s NPU bus to the switch fabric interface. The FPGA also provides a bypass path between the line card or Redundancy Crossbar Card (RCC) and the switch fabric for ATM traffic. Traffic from the line cards or the RCC is received over the FPGA’s serial links and is sent to the NPU on its switch fabric interface. The traffic destined for the line cards or RCC is diverted from the NPU interface and sent over the serial links.
> A PCI-E interface allows the control processors to perform register accesses to the FPGA and some components attached to it, and also allows DMA operations between the NPU and the control processors’ memory. A statistics engine is provided in the FPGA. Two reduced latency DRAM (RLDRAM) chips attached to the FPGA provide 64 MB of storage for counters.
> The PPC has a dedicated security processor that provides the highest performance for cryptographic acceleration of next-generation IP Security (IPsec), Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and wireless LAN/WAN security applications with the latest security algorithms.
> PPCs must not be mixed with PSCs, PSCAs, PSC2s, or PSC3s since this prevents the other cards from operating at full potential. The PPC is fully redundant with a spare PPC.
> ASR 5000 Line Cards
> The following rear-loaded cards are currently supported by the system.
> Switch Processor I/O Card
> The Switch Processor I/O (SPIO) card provides connectivity for local and remote management, CO alarming, and Building Integrated Timing Supply (BITS) timing input. SPIOs are installed in chassis slots 24 and 25, behind SMCs. During normal operation, the SPIO in slot 24 works with the active SMC in slot 8. The SPIO in slot 25 serves as a redundant component. In the event that the SMC in slot 8 fails, the redundant SMC in slot 9 becomes active and works with the SPIO in slot 24. If the SPIO in slot 24 should fail, the redundant SPIO in slot 25 takes over.
> The following shows the front panel of the SPIO card, its interfaces, and other major components.
> Switch Processor I/O (SPIO) Card
> SPIO Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove card to or from the chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card. See the Applying Power and Verifying Installation for definitions.
> 4 | Optical Gigabit Ethernet Management LAN Interfaces—Two Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) optical Gigabit Ethernet interfaces to connect optical transceivers.
> 5 | 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet Management LAN Interfaces—Two RJ-45 interfaces, supporting 10/100 Mbps or 1 Gbps Ethernet.
> 6 | Console Port—RJ-45 interface used for local connectivity to the command line interface (CLI). See Cabling the Switch Processor Input/Output Line Card for more information.
> 7 | BITS Timing Interface (Optional) —Either a BNC interface or 3-pin wire wrap connector. Used for application services that use either the optical or channelized line cards.
> 8 | CO Alarm Interface—Dry contact relay switches, allowing connectivity to central office, rack, or cabinet alarms. See the Applying Power and Verifying Installation for more information.

> ‌
> Management LAN Interfaces
> SPIO management LAN interfaces connect the system to the carrier’s management network and applications, normally located remotely in a Network Operations Center (NOC). You can use the RJ-45 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet interfaces or optical SFP Gigabit Ethernet interfaces to connect to the management network.
> When using the RJ-45 interfaces, CAT5 shielded twisted pair (STP) cabling is recommended.
> Important: Use shielded cabling whenever possible to further protect the chassis and its installed components from ESD or other transient voltage damage.
> SFP Interface Supported Cable Types

> Module Type | Card Identification | Interface Type | Cable Specifications
> 1000Base-SX | Ethernet 1000 SX | Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Type: Multi-mode fiber (MMF), 850 nm wavelength Core Size (microns)/Range:
> • | 62.5/902.23 feet (275 meters)
> • | 50/1640.42 feet (500 meters)
> Minimum Tx Power: -9.5 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -17 dBm

> ‌
> Console Port
> The console uses an RS-232 serial communications port to provide local management access to the command line interface (CLI). A 9-pin-to-RJ-45 console cable is supplied with each SPIO card. The console cable must provide carrier-detect when attached in a null modem configuration.
> Should connection to a terminal server or other device requiring a 25-pin D-subminiature connector be required, a specialized cable can be constructed to support DB-25 to RJ-45 connectivity. The baud rate for this interface is configurable between 9600 bps and 115,200 bps (default is 9600 bps).
> BITS Timing
> The Building Integrated Timing Supply (BITS) timing interface is optional and required only when the system is used in support of non-data applications. A BITS module is available on two versions of the SPIO: one supports a BNC interface and the other a 3-pin interface. If your system uses optical and/or channelized line cards for SDH/SONET, you can configure it to have the BITS module provide the transmit timing source, compliant with Stratum 3 requirements, for all the line cards in the chassis.
> Central Office Alarm Interface
> The CO alarm interface is a 10-pin connector for up to three dry-contact relay switches for connection to a CO alarm monitoring panel. The three Normally Closed alarm relays can be wired to support Normally Open or Normally Closed devices, indicating minor, major, and critical alarms.
> A CO alarm cable is shipped with the product so you can connect the CO Alarm interfaces on the SPIO card to your alarming devices. The “Y” cable design ensures CO alarm redundancy by connecting to both primary and secondary SPIO cards.
> Redundancy Crossbar Card
> The RCC uses 5 Gbps serial links to ensure connectivity between rear-mounted line cards and every non-SMC front-loaded application card slot in the system. This creates a high availability architecture that minimizes data loss and ensures session integrity. If a packet processing card were to experience a failure, IP traffic would be redirected to and from the LC to the redundant packet processing card in another slot. Each RCC connects up to 14 line cards and 14 packet processing cards for a total of 28 bidirectional links or 56 serial 2.5 Gbps bidirectional serial paths.
> The RCC provides each packet processing card with a full-duplex 5 Gbps link to 14 (of the maximum 28) line cards placed in the chassis. This means that each RCC is effectively a 70 Gbps full-duplex crossbar fabric, giving the two RCC configuration (for maximum failover protection) a 140 Gbps full-duplex redundancy capability.
> The RCC located in slot 40 supports line cards in slots 17 through 23 and 26 through 32 (upper rear slots). The RCC in slot 41 supports line cards in slots 33 through 39 and 42 through 48 (lower rear slots):
> Redundancy Crossbar Card (RCC)
> RCC Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove a card to and from the chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card.

> ‌
> Fast Ethernet Line Card
> The Fast Ethernet Line Card (FELC or FLC2) is installed directly behind its respective packet processing card, providing network connectivity to the RAN interface and the packet data network. Each FELC/FLC2 (Ethernet 10/100) has eight RJ-45 interfaces. Each of these IEEE 802.3-compliant interfaces supports auto-sensing 10/100 Mbps Ethernet. Allowable cabling includes:

> • | 100Base-Tx —full or half duplex Ethernet on CAT 5 shielded twisted pair (STP) or unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cable

> • | 10Base-T —full or half duplex Ethernet on CAT 3, 4, or 5 STP or UTP cable

> Important: Use shielded cabling whenever possible to further protect the chassis and its installed components from ESD or other transient voltage damage.
> The FLC2 supports the Star Channel (1 Gbps) for faster FPGA upgrades and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) 6/6 compliant.
> The FELC/FLC2 can be installed in chassis slots 17 through 23, 26 through 39, and 42 through 48. These cards are always installed directly behind their respective packet processing cards, but are not required to be placed behind any redundant packet processing cards (those operating in Standby mode).
> The following shows the panel of the FELC/FLC2 with its interfaces and major components.
> Fast Ethernet Line Card (FELC/FLC2)
> FELC/FLC2 Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card.
> 4 | RJ-45 10/100 Ethernet Interfaces—Eight auto-sensing RJ-45 interfaces for R-P interface connectivity, carrying user data. Ports are numbered 1 through 8 from top to bottom.

> ‌
> Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (GELC or GLC2)
> The Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (GELC or GLC2) is installed directly behind its respective packet processing card, providing network connectivity to the packet data network. The GELC/GLC2 (Ethernet 1000) supports a variety of 1000 Mbps optical and copper interfaces based on the type of Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) modules installed on the card.
> SFP Modules Supported by the GELC/GLC2

> Module Type | Card Identification | Interface Type | Cable Specifications
> 1000Base-SX | Ethernet 1000 SX | Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Type: Multi-mode fiber (MMF), 850 nm wavelength Core Size (microns)/Range:
> • | 62.5/902 feet (275 meters)
> • | 50/1640 feet (500 meters)
> Minimum Tx Power: -9.5 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -17 dBm
> 1000Base-LX | Ethernet 1000 LX | Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Type: Single-mode fiber (SMF), 1310 nm wavelength Core Size (microns)/Range: 9/32808 feet (10 kilometers) Minimum Tx Power: -9.5 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -19 dBm
> 1000Base-T | Ethernet 1000 Copper | RJ-45 | Operates in full-duplex up to 100 meters of CAT-5 Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) cable with BER less than 10e-10.

> ‌
> Important: Class 1 Laser Compliance Notice This product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class 1 laser devices for IEC825, EN60825, and 21CFR1040 specifications.
> The GLC2 supports the Star Channel (1 Gbps) for faster FPGA upgrades and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) 6/6 compliant.
> The GELC/GLC2s can be installed in chassis slots 17 through 23, 26 through 39, and 42 through 48. These cards are always installed directly behind their respective or packet processing cards, but they are not required behind any redundant packet processing cards (those operating in Standby mode).
> The following diagram shows the front panel of the GELC with an optical connector, identifying its interfaces and major components.
> Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (GELC/GLC2)
> GELC/GLC2 Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card. (See Applying Power and Verifying Installation for definitions)
> 4 | Gigabit Ethernet Interface—Gigabit Ethernet (GE) SFP modules. 1000Base-SX, 1000Base-LX, and 1000Base-T interfaces are supported depending on the SFP module installed.

> ‌
> Quad Gigabit Ethernet Line Card
> The Quad-GigE Line Card (QGLC) is a 4-port Gigabit Ethernet line card. The QGLC is installed directly behind its associated packet processing card to provide network connectivity to the packet data network. There are several different versions of Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) modules available for the QGLC.
> SFP Modules Supported by the QGLC

> Module Type | Card Identification | Interface Type | Cable Specifications
> 1000Base-SX | Ethernet 1000 SX | Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Type: Multi-mode fiber (MMF), 850 nm wavelength Core Size (microns)/Range:
> • | 62.5/902 feet (275 meters)
> • | 50/1640 feet (500 meters)
> Minimum Tx Power: -9.5 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -17 dBm
> 1000Base-LX | Ethernet 1000 LX | Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Type: Single-mode fiber (SMF), 1310 nm wavelength Core Size (microns)/Range: 9/32808 feet (10 kilometers) Minimum Tx Power: -9.5 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -19 dBm
> 1000Base-T | Ethernet 1000 Copper | RJ-45 | Operates in full-duplex up to 100 meters of CAT-5 Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) cable with BER less than 10e-10.

> ‌
> Important: Class 1 Laser Compliance Notice This product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class 1 laser devices for IEC825, EN60825, and 21CFR1040 specifications.
> The QGLC supports the Star Channel (1 Gbps) for faster FPGA upgrades and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) 6/6 compliant.
> Install QGLCs in chassis slots 17 through 23, 26 through 39, and 42 through 48. Always install these cards directly behind their respective packet processing cards. They are not required behind any redundant packet processing cards (those operating in Standby mode).
> The following shows the front panel of the QGLC, identifying its interfaces and major components:
> Quad Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (QGLC)
> QGLC Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card. (See Applying Power and Verifying Installation for definitions)
> 4 | Gigabit Ethernet Interface(s) —Gigabit Ethernet (GE) SFP modules. 1000Base-SX, 1000Base-LX, and 1000Base-T interfaces are supported depending on the SFP module installed.

> ‌
> 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (XGLC)
> The 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card is (XGLC) supports higher speed connections to packet core equipment, increases effective throughput between the ASR 5000 and the packet core network, and reduces the number of physical ports needed on the ASR 5000.
> The XGLC (10G Ethernet) is a full-height line card, unlike the other line cards, which are half height. To install an XGLC, you must remove the half-height card guide to create a full-height slot.
> The one-port XGLC supports the IEEE 802.3-2005 revision which defines full duplex operation of 10 Gigabit Ethernet. PSC2s or PSC3s are required to achieve maximum sustained rates with the XGLC.
> The XGLC use a Small Form Factor Pluggable Plus (SFP+) module. The modules support one of two media types: 10GBASE-SR (Short Reach) 850nm, 300m over multimode fiber (MMF), or 10GBASE-LR (Long Reach) 1310nm, 10km over single mode fiber (SMF).
> The XGLC is configured and monitored by the System Management Card (SMC) via the system’s control bus. A feature of the higher speed line cards (XGLC or QGLC), is the ability to use the Star Channel if the firmware needs to be upgraded. The Star Channel is a 2x140 Gbps redundancy bus between the packet processing card and the line card that allows a faster download. Another way to perform a firmware upgrade is via the 1 Mbps System Management Bus which connects the SMC to every card in the system.
> The XGLC supports the Star Channel (1 Gbps) for faster FPGA upgrades and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) 6/6 compliant.
> Install XGLCs in chassis slots 17 through 23 and 26 through 32. These cards should always be installed directly behind their respective packet processing cards, but they are not required behind any redundant packet processing cards (those operating in Standby mode).
> The supported redundancy schemes for XGLC are L3, Equal Cost Multi Path (ECMP) and 1:1 side-by-side redundancy.
> Side-by-side redundancy allows two XGLC cards installed in neighboring slots to act as a redundant pair. Side by side pair slots are 17-18, 19-20, 21-22, 23-26, 27-28, 29-30, and 31-32.
> Side-by-side redundancy only works with XGLC cards. When configured for non-XGLC cards, the cards are brought offline. If the XGLCs are not configured for side by side redundancy, they run independently without redundancy.
> When you first configure side-by-side redundancy, the higher-numbered slot’s configuration is erased and then duplicated from the lower-numbered slot. The lower-numbered top slot retains all other configuration settings. While side by side redundancy is configured, all other configuration commands work as if the side by side slots were top-bottom slots. Configuration commands directed at the bottom slots either fail with errors or are disallowed.
> When you unconfigure side-by-side redundancy, the configuration for the higher-numbered top and bottom slots are initialized to the defaults. The configuration for the lower-numbered stop slot retains all other configuration settings. If you install non-XGLC cards in the slots, you may bring them back online.
> SFP Modules Supported by the XGLC

> Module Type | Card Identification | Interface Type | Cable Specifications
> 10GBase-SR | Ethernet 10G SR | Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Type: Multi-mode fiber (MMF), 850 nm wavelength Core Size (microns)/Range:
> • | 62.5/902.23 feet (275 meters)
> • | 50/1640.42 feet (500 meters)
> • | 62.5um/33m (OM1)
> • | 50um 500MHz-km/82m (OM2)
> • | 50um 2000MHz-km/300m (OM3)
> Minimum Tx Power: -7.3 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -11.1 dBm
> 10GBase-LR | Ethernet 10G LR | Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Type: Single-mode fiber (SMF), 1310 nm wavelength Core Size (microns)/Range: 9/32808.4 feet (10 Kilometers) Minimum Tx Power: -11.0 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -19 dBm

> ‌
> Important: Class 1 Laser Compliance Notice This product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class 1 laser devices for IEC825, EN60825, and 21CFR1040 specifications.
> The following shows the front panel of the XGLC, identifying its interfaces and major components:
> 10 Gigabit Ethernet line Card (XGLC)
> XGLC Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card. (See Applying Power and Verifying Installation for definitions)
> 4 | Gigabit Ethernet Interface(s)—10 Gigabit Ethernet (GE) SFP+ modules. 10Base-SR and 10Base-LR interfaces are supported, depending on the SFP+ module installed.

> ‌
> Optical Line Card (OLC2)
> The OLC2 is labeled OLC2 OC-3/STM-1 Multi Mode (or Single Mode depending on SFP type). The OLC2 supports either OC-3 or STM-1 signaling and ATM.
> The OLC2 support both SDH and SONET. The basic unit of framing in SDH is STM-1 (Synchronous Transport Module level - 1), which operates at 155.52 Mbps. SONET refers to this basic unit as STS-3c (Synchronous Transport Signal - 3, concatenated), but its high-level functionality, frame size, and bit-rate are the same as STM-1.
> SONET offers an additional basic unit of transmission, STS-1 (Synchronous Transport Signal - 1), operating at 51.84 Mbps—exactly one third of an STM-1/STS-3c. The OLC2 concatenates three STS-1 (OC-1) frames to provide transmission speeds up to 155.52 Mbps with payload rates of 149.76 Mbps and overhead rates of 5.76 Mbps.
> The OLC2 optical fiber line card supports network connectivity through Iu or IuPS interfaces to the UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access Network (UTRAN). These interfaces are commonly used with our SGSN products to provide either non-IP 3G traffic or all IP 3G traffic (for all-IP packet-based networking) over ATM (Asynchronous Transfer Mode).
> Each OLC2 provides four physical interfaces (ports) that are populated by Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) modules which include LC-type Bellcore GR-253-CORE compliant connectors. The Optical (ATM) line card supports two types of SFP modules (ports) and applicable cabling, but each card supports only one type at-a-time, as indicated in the following table.

> Module Type | Card Identification | Interface Type | Cable Specifications
> Single-mode Optical Fiber | ATM/POS OC-3 SM IR-1 | Single-mode Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Types: Single-mode optical fiber Wavelength: 1310 nm Core Size: 9 micrometers Cladding Diameter: 125 micrometers Range: Intermediate/21 kilometers Attenuation: 0.25 dB/KM Min/Max Tx Power: -15 dBm/-8 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -28 dBm
> Multi-mode Optical Fiber | ATM/POS OC-3 Multi-Mode | Multi-mode Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Types: Multi-mode optical fiber Wavelength: 1310 nm Core Size: 62.5 micrometers Cladding Diameter: 125 micrometers Range: Short/2 kilometers Min/Max Tx Power: -19 dBm/-14 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -30 dBm

> ‌
> The OLC2 supports the Star Channel (1 Gbps) for faster FPGA upgrades and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) 6/6 compliant.
> Install the OLC2 directly behind its respective (active) packet processing card. You may optionally install an OLC2 behind a redundant packet processing card (those operating in standby mode). As with other line cards, install the Optical (ATM) Line Card in slots 17 through 23, 26 through 39, and 42 through 48.The following figures show the panel of the OLC2, indicating its ports and major components.
> Optical Line Card (OLC/OLC2)
> Optical (ATM) Line Card Callout Definitions

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card.
> 4 | Port connectors—Fiber LC duplex female connector.
> 5 | Port Level Status LEDs—Show the status of a port.
> 6 | Line Card Label—Identifies the type of SFP modules and cabling supported:
> • | OLC2, OC-3/STM-1, Single Mode
> • | OLC2, OC-3/STM-1, Multi-Mode

> ‌
> Channelized Line Card (CLC2)
> The Channelized STM-1/OC-3 optical fiber line card (CLC2) is also referred to as the Frame Relay line card. It provides frame relay over SONET or SDH. The CLC2 supports network connectivity through a gigabit interface to connect to the Packet Control Unit (PCU) of the base station subsystem (BSS) in a mobile network. These interfaces are commonly used with the SGSN product to support frame relay.
> In North America, the card supplies ANSI SONET STS-3 (optical OC-3) signaling. In Europe, the card supplies SDH STM-1 (optical OC-3). The transmission rate for the card is 155.52 Mbps with 336 SONET channels for T1 and 252 SDH channels for E1.
> Each CLC2 provides four optical fiber physical interfaces (ports). The ports are populated by a Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) modules which include an LC-type connector. The ports of the CLC2 supports two types of SFP modules and cabling, as shown in the following table.
> SFP Modules supported by the Channelized Line Card 2

> Module Type | Card Identification | Interface Type | Cable Specifications
> Single-mode Optical Fiber | Channelized (STM-1/OC-3) SM IR-1 | Single-mode Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Types: Single-mode optical fiber Wavelength: 1310 nm Core Size: 9 micrometers Cladding Diameter: 125 micrometers Range: Intermediate/21 kilometers Attenuation: 0.25 dB/KM Min/Max Tx Power: -15 dBm/-8 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -28 dBm
> Multi-mode Optical Fiber | Channelized (STM-1/OC-3) Multi-Mode | Multi-mode Fiber, LC duplex female connector | Fiber Types: Multi-mode optical fiber Wavelength: 1310 nm Core Size: 62.5 micrometers Cladding Diameter: 125 micrometers Range: Short/2 kilometers Min/Max Tx Power: -19 dBm/-14 dBm Rx Sensitivity: -30 dBm

> ‌
> The CLC2 supports the Star Channel (1 Gbps) for faster FPGA upgrades and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) 6/6 compliant.
> Install the CLC2 directly behind its respective (Active) packet processing card. You may optionally install CLC2s behind a redundant (Standby) packet processing card. As with other line cards, install the Channelized Line Cards in slots 17 through 23, 26 through 39, and 42 through 48.
> The following figures show the panel of the CLC2 Channelized Line Cards, identifying their interfaces and major components.
> Channelized Line Card (CLC/CLC2)
> CLC2 Callouts

> Number | Description
> 1 | Card Ejector Levers—Use to insert/remove card to/from chassis.
> 2 | Interlock Switch—When pulled downward, the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down card prior to removal.
> 3 | Card Level Status LEDs—Show the status of the card.
> 4 | Port connectors—Fiber LC duplex female connector.
> 5 | Port Level Status LEDs—Show the status of a port.
> 6 | Line Card Label—Identifies the type of SFP modules and cabling supported:
> • | CLC2, OC-3/STM-1, Single Mode
> • | CLC2, OC-3/STM-1, Multi-Mode

> ‌
> The Channelized Line Card (CLC2) was developed in compliance with the following standards:

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.704 - Synchronous Frame Structures Used at 1544, 6312, 2048, 8448 and 44736 kbps Hierarchical Levels, October, 1998.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.706 - Frame Alignment and Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) Procedures Relating to Basic Frame Structures Defined in Recommendation G.704, April 1991.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.707 Network Node Interface for the Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH), December 2003.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.747 Second Order Digital Multiplex Equipment Operating at 6312 kbps and Multiplexing Three Tributaries at 2048 kbps, 1993.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.751 Digital Multiplex Equipment Operating at the Third Order Bit Rate of 34 368 kbps and the Fourth Order Bit Rate of 139 264 kbps and Using Positive Justification, 1993.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.775, - Loss of Signal (LOS) and Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) Defect Detection and Clearance Criteria, November 1994.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.783 Characteristics of Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) Equipment Functional Blocks, February 2004.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.823, -The Control of Jitter and Wander within Digital Networks which are based on the 2048 kbps Hierarchy, March 2000.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.824 The Control of Jitter and Wander within Digital Networks which are based on the 1544 kbps Hierarchy, March 2000.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.825 Control of Jitter and Wander within Digital Networks Which are Based on the Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) Series G: Transmission Systems and Media, Digital Systems and Networks Digital Networks - Quality and Availability Targets, March 2000.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.832 Transport of SDH elements on PDH networks Frame and multiplexing structures, October 1998.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation G.957 Optical interfaces for equipment and systems relating to the Synchronous Digital Hierarch, March 2006.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation I.431 - Primary Rate User-Network Interface Layer 1 Specification, March 1993.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation O.150 - General Requirements for Instrumentation Performance Measurements on Digital Transmission Equipment, May 1996.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation O.151 - Error Performance Measuring Equipment Operating at the Primary Rate and Above, October 1992.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation O.152 - Error Performance Measuring Equipment for Bit Rates of 64 kbps and N x 64 kbps, October 1992.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation O.153 - Basic Parameters for the Measurement of Error Performance at Bit Rates below the Primary Rate, October 1992.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation Q.921 - ISDN User-Network Interface - Data Link Layer Specification, September 1997.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation Q.922 - ISDN data link layer specification for frame mode bearer services.

> • | ITU-T - Recommendation Q.933 Annex E.

> • | Frame Relay Forum - FRF 1.2 - User-to-Network Interface (UNI).

> • | Frame Relay Forum - FRF 2.1 - Frame Relay Network-to-Network Interface (NNI).

> • | Frame Relay Forum - FRF 5.0 - Network Interworking.

> • | Frame Relay Forum - FRF 8.1 - Service Interworking.

> • | Frame Relay Forum - FRF 12.0 - Frame Relay Fragmentation.

> Card Interlock Switch
> Each card has a switched interlock mechanism that is integrated with the upper card ejector lever. The interlock ensures proper notification to the system before a card is removed. You cannot configure or place a card into service until you push the card interlock switch upward. This locks the upper ejector lever in place and signals the system that the card is ready for use.
> Pulling the interlock downward to the unlocked position allows the upper ejector lever to be operated. This sliding lock mechanism provides notification to the system before you physically remove a card from the chassis. The system will migrate various processes on the card.
> The following diagram shows an exploded view of how the card interlock switch works in conjunction with the ejector lever.
> Card Interlock Switch in the Lever Locked Position
> ASR 5000 Circuit Card References
> The table below cross-references ASR 5000 application and line cards by acronym, label, variant, and Cisco part identifier (PID).
> ASR 5000 Component References

> Descriptor | Acronym | Label | Variant | Cisco PID
> Application Cards
> System Management Card | SMC | System Management | None | ASR5K-SMC-K9
> Packet Services Card 16GB | PSC-A | PSC | None | ASR5K-PSC-16G-K9
> Packet Services Card 32GB | PSC2 | Packet Services 2 32GB | None | ASR5K-PSC-32G-K9
> Packet Services Card 64GB | PSC3 | Packet Services 3 64GB | None | ASR5K-PSC-64G-K9
> Packet Processing Card 16GB | PPC | PPC | None | ASR5K-PPC-K9
> Redundancy Crossbar | RCC | Redundancy Crossbar | None | ASR5K-RCC-K9
> Switch Processor Input/Output | SPIO | Switch Processor I/O | Switch Processor I/O, BNC BITS | ASR5K-SPIO-BNC-K9
> Switch Processor I/O, 3-Pin BITS | ASR5K-SPIO-3PN-K9
> Switch Processor I/O, BNC BITS with Stratum 3 module | ASR5K-SPS3-BNC-K9
> Switch Processor I/O, 3-Pin BITS with Stratum 3 module | ASR5K-SPS3-3PN-K9
> Line Cards
> FELC Ethernet 10/100 Line Card | FELC | Ethernet 10/100 | None | ASR5K-01100E-K9
> FELC Ethernet 10/100 Line Card 2 | FLC2 | Ethernet 10/100 | None | ASR5K-08100E-K9
> GELC Ethernet 1000 Line Card | GELC | Ethernet 1000 SX | with SX MM Short Haul SFP | ASR5K-011GE-SX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 LX | with LX SM SFP | ASR5K-011GE-LX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 T | with copper SFP | ASR5K-011GE-T-K9
> GLC2 Ethernet 1000 Line Card | GLC2 | Ethernet 1000 SX | with SX MM Short Haul SFP | ASR5K-011G2-SX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 LX | with LX SM SFP | ASR5K-011G2-LX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 T | with copper SFP | ASR5K-011GE-T-K9
> QGLC 4-Port Ethernet 1000 Line Card | QGLC | Ethernet 1000 SX | with SX MM Short Haul SFP | ASR5K-041GE-SX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 LX | with LX SM SFP | ASR5K-041GE-LX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 T | with copper SFP | ASR5K-011G2-T-K9
> QGLC Rev2 4-Port Ethernet 1000 Line Card | QGLC | Ethernet 1000 SX | with SX MM Short Haul SFP | ASR5K-042GE-SX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 LX | with LX SM SFP | ASR5K-042GE-LX-K9
> Ethernet 1000 T | with copper SFP | ASR5K-042GE-T-K9
> XGLC 1-Port 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card | XGLC | Ethernet 10G SR | with MM SFP+ | ASR5K-0110G-MM-K9
> Ethernet 10G LR | with SM SFP+ | ASR5K-0110G-SM-K9
> Channelized 4-port Line Card | CLC2 | CLC2 OC-3/STM-1 | with MM SFP | ASR5K-C4OC3-MM-K9
> with SM SFP | ASR5K-C4OC3-SM-K9
> Optical 4-port (ATM) Line Card | OLC2 | OLC2 OC-3/STM-1 | with MM SFP | ASR5K-4OC3C-MM-K9
> with SM SFP | ASR5K-4OC3C-SM-K9

> ‌

Cisco Systems Inc.
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Fax: 408-527-0883