Table of Contents

Contents

Preface

Overview

Installation

Troubleshooting

Technical Specifications

Connectors and Cables

Running Express Setup

CLI-Based Setup

Title

Preface 5

Audience 5

Purpose 5

Conventions 5

Related Publications 6

Product Overview 7

Overview 7

Switch Models 8

Front Panel Overview 10

Ports and Slots 14

10/100BASE-T Downlink Ports 15

10/100BASE-T Uplink Ports 15

10/100/1000BASE-T Uplink Ports 15

100 Mb/s SFP Module Downlink Slots 15

100/1000 Mb/s SFP Module Uplink Slots 15

10/100/1000BASE-T Copper SFP Module Uplink Slots 15

Dual-Purpose Fast Ethernet Uplink Ports 15

Dual-Purpose Gigabit Ethernet Uplink Ports 16

Power over Ethernet Ports 16

Management Ports 16

Power Connectors 17

DC Power Connector 17

PoE Power Connector 17

Alarm Connector 18

SFP Modules 19

SFP Module Patch Cable 20

LEDs 20

Express Setup LED 21

System LED 22

USB-Mini Console LED 22

Alarm LEDs 22

Power Status LEDs 23

Port Status LEDs 23

Dual-Purpose Port LEDs 23

PoE Status LED 24

Flash Memory Card 25

Rear Panel 25

Management Options 26

Network Configurations 27

Switch Installation 29

Preparing for Installation 29

Warnings 29

Additional Information for Installation in a Hazardous Environment 30

Hazardous Area Installation Warnings 30

North American Hazardous Location Approval 31

EMC Environmental Conditions for Products Installed in the European Union 32

Installation Guidelines 32

Environment and Enclosure Guidelines 32

General Guidelines 32

Verifying Package Contents 33

Installing or Removing the Flash Memory Card (Optional) 33

Connecting to a Console Port 35

RJ-45 Console Port 35

USB Mini-Type B Console Port 36

Connecting to Power 39

Tools and Equipment 39

Supported Power Supplies 39

Installing the Power Converter on a DIN Rail, Wall, or Rack Adapter 40

Grounding the Switch 40

Connecting the Power Converter to an AC Power Source 43

Preparing the AC Power Connection 43

Connecting the AC Power Source to the Power Converter 44

Connecting the Power Converter to a DC Power Source 45

Wiring the DC Power Source 46

Attaching the Power Connectors to the Switch 50

Connecting Power to the Switch PoE DC-Input (Optional) 52

Applying Power to the Power Converter 55

Running Boot Fast 55

Powering On the Switch 55

Verifying Boot Fast 55

Disconnecting Power 55

Installing the Switch 55

Installing the Switch on a DIN Rail 56

Removing the Switch from a DIN Rail 57

Installing the Switch on the Wall 58

Connecting Alarm Circuits 60

Wiring the Protective Ground and DC Power for Alarm Circuits 60

Wiring the External Alarms 60

Attaching the Alarm Connector to the Switch 63

Connecting Destination Ports 64

Connecting to 10/100 and 10/100/1000 Ports 64

Installing and Removing SFP Modules 66

Installing LC SFP Modules 67

Installing 1000BASE-T SFP Modules 67

Removing SFP Modules from SFP Module Slots 69

Connecting to SFP Modules 69

Connecting to a Fiber Optic SFP Module 70

Connecting to a 1000BASE-T SFP Module 71

Connecting to a Dual-Purpose Port 71

Verifying Switch Operation 72

Where to Go Next 72

Troubleshooting 75

Diagnosing Problems 75

Switch Boot Fast 75

Switch LEDs 75

Switch Connections 75

Bad or Damaged Cable 75

Ethernet and Fiber-Optic Cables 76

Link Status 76

10/100 and 10/100/1000 Port Connections 76

SFP Module 76

Interface Settings 77

Ping End Device 77

Spanning Tree Loops 77

Switch Performance 77

Speed, Duplex, and Autonegotiation 77

Autonegotiation and Network Interface Cards 77

Cabling Distance 78

Resetting the Switch 78

How to Recover Passwords 78

Finding the Switch Serial Number 78

Technical Specifications 81

Operating Temperature Specifications 81

Technical Specifications 81

Alarm Ratings 86

Hazardous Locations Standards 86

Cable and Connectors 87

Connector Specifications 87

10/100 Ports 87

SFP Module Connectors 88

Dual-Purpose Ports 88

Console Port 89

Alarm Port 89

Cables and Adapters 90

SFP Module Cables 90

Cable Pinouts 93

Console Port Adapter Pinouts 94

Running Express Setup 97

Configuring the Switch with the CLI-Based Setup Program 101

Accessing the CLI Through the Console Port 101

Removing the USB Mini-Type B Console Port Cover 101

RJ-45 Console Port 102

USB Mini-Type B Console Port 103

Installing the Cisco Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, and 10 USB Device Driver 105

Uninstalling the Cisco Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, and 10 USB Driver 106

Entering the Initial Configuration Information 106

IP Settings 106

Completing the Setup Program 106

Preface

Audience

This guide is for the network or computer technician responsible for installing Cisco IE 2000 series switches. We assume that you are familiar with the concepts and terminology of Ethernet and local area networks.

Purpose

This guide documents the hardware features of the Cisco IE 2000 switches. It describes the physical and performance characteristics of each switch, explains how to install a switch, and provides troubleshooting information.

This guide does not describe system messages that you might receive or how to configure your switch. For more information, see the Cisco IE2000 documentation at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps12451/tsd_products_support_series_home.html

For information about the standard Cisco IOS commands, see http://www.cisco.com/cisco/web/psa/configure.html?mode=prod&level0=268438303

Conventions

This document uses the following conventions.

Conventions

Indication

bold font

Commands and keywords and user-entered text appear in bold font.

italic font

Document titles, new or emphasized terms, and arguments for which you supply values are in italic font.

[ ]

Elements in square brackets are optional.

{x | y | z }

Required alternative keywords are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars.

[ x | y | z ]

Optional alternative keywords are grouped in brackets and separated by vertical bars.

string

A nonquoted set of characters. Do not use quotation marks around the string or the string will include the quotation marks.

courier font

Terminal sessions and information the system displays appear in courier font.

< >

Nonprinting characters such as passwords are in angle brackets.

[ ]

Default responses to system prompts are in square brackets.

!, #

An exclamation point (!) or a pound sign (#) at the beginning of a line of code indicates a comment line.

. Notes contain helpful suggestions or references to material not covered in the manual.

Provided for additional information and to comply with regulatory and customer requirements.

The safety warnings for this product are translated into several languages in the Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information for the Cisco IE 2000 Switch that ships with the product. The EMC regulatory statements are also included in that guide.

Related Publications

Before installing, configuring, or upgrading the switch, see the release notes on Cisco.com for the latest information.

These documents provide complete information about the switch and are available on Cisco.com:

n Cisco IE 2000 Switch Getting Started Guide

n Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information for the Cisco IE 2000 Switch

n Release Notes for the Cisco IE 2000 Switch

n Cisco IE 2000 Switch Software Configuration Guide

n Cisco IE 2000 Switch Command Reference

n Cisco IE 2000 Switch System Message Guide

n Device Manager online help (available on the switch)

n Cisco Small Form-Factor Pluggable Modules Installation Notes

These compatibility matrix documents are available from this Cisco.com site:

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/modules/ps5455/products_device_support_tables_list.html

n Cisco Gigabit Ethernet Transceiver Modules Compatibility Matrix (not orderable but available on Cisco.com)

n Cisco Small Form-Factor Pluggable Modules Compatibility Matrix (not orderable but available on Cisco.com)

Communications, Services, and Additional Information

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To get the business impact you’re looking for with the technologies that matter, visit Cisco Services.

To submit a service request, visit Cisco Support.

To discover and browse secure, validated enterprise-class apps, products, solutions and services, visit Cisco Marketplace.

To obtain general networking, training, and certification titles, visit Cisco Press.

To find warranty information for a specific product or product family, access Cisco Warranty Finder.

Cisco Bug Search Tool

Cisco Bug Search Tool (BST) is a web-based tool that acts as a gateway to the Cisco bug tracking system that maintains a comprehensive list of defects and vulnerabilities in Cisco products and software. BST provides you with detailed defect information about your products and software.

Product Overview

This chapter discusses the following topics:

n Switch Models

n Front Panel Overview

n Ports and Slots

n Power Connectors

n Alarm Connector

n SFP Modules

n LEDs

n Flash Memory Card

n Rear Panel

n Management Options

n Network Configurations

Overview

This switch provides a rugged and secure switching infrastructure for harsh environments. It is suitable for industrial Ethernet applications, including factory automation, intelligent transportation systems (ITSs), substations, oil and gas installations, and other deployments in harsh environments.

You can connect this switch to office networking devices such as Cisco IP phones, Cisco Wireless Access Points workstations, and other devices such as servers, routers, and other switches. In industrial environments, you can connect any Ethernet-enabled industrial communication devices, including programmable logic controllers (PLCs), human-machine interfaces (HMIs), drives, sensors, video devices, traffic signal controllers, and intelligent electronic devices (IEDs).

You can mount the switch on a DIN rail in an industrial enclosure. Its components are designed to withstand extremes in temperature, vibration, and shock common to industrial environments.

Switch Models

Table 1 describes the switch models.

Table 1 Switch Descriptions

Model

Description

Software Image

Cisco IE-2000-4S-TS-G-B

4 10/100BASE-TX SFP module downlink slots

2 Gigabit Ethernet SFP uplink slots

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-4S-TS-G-L

4 10/100BASE-TX SFP module downlink slots

2 Gigabit Ethernet SFP uplink slots

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-4T-B

4 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 10/100BASE-T uplink ports

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-4T-G-B

4 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 10/100/1000BASE-T uplink ports

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-4T-G-L

4 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 10/100/1000BASE-T uplink ports

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-4T-L

4 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 10/100BASE-T uplink ports

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-4TS-B

4 10/100BASE-T Ethernet ports

2 100 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-4TS-G-B

4 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 100/1000 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-4TS-G-L

4 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 100/1000 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-4TS-L

4 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 100 Mb/s SFP (small form-factor pluggable) module uplink slots

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-8TC-B

8 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Fast Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-8TC-L

8 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Fast Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-8TC-G-B

8 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-8TC-G-E

8 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

Supports the IEEE-1588 standard for synchronizing clocks.

Can enable Network Address Translation (NAT) by license upgrade.

LAN Base

with 1588

Cisco IE-2000-8TC-G-L

8 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-8TC-G-N

8 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

Supports the IEEE-1588 standard for synchronizing clocks and NAT.

LAN Base

with 1588

and NAT

Cisco IE-2000-16PTC-G-E

12 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

4 Power over Ethernet (PoE) ports
The four PoE ports can operate as PoE or PoE+ if provided sufficient external power source.
Supports the IEEE-1588 standard for synchronizing clocks.

Can enable NAT by license upgrade.

LAN Base

with 1588

Cisco IE-2000-16PTC-G-L

12 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

4 Power over Ethernet (PoE) ports
The four PoE ports can operate as PoE or as PoE+ if provided sufficient external power source.

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-16PTC-G-NX

12 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

4 Power over Ethernet (PoE) ports
The four PoE ports can operate as PoE or as PoE+ if provided sufficient external power source.
Supports the IEEE-1588 standard for synchronizing clocks and NAT.

LAN Base

with 1588 and

conformal coat

Cisco IE-2000-16TC-B

16 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Fast Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

2 100 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

LAN Base

Cisco IE-2000-16TC-G-E

16 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

2 100 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

Supports the IEEE-1588 standard for synchronizing clocks.

Can enable NAT by license upgrade.

LAN Base

with 1588

Cisco IE-2000-16TC-G-L

16 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

2 100 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

LAN Lite

Cisco IE-2000-16TC-G-N

16 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

Supports the IEEE-1588 standard for synchronizing clocks and NAT.

LAN Base

with 1588

and NAT

Cisco IE-2000-16TC-G-X

16 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Gigabit Ethernet uplink ports

2 100 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

Supports the IEEE-1588 standard for synchronizing clocks.

Can enable NAT by license upgrade.

LAN Base

with 1588 and

conformal coat

Cisco IE-2000-16TC-L

16 10/100BASE-T downlink ports

2 Fast Ethernet dual-purpose uplink ports

2 100 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots

LAN Lite

Front Panel Overview

This section describes the front panel components:

n 4, 8, or 16 10/100BASE-T Ethernet ports

n 10/100/1000 uplink ports (available on some models, see Table 1)

n Dual-purpose ports (available on some models, see Table 1)

n SFP module slots (available on some models, see Table 1)

n RJ-45 console port

n USB mini-Type B (console) port

n LEDs

n Power connectors

n Alarm connector

n Flash memory card slot

All IE 2000 switches have similar components, as shown in Figure 1, Figure 2, Figure 3, and Figure 4.

Figure 1 Cisco IE-2000-4S-TS-G-B Front Panel View

1

SFP module slots (downlink ports)

6

Power connector DC-B^2

2

SFP module slots (uplink ports)

7

Alarm connector

3

USB mini-Type B (console) port^1

8

Protective ground connection

4

RJ-45 console port

9

Flash memory card slot^1

5

Power connector DC-A^2

1 Use a screwdriver to remove the port cover and access the port.

2 Remove the plastic cover to access the power connector.

Figure 2 Cisco IE-2000-8TC-L Front Panel View

1

10/100 Ethernet ports (downlink ports)

6

Power connector DC-B^2

2

Dual-purpose ports (uplink ports)

7

Alarm connector

3

USB mini-Type B (console) port^1

8

Protective ground connection

4

RJ-45 console port

9

Flash memory card slot^1

5

Power connector DC-A^2

1 Use a screwdriver to remove the port cover and access the port.

2 Remove the plastic cover to access the power connector.

Figure 3 Cisco IE-2000-16TC-L Front Panel View

1

10/100 Ethernet ports (downlink ports)

6

Power connector DC-B^2

2

Dual-purpose ports (uplink ports)

7

Alarm connector

3

USB mini-Type B (console) port^1

8

Protective ground connection

4

RJ-45 console port

9

Flash memory card slot^1

5

Power connector DC-A^2

10

SFP module slots (uplink ports)

1 Use a screwdriver to remove the port cover and access the port.

2 Remove the plastic cover to access the power connector.

Figure 4 Cisco IE-2000-16PTC-G-E Front Panel View

1

10/100 Ethernet ports (downlink ports)

6

Power connector DC-B^2

2

Dual-purpose ports (uplink ports)

7

Alarm connector

3

USB mini-Type B (console) port^1

8

Protective ground connection

4

RJ-45 console port

9

Flash memory card slot^1

5

Power connector DC-A^2

10

PoE power connector

1 Use a screwdriver to remove the port cover and access the port.

2 Remove the plastic cover to access the power connector.

Ports and Slots

n 10/100BASE-T Downlink Ports

n 10/100BASE-T Uplink Ports

n 10/100/1000BASE-T Uplink Ports

n 100 Mb/s SFP Module Downlink Slots

n 100/1000 Mb/s SFP Module Uplink Slots

n Dual-Purpose Fast Ethernet Uplink Ports

n Dual-Purpose Gigabit Ethernet Uplink Ports

n Power over Ethernet Ports

n Management Ports

10/100BASE-T Downlink Ports

You can set the 10/100BASE-T downlink ports to operate at 10 or 100 Mb/s in full-duplex or half-duplex mode. You can also set these ports for speed and duplex autonegotiation in compliance with IEEE 802.3ab. (The default setting is autonegotiate.) When set for autonegotiation, the port senses the speed and duplex settings of the attached device and advertises its own capabilities. If the connected device also supports autonegotiation, the switch port negotiates the best connection (that is, the fastest line speed that both devices support, and full-duplex transmission if the attached device supports it) and configures itself accordingly. In all cases, the attached device must be within 328 feet (100 meters). 100BASE-TX traffic requires CAT5 cable. 10BASE-T traffic can use Category 3 or Category 4 cables.

When connecting the switch to workstations, servers, routers, and Cisco IP phones, make sure that the cable is a straight-through cable.

You can use the mdix auto interface configuration command in the command-line interface (CLI) to enable the automatic medium-dependent interface crossover (auto-MDIX) feature. When the auto-MDIX feature is enabled, the switch detects the required cable type for copper Ethernet connections and configures the interfaces accordingly. For configuration information for this feature, see the switch software configuration guide or the switch command reference.

10/100BASE-T Uplink Ports

The IEEE 802.3u 10/100BASE-T uplink ports provide full-duplex 10, 100 Mb/s connectivity over CAT5 unshielded twisted pair (UTP) copper cabling. The default setting is autonegotiate. The cable can be up to 100 m (0.1 km) in length.

10/100/1000BASE-T Uplink Ports

The IEEE 802.3u 10/100/1000BASE-T uplink ports provide full-duplex 10, 100 or 1000 Mb/s connectivity over CAT5 unshielded twisted pair (UTP) copper cabling. The default setting is autonegotiate. The cable can be up to 100 m (0.1 km) in length.

100 Mb/s SFP Module Downlink Slots

The IEEE 802.3u 100 Mb/s SFP module downlink slots provide full-duplex 100 Mb/s connectivity over multi-mode (MM) fiber cables or single-mode (SM) fiber cables. These ports use a SFP fiber-optic transceiver module that accepts a dual local connector (LC). Check the SFP Module Cables for the cable type and length.

100/1000 Mb/s SFP Module Uplink Slots

The IEEE 802.3u 100 Mb/s SFP module uplink slots provide full-duplex 100 or 1000 Mb/s connectivity over multi-mode fiber (MMF) or single-mode fiber (SMF) cables, or CAT5 (or later) cables. These ports use a SFP fiber-optic transceiver module that accepts a dual LC connector. See SFP Module Cables for cable type and length.

10/100/1000BASE-T Copper SFP Module Uplink Slots

The IEEE 802.3 1000BASE-T copper SFP module slots provide full-duplex 1000Base-T connectivity over copper wire. These ports use a copper SFP transceiver module that accepts an RJ-45 connector. See SFP Module Cables for cable type and length.

Dual-Purpose Fast Ethernet Uplink Ports

You can configure the dual-purpose Fast Ethernet uplink ports on the switch as either 10/100BASE-T ports or as 100 Mb/s SFP-module ports. You can set the 10/100 ports to autonegotiate, or you can configure them as fixed 10 or 100 Mb/s ports.

By default, the switch selects the medium for each dual-purpose port (10/100BASE-T or SFP). When a link is achieved on one media type, the switch disables the other media type until the active link goes down. If links are active on both media, the SFP-module port has priority, but you can use the media-type interface configuration command to manually designate the port as an RJ-45 port or an SFP port.

You can configure the speed and duplex settings consistent with the selected media type. For information on configuring interfaces, see the switch software configuration guide.

Dual-Purpose Gigabit Ethernet Uplink Ports

You can configure the dual-purpose Gigabit Ethernet uplink ports on the switch as either 10/1001000BASE-T ports or as 100/1000 Mb/s SFP-module ports. You can set the 10/100/1000BASE-T ports to autonegotiate, or you can configure them as fixed 10, 100, or 1000 Mb/s (Gigabit) Ethernet ports.

By default, the switch selects the medium for each dual-purpose port (10/100/1000BASE-T or SFP). When a link is achieved on one media type, the switch disables the other media type until the active link goes down. If links are active on both media, the SFP-module port has priority, but you can use the media-type interface configuration command to manually designate the port as an RJ-45 port or an SFP port.

You can configure the speed and duplex settings consistent with the selected media type. For information on configuring interfaces, see the switch software configuration guide.

Power over Ethernet Ports

On certain models of the IE 2000 switch, four of the 10/100BASE-T ports are available as PoE ports. The four ports can operate as PoE (IEEE 802.3af) ports or can be configured to operate as PoE+ (IEEE 802.at) ports. Each PoE port requires 15.4 Watts of power while PoE+ requires 30 Watts. A 54VDC /1.2A power source (65W) can support 4 PoE ports or 2 PoE+ ports. A 170W power source is needed to power 4 PoE+ ports.

Cable lengths of up to 328 ft (100 m) are supported.

Management Ports

You can connect the switch to a PC running Microsoft Windows or to a terminal server through either the RJ-45 console port or the USB mini-Type B console port, also referred to as the USB-mini console port. These ports use the following connectors:

n RJ-45 console port uses an RJ-45-to-DB-9 female cable.

n USB-mini console port (5-pin connector) uses a USB Type A-to-5-pin mini-Type B cable.

The USB-mini console interface speeds are the same as the RJ-45 console interface speeds.

To use the USB-mini console port, you must install the Cisco Windows USB device driver on the device that is connected to the USB-mini console port and that is running Microsoft Windows.

For information about downloading the Cisco USB device driver, see Installing the Cisco Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, and 10 USB Device Driver.

With the Cisco Windows USB device driver, connecting and disconnecting the USB cable from the console port does not affect Windows HyperTerminal operations. Mac OS X or Linux require no special drivers.

The 5-pin mini-Type B connectors resemble the 4-pin mini-Type B connectors, but they are not compatible. Use only the 5-pin mini-Type B. See Figure 5.

Figure 5 USB Mini-Type B Port

The configurable inactivity timeout reactivates the RJ-45 console port if the USB-mini console port is activated, but no input activity occurs for a specified time period. When the USB-mini console port deactivates due to a timeout, you can restore its operation by disconnecting and reconnecting the USB cable. For information on using the CLI to configure the USB-mini console interface, see the switch software guide.

Power Connectors

n DC Power Connector

n PoE Power Connector

DC Power Connector

You connect the DC power to the switch through the front panel connectors. The switch has a dual-feed DC power supply; two connectors provide primary and secondary DC power (DC-A and DC-B). The DC power connectors are near the top right of the front panel (see Figure 2). Each power connector has an LED status indicator.

The switch power connectors are attached to the switch chassis. Each power connector has screw terminals for terminating the DC power (see Figure 6). All connectors are attached to the switch front panel with the provided captive screws.

The power connector labeling is on the panel. The positive DC power connection is labeled “+”, and the return connection is labeled “–”.

Figure 6 Power Connector

The switch can operate with a single power source or with dual power sources. When both power sources are operational, the switch draws power from the DC source with the higher voltage. If one of the two power sources fail, the other continues to power the switch.

In systems configured with the redundant power option, connect each of the two power supplies to separate independent power sources. If you fail to do this, your system might be susceptible to total power failure due to a fault in the external wiring or a tripped circuit breaker.

PoE Power Connector

The IE 2000 switch models with PoE capability (IE-2000-16PTC-G-E, IE-2000-16PTC-G-L, and IE-2000-16PTC-G-NX) are equipped with an additional DC input terminal block. This DC terminal block allows the connection of a second power supply (see Power over Ethernet Ports), or a second input from site source DC power to operate the PoE ports. The PoE terminal block accepts 48 VDC or 54 VDC at 2.5 A.

Alarm Connector

You connect the alarm signals to the switch through the alarm connector. The switch supports two alarm inputs and one alarm output relay. The alarm connector is on the bottom right of the front panel. See Figure 3.

The alarm connector provides six alarm wire connections. The connector is attached to the switch front panel with the provided captive screws.

Figure 7 Alarm Connector

Both alarm input circuits can sense if the alarm input is open or closed. The alarm inputs can be activated for environmental, power supply, and port status alarm conditions. From the CLI, you can configure each alarm input as an open or closed contact.

The alarm output circuit is a relay with a normally open and a normally closed contact. The switch is configured to detect faults that are used to energize the relay coil and change the state on both of the relay contacts: normally open contacts close, and normally closed contacts open. The alarm output relay can be used to control an external alarm device, such as a bell or a light.

See the switch software configuration guide for instructions on configuring the alarm relays.

For more information about the alarm connector, see Cable and Connectors.

SFP Modules

The switch Ethernet SFP modules provide connections to other devices. These field-replaceable transceiver modules provide the uplink interfaces. LC connectors provide fiber-optic connections; RJ-45 connectors for copper connections. You can use any combination of the supported SFP modules listed in Table 2.

Table 2 SFP Module Maximum Operating Temperature by Model

SFP Module

Model

Rugged and Industrial SFPs

-40 to 185°F (-40 to 85°C)

n GLC-SX-MM-RGD

n GLC-LX-SM-RGD

n GLC-FE-100LX-RGD

n GLC-FE-100FX-RGD

n GLC-FE-T-I

n GLC-ZX-SM-RGD

n GLC-BX40-D-I with digital optical monitoring (DOM) support

n GLC-BX40-DA-I with DOM support

n GLC-BX80-D-I with DOM support

n GLC-BX40-U-I with DOM support

n GLC-BX80-U-I with DOM support

Commercial SFPs

32 to 158°F (0 to 70°C)

n GLC-BX-D with DOM support

n GLC-BX-U with DOM support

n GLC-FE-100LX

n GLC-FE-100BX-D

n GLC-FE-100BX-U

n GLC-FE-100FX

n GLC-FE-100EX

n GLC-FE-100ZX

n GLC-T

n CWDM with DOM support

n DWDM with DOM support

Extended temperature SFPs

23 to 185°F (-5°C to 85°C)

n SFP-GE-L with DOM support

n SFP-GE-S with DOM support

n SFP-GE-T

n SFP-GE-Z with DOM support

n GLC-LH-SMD with DOM support

n GLC-EX-SMD with DOM support

n GLC-SX-MMD with DOM support

n GLC-TE

n GLC-ZX-SMD with DOM support

For minimum software requirements, refer to the Release Notes for your platform.

For an up-to-date list of supported SFP models for Cisco Industrial Ethernet switches, see http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/interfaces_modules/transceiver_modules/compatibility/matrix/OL_6981.html#wp138176

For installation instructions, see your SFP module documentation and the Installing and Removing SFP Modules. For cable specifications, see SFP Module Cables.

SFP Module Patch Cable

The switch uses an SFP-module patch cable, a 0.5-meter, copper, passive cable with SFP module connectors at each end (see Figure 8). The patch cable connects two switches in a cascaded configuration.

Figure 8 SFP-Module Patch Cable

See Installing and Removing SFP Modules for information about using the SFP module patch cable.

You can order this cable (part number CAB-SFP-50CM=).

LEDs

You can use the LEDs to monitor the switch status, activity, and performance. Figure 9 and Dual-Purpose Port LEDs show the front panel LEDs.

Figure 9 LEDs on the Cisco IE 2000 Switch

1

Alarm LEDs

6

Power connector DC-B LED

2

USB mini-Type B (console) port LED

7

10/100BASE-T downlink port LEDs

3

Express Setup LED

8

SFP module slot LEDs

4

System LED

9

Dual-purpose uplink port LEDs

5

Power connector DC-A LED

On IE 2000 switches with PoE support, the two SFP ports and the associated LEDs are replaced by a PoE DC-input terminal block and a PoE LED. For more information, see PoE Status LED.

Express Setup LED

The Express Setup LED displays the express setup mode for the initial configuration.

Table 3 Express Setup LED

Color

Setup Status

Off (dark)

Switch is configured as a managed switch.

Solid green

Switch is operating normally.

Blinking green

Switch is in initial setup, in recovery, or initial setup is incomplete.

Solid red

Switch failed to start initial setup or recovery because there is no available switch port to which to connect the management station. Disconnect a device from a switch port, and then press the Express Setup button.

System LED

The System LED shows whether the system is receiving power and is functioning properly.

Table 4 System LED

Color

System Status

Off

System is not powered on.

Blinking green

Boot fast is in progress.

Green

System is operating normally.

Red

Switch is not functioning properly.

USB-Mini Console LED

The USB-mini console LED shows which console port is in use. See Figure 9 for the LED location. If you connect a cable to a console port, the switch automatically uses that port for console communication. If you connect two console cables, the USB-mini console port has priority.

Table 5 USB-Mini Console LED

Color

Description

Green

USB-mini console port is active.

RJ-45 console port LED is not active.

Off

Port is not active.

RJ-45 console port is active.

Alarm LEDs

Alarm OUT LED and Alarm IN1 and IN2 Status LEDs list the alarm LED colors and their meanings.

Table 6 Alarm OUT LED

Color

System Status

Off

Alarm OUT is not configured, or the switch is off.

Green

Alarm OUT is configured, no alarm detected.

Blinking red

Switch has detected a major alarm.

Red

Switch has detected a minor alarm.

Table 7 Alarm IN1 and IN2 Status LEDs

Color

System Status

Off

Alarm IN1 or IN2 not configured.

Green

Alarm IN1 or IN2 configured, no alarm detected.

Blinking red

Major alarm detected.

Red

Minor alarm detected.

Power Status LEDs

The switch can operate with one or two DC power sources. Each DC input has an associated LED that shows the status of the corresponding DC input. If power is present on the circuit, the LED is green. If power is not present, the LED color depends on the alarm configuration. If alarms are configured, the LED is red when power is not present; otherwise, the LED is off.

If the switch has dual power sources, the switch draws power from the power source with the higher voltage. If one of the DC sources fails, the alternate DC source powers the switch, and the corresponding power status LED is green. The power status for the failed DC source is either off or red, depending on the alarm configuration.

Table 8 Power Status LEDs

Color

System Status

Green

Power is present on the associated circuit, system is operating normally.

Off

Power is not present on the circuit, or the system is not powered up.

Red

Power is not present on the associated circuit, and the power supply alarm is configured.

The Power A and Power B LEDs show that power is not present on the switch if the power input drops below the low valid level. The power status LEDs only show that power is present if the voltage at the switch input exceeds the valid level.

For information about the power LED colors during the boot fast sequence, see Verifying Switch Operation.

Port Status LEDs

Each port and SFP uplink slot has a status LED, as shown in Figure 9 and Figure 10.

Table 9 Port Status LEDs

Color

System Status

Off

No link.

Solid green

Link present.

Blinking green

Activity. Port is sending or receiving data.

Alternating green-amber

Link fault. Error frames can affect connectivity, and errors such as excessive collisions, CRC errors, and alignment and jabber errors are monitored for a link-fault indication.

Solid amber

Port is not forwarding. The port was disabled by management, an address violation, or STP.
After a port is reconfigured, the port LED can remain amber for up to 30 seconds while STP checks the switch for possible loops.

Dual-Purpose Port LEDs

Figure 10 shows the LEDs on a dual-purpose port. The LEDs show how the port is being used (Ethernet or SFP module). The LED colors have the same meanings as for the Port Status LEDs.

Figure 10 Dual-Purpose Port LEDs

1

Dual-purpose port LEDs

PoE Status LED

The PoE STATUS LED is located on the front panel of the IE 2000 switch models that are equipped with PoE ports.The LED displays the functionality and status of the PoE ports.

Table 10 PoE Status LED

Color

PoE Status

Off

PoE is off. If the powered device is receiving power from a non-PoE power source, the port LED is off even if the powered device is connected to the switch port.

Green

PoE is on. The port LED is green only when the PoE port is providing power.

Alternating green and amber

PoE is denied because providing power to the powered device will exceed the switch power capacity.

Flashing amber

PoE is off due to a fault.
Non-compliant cabling or powered devices can cause a PoE port fault. Use only standard-compliant cabling to connect Cisco pre-standard IP Phones and wireless access points or IEEE 802.3af-compliant devices. You must remove any cable or device that causes a PoE fault.

Amber

PoE for the port is disabled. (PoE is enabled by default.)

Flash Memory Card

The switch supports a flash memory card that makes it possible to replace a failed switch without reconfiguring the new switch. The slot for the flash memory card is on the front of the switch. The flash card is hot swappable and can be accessed on the front panel. A cover protects the flash card and holds the card firmly in place. The cover is hinged and closed with a captive screw. This prevents the card from coming loose and protects against shock and vibration.

For more information on inserting and removing the flash memory card, see Installing or Removing the Flash Memory Card (Optional).

The replacement SD card part number is SD-IE-1GB.

Rear Panel

The rear panel of the switch has a latch for installation on a DIN rail. See Figure 11. The latch is spring-loaded to move down to position the switch over a DIN rail and return to the original position to secure the switch to a DIN rail.

Figure 11 Cisco IE 2000 Switch Rear Panel

1

Latch

Management Options

The switch supports these management options:

n Cisco Network Assistant

Cisco Network Assistant is a PC-based network management GUI application optimized for LANs of small- and medium-sized businesses. Using the GUI, you can configure and manage switch clusters or standalone switches. Cisco Network Assistant is available at no cost and can be downloaded from this URL:

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps5931/tsd_products_support_series_home.html

For information on starting the Cisco Network Assistant application, see the Getting Started with Cisco Network Assistant guide on Cisco.com.

n Device Manager

You can use Device Manager, which is in the switch memory, to manage individual and standalone switches. This web interface offers quick configuration and monitoring. You can access Device Manager from anywhere in your network through a web browser. For more information, see Running Express Setup and the Device Manager online help.

n Cisco IOS CLI

The switch CLI is based on Cisco IOS software and is enhanced to support desktop-switching features. You can fully configure and monitor the switch. You can access the CLI either by connecting your management station directly to the switch management port, or a console port, or by using Telnet from a remote management station. See the switch command reference on Cisco.com for more information.

n Cisco Prime LAN Management Solution 4.2

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/net_mgmt/ciscoworks_lan_management_solution/4.2/device_support/table/lms42sdt.html#Cisco IE 2000 Series Switches

n SNMP network management

You can manage switches from a SNMP-compatible management station that is running platforms such as HP OpenView or SunNet Manager. The switch supports a comprehensive set of Management Information Base (MIB) extensions and four Remote Monitoring (RMON) groups. See the switch software configuration guide on Cisco.com and the documentation that came with your SNMP application for more information.

n Common Industrial Protocol

The Common Industrial Protocol (CIP) management objects are supported. The Cisco IE 2000 can be managed by CIP-based management tools, allowing the user to manage an entire industrial automation system with one tool.

n PROFINET TCP/IP and RT

This switch supports PROFINET TCP/IP and RT and can be managed by Siemens' automation software such as STEP 7.

Network Configurations

See the switch software configuration guide on Cisco.com for network configuration concepts and examples of using the switch to create dedicated network segments and interconnecting the segments through Gigabit Ethernet connections.

Switch Installation

This chapter describes how to install your switch, verify the boot fast, and connect the switch to other devices. It also includes information specifically for installations in hazardous environments.

Read these topics, and perform the procedures in this order:

n Preparing for Installation

n Installing or Removing the Flash Memory Card (Optional)

n Connecting to a Console Port

n Connecting to Power

n Installing the Switch

n Connecting Alarm Circuits

n Connecting Destination Ports

n Verifying Switch Operation

n Where to Go Next

Preparing for Installation

This section provides information about these topics:

n Warnings

n Additional Information for Installation in a Hazardous Environment

n Installation Guidelines

n Verifying Package Contents

Warnings

These warnings are translated into several languages in the Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information for this switch.

Airflow a round the switch must be unrestricted. To prevent the switch from overheating, there must be the following minimum clearances:

n Top and bottom: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

n Sides: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

n Front: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

Additional Information for Installation in a Hazardous Environment

Hazardous Area Installation Warnings

Statement 397

Statement 1070

Statement 1080

Statement 1082

Statement 1087

This equipment is only suitable for use in Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D, or nonhazardous locations.

North American Hazardous Location Approval

English:

Products marked "Class I, Div 2, GP A, B, C, D" are suitable for use in Class I Division 2 Groups A, B, C, D, Hazardous Locations and nonhazardous locations only. Each product is supplied with markings on the rating nameplate indicating the hazardous location temperature code. When combining products within a system, the most adverse temperature code (lowest "T" number) may be used to help determine the overall temperature code of the system. Combinations of equipment in your system are subject to investigation by the local Authority Having Jurisdiction at the time of installation.

Français:

Informations sur l'utilisation de cet équipement en environnements dangereux:

Les produits marqués "Class I, Div 2, GP A, B, C, D" ne conviennent qu'à une utilisation en environnements de Classe I Division 2 Groupes A, B, C, D dangereux et non dangereux. Chaque produit est livré avec des marquages sur sa plaque d'identification qui indiquent le code de température pour les environnements dangereux. Lorsque plusieurs produits sont combinés dans un système, le code de température le plus défavorable (code de température le plus faible) peut être utilisé pour déterminer le code de température global du système. Les combinaisons d'équipements dans le système sont sujettes à inspection par les autorités locales qualifiées au moment de l'installation.

EMC Environmental Conditions for Products Installed in the European Union

This section applies to products to be installed in the European Union.

The equipment is intended to operate under the following environmental conditions with respect to EMC:

n A separate defined location under the user’s control.

n Earthing and bonding shall meet the requirements of ETS 300 253 or CCITT K27.

n AC-power distribution shall be one of the following types, where applicable: TN-S and TN-C as defined in IEC 364-3.

In addition, if equipment is operated in a domestic environment, interference could occur.

Installation Guidelines

When determining where to place the switch, observe these guidelines.

Environment and Enclosure Guidelines

Review these environmental and enclosure guidelines before installation:

n This equipment is intended for use in a Pollution Degree 2 industrial environment, in overvoltage Category II applications (as defined in IEC publication 60664-1), at altitudes up to 9842 ft (3 km) without derating.

n This equipment is considered Group 1, Class A industrial equipment, according to IEC/CISPR Publication 11. Without appropriate precautions, there may be potential difficulties ensuring electromagnetic compatibility in other environments due to conducted as well as radiated disturbance.

n This equipment is supplied as open-type equipment. It must be mounted within an enclosure that is suitably designed for those specific environmental conditions that will be present and appropriately designed to prevent personal injury resulting from accessibility to live parts. The enclosure must have suitable flame-retardant properties to prevent or minimize the spread of flame, complying with a flame-spread rating of 5VA, V2, V1, V0 (or equivalent) if nonmetallic. The interior of the enclosure must be accessible only by the use of a tool. Subsequent sections of this publication might contain additional information regarding specific enclosure-type ratings that are required to comply with certain product safety certifications.

General Guidelines

Before installation, observe these general guidelines:

Proper ESD protection is required whenever you handle Cisco equipment. Installation and maintenance personnel should be properly grounded by using ground straps to eliminate the risk of ESD damage to the switch.

Caution: Do not touch connectors or pins on component boards. Do not touch circuit components inside the switch. When not in use, store the equipment in appropriate static-safe packaging.

n If you are responsible for the application of safety-related programmable electronic systems (PES), you need to be aware of the safety requirements in the application of the system and be trained in using the system.

Caution: The device is designed to mount on a DIN rail that conforms to Standard EN50022.

When determining where to place the switch, observe these guidelines:

n Before installing the switch, first verify that the switch is operational by powering it on and observing boot fast. Follow the procedures in Verifying Switch Operation.

n For 10/100 ports and 10/100/1000 ports, the cable length from a switch to an attached device cannot exceed 328 feet (100 meters).

n For 100BASE-FX fiber-optic ports, the cable length from a switch to an attached device cannot exceed 6562 ft (2 km).

n Operating environment is within the ranges listed in Technical Specifications

n Clearance to front and rear panels meets these conditions:

— Front-panel LEDs can be easily read.

— Access to ports is sufficient for unrestricted cabling.

— Front-panel direct current (DC) power connectors and the alarm connector are within reach of the connection to the DC power source.

n Airflow around the switch must be unrestricted. To prevent the switch from overheating, you must have the following minimum clearances:

— Top and bottom: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

— Sides: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

— Front: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

n Temperature surrounding the unit does not exceed 140°F (60°C).

When the switch is installed in an industrial enclosure, the temperature within the enclosure is greater than normal room temperature outside the enclosure.

The temperature inside the enclosure cannot exceed 140°F (60°C), the maximum ambient enclosure temperature of the switch.

n Cabling is away from sources of electrical noise, such as radios, power lines, and fluorescent lighting fixtures.

n Connect the unit only to a Class 2 DC power source.

Verifying Package Contents

The Cisco IE 2000 Switch Getting Started Guide on Cisco.com describes the box contents. If any item is missing or damaged, contact your Cisco representative or reseller for support.

Installing or Removing the Flash Memory Card (Optional)

The software /firmware is stored on the internal flash memory in the Cisco IE2000 switch. Optionally, you can order and install an SD memory card (SD-IE-1GB=) to store the software and the configuration changes. If you need to replace the switch, you can simply insert the SD memory card instead of configuring the new switch.

To install or replace the flash memory card, follow these steps:

1. On the front of the switch, locate the door that protects the flash memory card slot. Loosen the captive screw at the top of the door using a Phillips screwdriver to open the door. See Figure 12.

Figure 12 Installing the Flash Memory Card in the Switch

Figure 13 Removing the Flash Memory Card from the Switch

2. Install or remove the card:

— To install a card, slide it into the slot, and press it in until it clicks in place. The card is keyed so that you cannot insert it the wrong way.

— To remove the card, push it in until it releases for it to pop out. Place it in an antistatic bag to protect it from static discharge.

3. After the card is installed, close the guard door and fasten the captive screw using a Phillips screwdriver to keep the door in place.

Connecting to a Console Port

You can enter Cisco IOS commands and parameters through the CLI. Use one of these options to access the CLI:

n RJ-45 Console Port

n USB Mini-Type B Console Port

RJ-45 Console Port

1. Connect the RJ-45-to-DB-9 adapter cable to the 9-pin serial port on the PC (see Figure 14).

2. Connect the other end of the cable to the switch console port.

3. Start the terminal-emulation program on the PC or the terminal.

The program, frequently a PC application such as HyperTerminal or PuTTy, makes communication between the switch and your PC or terminal possible.

Figure 14 Connecting the Console Cable

1

RJ-45 console port

2

Console cable (RJ-45-to-DB-9 adapter cable)

4. Configure the baud rate and character format of the PC or terminal to match the console port characteristics:

— 9600 baud

— 8 data bits

— 1 stop bit

— No parity

— None (flow control)

5. Connect power to the switch as described in Connecting to Power.

The PC or terminal displays the bootloader sequence.

6. Press Enter to display the setup prompt.

7. Follow the steps in Completing the Setup Program.

USB Mini-Type B Console Port

If you are connecting the switch USB-mini console port to a Windows-based PC for the first time, install a USB driver. See Installing the Cisco Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, and 10 USB Device Driver for more information.

To remove the cover from the USB mini-type B console port:

1. Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the captive screw on the USB mini-type B console port cover. See Figure 15.

2. Remove the cover.

Figure 15 Removing the USB Mini-Type B Console Port Cover

3. Connect a USB cable to the PC USB port.

4. Connect the other end of the cable to the switch mini-B (5-pin connector) USB-mini console port. See Figure 16.

Figure 16 Connecting the USB-Mini Console Cable

1

USB-mini console port

3

USB port on the PC

2

5. Identify the COM port assigned to the USB-mini console port:

a. Choose Start > Control Panel > Systems.

b. Click the Hardware tab and choose Device Manager. Expand the Ports section. The assigned COM port appears in parenthesis at the end of the line with this entry: Cisco USB System Management Console.

6. Start the terminal-emulation program on the PC or the terminal.

The program, frequently a PC application such as HyperTerminal or ProcommPlus, makes communication possible between the switch and your PC or terminal.

7. Configure the COM port.

8. Configure the baud rate and character format of the PC or terminal to match the console port characteristics:

— 9600 baud

— 8 data bits

— 1 stop bit

— No parity

— None (flow control)

9. Connect power to the switch as described in Connecting to Power.

10. When the PC or terminal displays the bootloader sequence, press Enter to display the setup prompt.

11. Follow the steps in Completing the Setup Program.

Connecting to Power

In systems configured with the redundant power option, connect each of the two power supplies to separate independent power sources. If you fail to do this, your system might be susceptible to total power failure due to a fault in the external wiring or a tripped circuit breaker.

Tools and Equipment

Obtain these necessary tools and equipment:

n Ratcheting torque flathead screwdriver that exerts up to 15 in-lb (1.69 N-m) of pressure.

n For the protective ground connector, obtain a single or pair of stud size 6 ring terminals (such as Hollingsworth part number R3456B or equivalent).

n Crimping tool (such as Thomas & Bett part number WT2000, ERG-2001, or equivalent).

n 10-gauge copper ground wire (such as Belden part number 9912 or equivalent).

n For DC power connections, use UL- and CSA-rated, style 1007 or 1569 twisted-pair copper appliance wiring material (AWM) wire (such as Belden part number 9318).

n Wire-stripping tools for stripping 10- and 18-gauge wires.

n A number-2 Phillips screwdriver.

n A flat-blade screwdriver.

Supported Power Supplies

PWR-IE170W-PC-DC=

PWR-IE170W-PC-AC=

PWR-IE65W-PC-DC=

PWR-IE65W-PC-AC=

PWR-IE50W-AC-IEC=

PWR-IE50W-AC=

Current

DC-DC

AC-DC

DC-DC

AC-DC

AC-DC

AC-DC

Input

10.8-60 VDC

90-264 VAC or 106-300 VDC

18-60 VDC/4.3 Amp

110/220 VAC and 88-300 VDC

110/220 VAC

110/220VAC and 88-300 VDC

Output

54 VDC/3.15 A

54 VDC/3.15 A

54VDC/1.2 Amp

54VDC/1.2 Amp

24VDC/2.1Amp

24 VDC / 2.1Amp

Dimensions

5.93 in H x 4.47 in. W x 5.75 in. D

5.93 in H x 3.72 in. W x 5.60 in. D

5.9 in H x 2.1 in. W x 4.9 in. D

5.9 in. H x 2.1 in. W x 4.9 in. D

5.8 in. H x 2 in. W x 4.4 in. D

5.8 in. H x 2 in. W x 4.4 in. D

Attachable?

Non-

attachable

Non-

attachable

Non-

attachable

Non-

attachable

Attachable unit

Attachable unit

Usage

Designed for PoE modules, can be used to power the switch.

Designed for PoE modules, can be used to power the switch.

Designed for PoE1 modules, can be used to power the switch.

Designed for PoE modules, can be used to power the switch.

Powers the switch. Cannot be used to power PoE modules, which require 48V DC.

Powers the switch. Cannot be used to power PoE modules, which require 48V DC.

1.The models that support PoE provide up to four ports of either PoE (15.4 W per port; IEEE 802.3af) or PoE+ (30 W per port; IEEE 802.3at), depending on the power source used. See .

Installing the Power Converter on a DIN Rail, Wall, or Rack Adapter

You install the power converter on a DIN rail, wall, or rack as you would a switch module.

To prevent the switch assembly from overheating, there must be a minimum of 3 inches (76.19 mm) between any other device and the top, bottom, or sides of the switch assembly.

Grounding the Switch

Follow the grounding requirements at your site.

To ensure that the equipment is reliably connected to earth ground, follow the grounding procedure instructions, and use a UL-listed ring terminal lug suitable for number 10-to-12 AWG wire, such as Hollingsworth part number R3456B or equivalent)

conductor to connect to the external grounding screw.

The ground lug is not supplied with the switch. You can use one of the these options:

n Single ring terminal

n Two single ring terminals

To ground the switch to earth ground by using the ground screw, follow these steps:

1. Use a standard Phillips screwdriver or a ratcheting torque screwdriver with a Phillips head to remove the ground screw from the front panel of the switch.

Store the ground screw for later use.

2. Use the manufacturer’s guidelines to determine the wire length to be stripped.

3. Insert the ground wire into the ring terminal lug, and using a crimping tool, crimp the terminal to the wire. See Figure 17.

If two ring terminals are being used, repeat this action for a second ring terminal.

Figure 17 Crimping the Ring Terminal

4. Slide the ground screw through the terminal.

5. Insert the ground screw into the functional ground screw opening on the front panel.

6. Use a ratcheting torque screwdriver to tighten the ground screws and ring terminal to the switch front panel to 3.5 in-lb (0.4 N-m). See Figure 18 or Figure 19.

Do not exceed 3.5 in-lb (0.4 N-m) of torque.

Figure 18 Installing the Ground-Lug Screw (Single Ring Terminal)

1

Ground cable

Figure 19 Installing the Ground-Lug Screws (Two Single Ring Terminals)

1

Ground cable

7. Attach the other end of the ground wire to a grounded bare metal surface, such as a ground bus, a grounded DIN rail, or a grounded bare rack.

Connecting the Power Converter to an AC Power Source

These sections describe the steps required to connect the power converter to an AC power source:

n Preparing the AC Power Connection

n Connecting the AC Power Source to the Power Converter

Preparing the AC Power Connection

To connect the power converter to an AC power source, you need an AC power cord. Power cord connector types and standards vary by country. Power-cord wiring color codes also vary by country. You must have a qualified electrician select, prepare, and install the appropriate power cord to the power supply.

Use copper conductors only, rated at a minimum temperature of 167°F (75°C).

This section does not apply to PWR-IE50W-AC-IEC, which has pluggable IEC connector.

Connecting the AC Power Source to the Power Converter

AC power sources must be dedicated AC branch circuits. Each branch circuit must be protected by a dedicated two-pole circuit breaker.

Do not turn on AC power until the wiring is secured.

1. Remove the plastic cover from the input power terminals and set it aside.

2. Insert the exposed ground wire lead into the power converter ground wire connection.

Ensure that only wire with insulation extends from the connector. See Figure 20, item 1. Note that the position of the power converter may vary on different switch models.

Figure 20 Connecting AC Power

1

Ground

3

AC line

2

3. Tighten the ground wire terminal block screw.

Torque to 8 in.-lb, not to exceed 10 in-lb.

4. Insert the line and neutral wire leads into the terminal block line and neutral connections. See Figure 20, items 2 and 3.

Ensure that you cannot see any wire lead, and that only wire with insulation extends from the connectors.

5. Tighten the line and neutral terminal block screws to 8 in.-lb torque.

Do not exceed 10 in-lb torque.

6. Replace the plastic cover over the terminal block.

7. Connect the other end of the wiring to your AC power source.

Connecting the Power Converter to a DC Power Source

You can also connect the power converter to a DC power source. Several power supplies can be used. Refer to Table 11 for the appropriate DC input ratings.

Use copper conductors only, rated at a minimum temperature of 167°F (75°C).

1. Measure a single length of stranded copper wire long enough to connect the power converter to the earth ground.

The wire color differs depending on country.

For connections from the power converter to earth ground, use shielded 18-AWG stranded copper wire, such as Belden part number 9912 or the equivalent.

2. Measure a length of twisted-pair copper wire long enough to connect the power converter to the DC power source.

For DC connections from the power converter to the DC source, use 18-AWG twisted-pair copper wire, such as Belden part number 9344 or the equivalent.

3. Using a 18-gauge wire-stripping tool, strip the ground wire and both ends of the twisted pair wires to 0.25 inch (6.3 mm) ± 0.02 inch (0.5 mm).

Do not strip more than 0.27 inch (6.8 mm) of insulation from the wires. Stripping more than the recommended amount of wire can leave exposed wire from the power and relay connector after installation.

4. Connect one end of the stranded copper wire to a grounded bare metal surface, such as a ground bus, a grounded DIN rail, or a grounded bare rack.

5. Insert the other end of the exposed ground wire lead into the earth-ground wire connection on the power converter terminal block.

Only wire with insulation should extend from the connection. See Figure 21, item 1.

The position of the power converter varies on different switch models.

6. Tighten the earth-ground wire connection terminal block screw to 8 in.-lb torque.

Do not exceed 10 in-lb torque.

Figure 21 AC/DC Power Input Terminal Block Wire Connections to a DC Source

1

Earth ground wire connection

3

Positive DC connection

2

7. Insert the twisted-pair wire leads into the terminal block line and neutral connections.

8. Insert the wire (labeled number 1 in Figure 21) lead into the neutral wire connection and the wire (labeled number 2 in Figure 21) lead into the line wire connection.

Ensure that only wire with insulation extends from the connectors. See Figure 21.

9. Tighten the line and neutral terminal block screws to 8 in.-lb torque.

Do not exceed 10 in-lb torque.

10. Connect the red wire to the positive pole of the DC power source, and connect the black wire to the return pole.

Ensure that each pole has a current-limiting-type fuse rated to at least 600 VAC/DC (such as the KLKD Midget fuse).

Wiring the DC Power Source

Read these cautions and warnings before wiring the switch the DC power source.

This product is intended to be supplied by a Listed Class 2 power source marked with Class 2 and rated from 9.6V to 60VDC, 2.1A.

For wire connections to the power and alarm connectors, you must use UL- and CSA-rated, style 1007 or 1569 twisted-pair copper appliance wiring material (AWM) wire (such as Belden part number 9318).

To wire the switch to a DC power source, follow these steps:

1. Locate the two power connectors on the switch front panel labeled DC-A and DC-B (see Figure 22)

On the PoE-capable models of the switch, there is a third DC-input power connector on the switch front panel labeled PoE. See Connecting Power to the Switch PoE DC-Input (Optional).

Figure 22 Power Connector

2. Identify the connector positive and return DC power connections.

Table 12 DC-A and DC-B Power Connector Labels

Label

Connection

+

Positive DC power connection

–

Return DC power connection

3. Measure two strands of twisted-pair copper wire (18-to-20 AWG) long enough to connect to the DC power source.

4. Using an 18-gauge wire-stripping tool, strip each of the two twisted pair wires coming from each DC-input power source to 0.25 inch (6.3 mm) ± 0.02 inch (0.5 mm).

Do not strip more than 0.27 inch (6.8 mm) of insulation from the wire. Stripping more than the recommended amount of wire can leave exposed wire from the power connector after installation.

Figure 23 Stripping the Power Connection Wire

1

0.25 in. (6.3 mm) ± 0.02 in. (0.5 mm)

5. Remove the two captive screws that attach the power connector to the switch, and remove the power connector.

Remove both connectors if you are connecting to two power sources. See Figure 24.

Figure 24 Removing the Power Connectors from the Switch

1

Power connectors

6. On the power connector, insert the exposed part of the positive wire into the connection labeled “+” and the exposed part of the return wire into the connection labeled “–”. See Figure 25.

Ensure that you cannot see any wire lead. Only wire with insulation should extend from the connector.

Figure 25 Inserting Wires in the Power Connector

1

Power source positive connection

2

Power source return connection

7. Use a ratcheting torque flathead screwdriver to torque the power connector captive screws (above the installed wire leads) to 2 in-lb (0.23 N-m). See Figure 26.

Do not over-torque the power connector’s captive screws. The torque should not exceed 2 inch-lbs (0.23 N-m).

Figure 26 Torquing the Power Connector Captive Screws

1

Power connector captive screws

8. Connect the other end of the positive wire to the positive terminal on the DC power source, and connect the other end of the return wire to the return terminal on the DC power source.

When you are testing the switch, one power connection is sufficient. If you are installing the switch and are using a second power source, repeat steps 4 through 8 using the second power connector.

Figure 27 shows the completed DC-input wiring on a power connector for a primary power source and an optional secondary power source.

Figure 27 Completed DC Power Connections on the Power Connectors

1

Power source A positive connection

3

Power source B positive connection

2

Power source A return connection

4

Power source B return connection

1

Power source A return connection

3

Power source B return connection

2

Power source A –48 VDC connection

4

Power source B –48 VDC connection

Attaching the Power Connectors to the Switch

To attach the power connectors to the front panel of the switch, follow these steps:

1. Insert one power connector into the DC-A receptacle on the switch front panel, and the other into the DC-B receptacle. See Figure 28.

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Figure 28 Attaching the Power Connectors to the Switch

1

DC-A power connector

3

DC-B power connector

2

DC-A power connection

4

DC-B power connection

Figure 29 Connecting the Power Connectors to the Switch

1

DC-A power connector upper captive screw

2. Use a ratcheting torque flathead screwdriver to tighten the captive screws on the sides of the power connectors.

When you are testing the switch, one power source is sufficient. If you are installing the switch and are using a second power source, repeat this procedure for the second power connector (DC-B), which installs just below the primary power connector (DC-A).

When you are installing the switch, secure the wires coming from the power connector so that they cannot be disturbed by casual contact. For example, use tie wraps to secure the wires to the rack.

Connecting Power to the Switch PoE DC-Input (Optional)

This procedure is applicable only to the IE 2000 switch models that are PoE capable. If you have a PoE capable IE 2000 switch and do not plan on using PoE, you do not need to attach power to the PoE DC-input connector; the switch can operate without the connection being made.

PoE-capable Switch with PoE Power Supply Module Connected shows how a second power supply is connected to the switch to support PoE.PoE-capable Switch with PoE Power Supply Module Connected.

Figure 30 PoE-capable Switch with PoE Power Supply Module Connected

1

Power connector

2

PoE power connector

Do not over-torque the PoE power connector’s captive screws. The torque should not exceed 2 in-lb (0.23 N-m).

The input rating is 48/54VDC 2.5A.

1.

Verify that power is off to the DC circuit that you are going to attach to the switch PoE DC-input connector.

This can be either of the two power supplies (AC-input or DC-input) or site source DC.

As an added precaution, place the appropriate safety flag and lockout devices at the source power circuit breaker, or place a piece of adhesive tape over the circuit breaker handle to prevent accidental power restoration while you are working on the circuit.

2.

Locate the PoE DC-input power connector, which is labeled PoE, on the switch front panel.

3.

Loosen the power connector’s two screws and remove the plug portion of the connector from the switch.

4.

Measure two strands of twisted-pair copper wire (18 AWG (0.8 mm^2) long enough to connect the switch to the DC power source.

5.

Using a wire-stripping tool, strip each of the two twisted pair wires coming from each DC-input power source to 0.25 inch (6.3 mm) ± 0.02 inch (0.5 mm).
Do not strip more than 0.27 inch (6.8 mm) of insulation from the wire. Stripping more than the recommended amount of wire can leave exposed wire from the power connector after installation.

6.

Loosen the two captive screws on the PoE power plug and insert the exposed part of the positive wire into the connection labeled “+” and the exposed part of the return wire into the connection labeled “–”.

Ensure that you cannot see any wire lead. Only wire with insulation should extend from the connector.

1—Power source positive connection

2—Power source return connection

7.

Use a ratcheting torque flathead screwdriver to tighten the power connector captive screws (above the installed wire leads) to 2 in-lb (0.23 N-m).

1—Power connector captive screws

8.

Connect the other end of the positive wire to the positive terminal on the DC power source, and connect the other end of the return wire to the return terminal on the DC power source.

9.

Insert the wired power plug into the switch PoE power connector and tighten the two screws to secure the plug.

Applying Power to the Power Converter

Move the circuit breaker for the AC outlet or the DC control circuit to the on position.

The LED on the power converter front panel is green when the unit is operating normally. The LED is off when the unit is not powered or is not operating normally. After the power is connected, the switch automatically begins the power-on self- test (POST), a series of tests that verifies that the switch functions properly.

Running Boot Fast

When the switch powers on, it automatically initiates a boot fast sequence. The boot fast sequence allows the switch to boot up in less than 60 seconds. To test the switch, follow the steps in these sections:

n Powering On the Switch

n Verifying Boot Fast

n Disconnecting Power

Powering On the Switch

To apply power to a switch that is directly connected to a DC power source, locate the circuit breaker on the panel board that services the DC circuit, and switch the circuit breaker to the ON position.

Verifying Boot Fast

When you power on the switch, it automatically begins a boot fast sequence. The System LED blinks green as the Cisco IOS software image loads. If the boot fast sequence fails, the System LED turns red.

Boot fast failures are usually fatal. Call Cisco TAC immediately if your switch does not complete boot fast successfully. See .

You can disable the boot fast and run POST by using the Cisco IOS CLI. See the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Software Configuration Guide and the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Command Reference for more information.

Disconnecting Power

To disconnect power after successfully running boot fast, follow these steps:

1. Turn off power to the switch.

2. Disconnect the cables.

Installing the Switch

This section describes how to install the switch:

n Installing the Switch on a DIN Rail

n Removing the Switch from a DIN Rail

n Installing the Switch on the Wall

To prevent the switch from overheating, ensure these minimum clearances:

n Top and bottom: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

n Exposed side (not connected to the module): 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

n Front: 2.0 in. (50.8 mm)

Installing the Switch on a DIN Rail

The switch ships with a spring-loaded latch on the rear panel for a mounting on a DIN rail.

You can install the switch as a standalone device on the DIN rail or with the expansion modules already connected. You must connect expansion modules to the switch before installing the switch on the DIN rail.

To attach the switch to a DIN rail, follow these steps:

1. Position the rear panel of the switch directly in front of the DIN rail, making sure that the DIN rail fits in the space between the two hooks near the top of the switch and the spring-loaded latch near the bottom.

2. Holding the bottom of the switch away from the DIN rail, place the two hooks on the back of the switch over the top of the DIN rail. See Figure 31.

Do not stack any equipment on the switch.

Figure 31 Position the Hooks Over the DIN Rail

1

DIN Rail

2

Switch

3. Push the switch toward the DIN rail to cause the spring-loaded latch at the bottom rear of the switch to move down, and snap into place.

After the switch is mounted on the DIN rail, connect the power and alarm wires, as described in Connecting Alarm Circuits.

For configuration instructions about the CLI setup program, see Configuring the Switch with the CLI-Based Setup Program

For instructions on how to remove the switch from a DIN rail, see Removing the Switch from a DIN Rail.

Removing the Switch from a DIN Rail

To remove the switch from a DIN rail, follow these steps:

1. Ensure that power is removed from the switch, and disconnect all cables and connectors from the front panel of the switch.

2. Insert a tool such as a flathead screwdriver in the slot at the bottom of the spring-loaded latch and use it to release the latch from the DIN rail. See Figure 32.

3. Pull the bottom of the switch away from the DIN rail, and lift the hooks off the top of the DIN rail. See Releasing the Spring-Loaded Latch from the DIN Rail.

Figure 32 Releasing the Spring-Loaded Latch from the DIN Rail

1

Push latch down

4. Remove the switch from the DIN rail.

Installing the Switch on the Wall

Use the wall mount bracket to install the switch on the wall. According to the model of your IE2000 switch, choose one of the following wall mount bracket model:

n WALLMOUNT-IE2K-04

n WALLMOUNT-IE2K-08

n WALLMOUNT-IE2K-16

To attach the switch to a wall, follow these steps.

Statement 378

1. Remove four corner screws from the switch.

2. Allign the wall mount bracket to the rear panel of the switch. Thread the 4-40 screws provided with the wall mount kit through each of the corner bores in the bracket and then into the switch rear cover. Tighten the screws, as shown in Figure 33.

3. Position the switch with mounted bracket against the wall in the desired location.

Figure 33 Wall Mount Bracket Installed to the Switch

1

4-40x5/8 Phillips Flat Head Screws

2

Switch

4. Place six screws and screw them into the wall, as shown in Figure 34.

Figure 34 Wall Mount Bracket

1

Wall

After the switch is mounted on the wall, connect the power, alarm, and ground wires, as described in Wiring the DC Power Source, Connecting Alarm Circuits, and Grounding the Switch.

For configuration instructions about the CLI setup program, see Configuring the Switch with the CLI-Based Setup Program

Connecting Alarm Circuits

After the switch is installed, you are ready to connect the DC power and alarm connections.

n Wiring the Protective Ground and DC Power for Alarm Circuits

n Wiring the External Alarms

Wiring the Protective Ground and DC Power for Alarm Circuits

For instructions on grounding the switch and connecting the DC power, see Grounding the Switch.

Wiring the External Alarms

The switch has two alarm input and one alarm output relay circuits for external alarms. The alarm input circuits are designed to sense if the alarm input is open or closed relative to the alarm input reference pin. Each alarm input can be configured as an open or closed contact. The alarm output relay circuit has a normally open and a normally closed contact.

Alarm signals are connected to the switch through the six-pin alarm connector. Three connections are dedicated to the two alarm input circuits: alarm input 1, alarm input 2, and a reference ground. An alarm input and the reference ground wiring connection are required to complete a single alarm input circuit. The three remaining connections are for the alarm output circuit: a normally open output, a normally closed output, and a common signal. An alarm output and the common wiring connection are required to complete a single alarm output circuit.

The labels for the alarm connector are on the switch panel and are displayed in Table 13.

Table 13 Alarm Connector Labels (Top to Bottom)

Label

Connection

NO

Alarm Output Normally Open (NO) connection

COM

Alarm Output Common connection

NC

Alarm Output Normally Closed (NC) connection

IN2

Alarm Input 2

REF

Alarm Input Reference Ground connection

IN1

Alarm Input 1

The input voltage source of the alarm output relay circuit must be an isolated source and limited to less than or equal to 24 VDC, 1.0 A or 48 VDC, 0.5 A.

Wire connections to the power and alarm connectors must be UL- and CSA-rated, style 1007 or 1569 twisted-pair copper appliance wiring material (AWM) wire (such as Belden part number 9318).

To wire the switch to an external alarm device, follow these steps:

1. Remove the captive screws that hold the alarm connector on the switch, and remove the connector from the switch chassis.

Figure 35 Removing the Alarm Connector

1

Alarm connector

2. Measure two strands of twisted-pair wire (18-to-20 AWG) long enough to connect to the external alarm device.

You can choose between setting up an external alarm input or output circuit.

3. Use a wire stripper to remove the casing from both ends of each wire to 0.25 inch (6.3 mm) ± 0.02 inch (0.5 mm).

Do not strip more than 0.27 inch (6.8 mm) of insulation from the wires. Stripping more than the recommended amount of wire can leave exposed wire from the alarm connector after installation.

4. Insert the exposed wires for the external alarm device into the connections based on an alarm input or output circuit setup (see Table 13).

For example, to wire an alarm input circuit, complete the IN1 and REF connections (See Figure 36).

Figure 36 Inserting Wires into the Alarm Connector (Alarm Input Circuit)

1

IN1 - External device connection 1

2

5. Use a ratcheting torque flathead screwdriver to tighten the alarm connector captive screw (above the installed wire leads) to 2 in-lb (0.23 N-m). (See Figure 37.)
Do not over-torque the power and alarm connectors’ captive screws. Do not exceed 2 inch-lbs (0.23 N-m) torque.
Figure 37 Securing the Alarm Connector Captive Screws

6. Repeat the above steps to insert the input and output wires of one additional external alarm device into the alarm connector.

Figure 38 shows the completed wiring for two external alarm devices. The first alarm device circuit is wired as an alarm input circuit; the IN1 and REF connections complete the circuit. The second alarm device circuit is wired as an alarm output circuit that works on a normally open contact basis; the NO and COM connections complete the circuit.

Figure 38 Completed Connections for Three External Alarm Devices on the Alarm Connector

1

IN1 wired connection

3

COM wired connection

2

REF wired connection

4

NO wired connection

Attaching the Alarm Connector to the Switch

Statement 397

To attach the alarm connector to the front panel of the switch:

1. Insert the alarm connector into the receptacle on the switch front panel. See Figure 39.

Figure 39 Connecting the Alarm Connector to the Switch

1

Alarm connector upper captive screw

2. Use a ratcheting torque flathead screwdriver to tighten the captive screws on the sides of the alarm connector.

Connecting Destination Ports

These section provide more information about connecting to the destination ports:

n Connecting to 10/100 and 10/100/1000 Ports

n Installing and Removing SFP Modules

n Connecting to SFP Modules

n Connecting to a Dual-Purpose Port

Connecting to 10/100 and 10/100/1000 Ports

The switch 10/100/1000 ports automatically configure themselves to operate at the speed of attached devices. If the attached ports do not support autonegotiation, you can explicitly set the speed and duplex parameters. Connecting devices that do not autonegotiate or that have their speed and duplex parameters manually set can reduce performance or result in no linkage.

To maximize performance, choose one of these methods for configuring the Ethernet ports:

n Let the ports autonegotiate both speed and duplex.

n Set the port speed and duplex parameters on both ends of the connection.

.The models that support PoE provide up to four ports of either PoE (15.4 W per port; IEEE 802.3af) or PoE+ (30 W per port; IEEE 802.3at), depending on the power source used. For more information, see

To prevent electrostatic-discharge (ESD) damage, follow standard board and component handling procedures.

To connect to 10BASE-T, 100BASE-TX or 1000BASE-T devices, follow these steps:

1. When connecting to workstations, servers, routers, and Cisco IP phones, connect a straight-through cable to an RJ-45 connector on the front panel. See Figure 40.

When connecting to 1000BASE-T-compatible devices, use a twisted four-pair, CAT5 or higher cable.

The auto-MDIX feature is enabled by default. For configuration information for this feature, see the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Software Configuration Guide or the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Command Reference.

Figure 40 Connecting to an Ethernet Port

1

10/100 port

2

10/100 or 10/100/100 port (depending on model)

2. Connect the other end of the cable to an RJ-45 connector on the other device.

The port LED turns on when both the switch and the connected device establish the link.

The port LED is amber while Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) discovers the topology and searches for loops. This can take up to 30 seconds, and then the port LED turns green. If the port LED does not turn on:

— The device at the other end might not be turned on.

— There might be a cable problem or a problem with the adapter installed in the attached device. For solutions to cabling problems, see Troubleshooting

3. Reconfigure and reboot the connected device if necessary.

4. Repeat Steps 1 through 3 to connect each device.

Installing and Removing SFP Modules

These sections describe how to install and remove SFP modules. SFP modules are inserted into SFP module slots on the front of the switch. Field-replaceable SFP modules provide the uplink interfaces, send (TX) and receive (RX).

You can use any combination of rugged SFP modules. See Table 2 for a list of supported modules. Each SFP module must be of the same type as the SFP module on the other end of the cable, and the cable must not exceed the stipulated cable length for reliable communications. See Table 2 for cable stipulations for SFP module connections.

When you use commercial SFP modules such as CWDM and 1000BX-U/D, reduce the maximum operating temperature by 59°F (15°C). The minimum operating temperature is 32°F (0°C).

To prevent electrostatic-discharge (ESD) damage, follow standard board and component handling procedures.

Statement 1087

Figure 41 shows an LC SFP module with a bale-clasp latch.

Do not install or remove the LC SFP module with fiber-optic cables attached because of potential damage to the cables, the cable connector, or the optical interfaces in the SFP module. Disconnect all cables before removing or installing an SFP module. Removing and installing an SFP module can shorten its useful life. Do not remove and insert SFP modules more often than is absolutely necessary.

Figure 41 LC SFP Module with Open Bale-Clasp Latch

Figure 42 Installing an SFP Module into an SFP Module Slot

Installing LC SFP Modules

To insert an LC SFP module into the SFP module slot:

1. Attach an ESD-preventive wrist strap to your wrist and to a grounded bare metal surface.

2. Find the send (TX) and receive (RX) markings that identify the correct side of the SFP module.

On some SFP modules, the send and receive (TX and RX) markings might be replaced by arrows that show the direction of the connection, either send or receive (TX or RX).

3. Align the SFP module sideways in front of the slot opening.

4. Insert the SFP module into the slot until the connector on the module snaps into place in the rear of the slot. See Figure 42.

5. Remove the dust plugs from the SFP module optical ports and store them for later use.

Do not remove the dust plugs from the SFP module port or the rubber caps from the fiber-optic cable until you are ready to connect the cable. The plugs and caps protect the SFP module ports and cables from contamination and ambient light.

6. Insert the LC cable connector into the SFP module.

Installing 1000BASE-T SFP Modules

The 1000BASE-T (copper) SFP transceiver, see Figure 43, has a bale-clasp locking mechanism that secures the transceiver in the module socket. An RJ-45 connector provides the transceiver's interface point to the network.

Figure 43 1000BASE-T SFP Transceiver

1

RJ-45 connector

3

Open bale-clasp latch (unlocked)

2

When connecting to a 1000BASE-T-compatible server, workstation, or router, use four twisted-pair, straight-through CAT5 cabling for the SFP transceiver port. When connecting to a 1000BASE-T-compatible switch or repeater, use four twisted-pair, crossover CAT5 cabling.
To install a 1000BASE-T SFP transceiver:

1. Attach an ESD-preventive wrist strap to your wrist and to the ESD ground connector on the chassis or to a properly grounded bare metal surface.
To avoid ESD damage, handle the SFP by its sides; do not touch the connector pins.
2. Remove the new 1000BASE-T SFP module from its protective packaging.

3. Check the markings on the SFP transceiver to verify that you have the correct model for your network.

4. Position the SFP transceiver in front of the port socket opening.
Different Cisco devices have different SFP transceiver socket configurations. Your Cisco device might require that the SFP transceiver be installed with the bale-clasp either in a latch-up or a latch-down orientation. Verify that the SFP transceiver is oriented correctly when you position it in front of the port socket.
5. With the bale-clasp closed (locked), slide the SFP transceiver into the socket until you feel it snap in place in the socket. You may hear an audible click as the SFP transceiver latch engages in the socket (Figure 42).

6. Connect the network interface cable RJ-45 plug to the SFP RJ-45 connector.

7. Observe the port status LED:

— Green indicates that the SFP transceiver and the target device established a link.

— Amber indicates that the port is discovering the network topology and searching for loops. This process takes about 30 seconds, and then the LED turns green.

— Off indicates that the target device might not be turned on, there might be a cable problem, or there might be a problem with the adapter installed in the target device. Refer to Troubleshooting for solutions to cabling problems.

Removing SFP Modules from SFP Module Slots

To remove an SFP module from a module receptacle:

1. Attach an ESD-preventive wrist strap to your wrist and to a grounded bare metal surface.

2. Disconnect the LC from the SFP module.

3. Insert a dust plug into the optical ports of the SFP module to keep the optical interfaces clean.

4. Unlock and remove the SFP module.

If the module has a bale-clasp latch, pull the bale out and down to eject the module. If the bale-clasp latch is obstructed and you cannot use your index finger to open it, use a small, flat-blade screwdriver or other long, narrow instrument to open the bale-clasp latch. See Figure 44.

Figure 44 Opening a Bale-Clasp Latch on an SFP Module Using a Flat-Blade Screwdriver

1

Bale clasp

5. Grasp the SFP module between your thumb and index finger, and carefully remove it from the module slot.

6. Place the removed SFP module in an antistatic bag or other protective environment.

Connecting to SFP Modules

This section describes how to connect to a fiber-optic or copper SFP port. To connect to an RJ-45 Gigabit Ethernet port, see Connecting to a Dual-Purpose Port. For instructions on how to install or remove an SFP module, see Installing and Removing SFP Modules.

Do not remove the rubber plugs from the SFP module port or the rubber caps from the fiber-optic cable until you are ready to connect the cable. The plugs and caps protect the SFP module ports and cables from contamination and ambient light.

for information about the LC on the SFP module.

To prevent ESD damage, follow standard board and component handling procedures.

Connecting to a Fiber Optic SFP Module

To connect a fiber-optic cable to an SFP module, follow these steps:

1. Remove the rubber plugs from the module port and fiber-optic cable, and store them for future use.

2. Insert one end of the fiber-optic cable into the SFP module port. See Figure 45.

Figure 45 Connecting to a Fiber-Optic SFP Module Port

1

LC connector

3. Insert the other cable end into a fiber-optic receptacle on a target device.

4. Observe the port status LED:

— The LED turns green when the switch and the target device have an established link.

— The LED turns amber while the STP discovers the network topology and searches for loops. This process takes about 30 seconds, and then the port LED turns green.

— If the LED is off, the target device might not be turned on, there might be a cable problem, or there might be a problem with the adapter installed in the target device. See Troubleshooting for solutions to cabling problems.

5. If necessary, reconfigure and restart the switch or the target device.

Connecting to a 1000BASE-T SFP Module

Follow these steps to connect a CAT5 cable to a 1000BASE-T SFP module:

1. When connecting to servers, workstations, and routers, insert a four twisted-pair, straight-through cable in the RJ-45 connector. When connecting to switches or repeaters, insert a four twisted-pair, crossover cable.

When connecting to a 1000BASE-T device, use a four twisted-pair CAT5 cable.

2. Insert the other cable end in an RJ-45 connector on a target device.

3. Observe the port status LED.

— The LED turns green when the switch and the target device have an established link.

— The LED turns amber while the STP discovers the network topology and searches for loops. This process takes about 30 seconds, and then the port LED turns green.

— If the LED is off, the target device might not be turned on, there might be a cable problem, or there might be problem with the adapter installed in the target device. See Troubleshooting for solutions to cabling problems.

4. If necessary, reconfigure and restart the switch or target device.

Connecting to a Dual-Purpose Port

The dual-purpose port is a single port with two interfaces, one for an RJ-45 cable and another for an SFP module. Only one interface can be active at a time. If both interfaces are connected, the SFP module has priority. For more information about dual-purpose ports, see Power Connectors.

Do not remove the rubber plugs from the SFP module port or the rubber caps from the fiber-optic cable until you are ready to connect the cable. The plugs and caps protect the SFP module ports and cables from contamination and ambient light.

for information about the LC on the SFP module.

To connect to a dual-purpose port, follow these steps:

1. Connect an RJ-45 connector to the 10/100/1000 port, or install an SFP module into the SFP module slot, and connect a cable to the SFP module port. See Figure 46.

For more information about RJ-45 connections, SFP modules, and optical connections, see Connecting to 10/100 and 10/100/1000 Ports, Installing and Removing SFP Modules, and Connecting to SFP Modules.

Figure 46 Connecting to a Dual-Purpose Port

1

LC connector (optical)

2

RJ-45 connector (copper)

2. Connect the other end of the cable to the other device.

By default, the switch detects whether an RJ-45 connector or SFP module is connected to a dual-purpose port and configures the port accordingly. You can change this setting and configure the port to recognize only an RJ-45 connector or only an SFP module by using the media type interface configuration command. For more information, see the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Command Reference.

Verifying Switch Operation

Before installing the switch in its final location, power on the switch, and verify that the switch powers up in boot fast style. The boot fast sequence allows the switch to boot up in less than 60 seconds.

Where to Go Next

If the default configuration is satisfactory, the switch does not need further configuration. You can use any of these management options to change the default configuration:

n Start Device Manager, which is in the switch memory, to manage individual and standalone switches. This is an easy-to-use web interface that offers quick configuration and monitoring. You can access Device Manager from anywhere in your network through a web browser. For more information, see Running Express Setup and the Device Manager online help.

n Start the Cisco Network Assistant application, which is described in the Getting Started with Cisco Network Assistant guide. Using the GUI, you can configure and monitor a switch cluster or an individual switch.

n Use the CLI to configure the switch as an individual switch from the console. See the Command Reference on Cisco.com for information about using the CLI.

n Start an SNMP application such as the CiscoView application.

n Start the Common Industrial Protocol (CIP) management tool. You can manage an entire industrial automation system with the CIP-based tools.

Troubleshooting

This chapter provides these topics for troubleshooting problems:

n Diagnosing Problems

n How to Recover Passwords

n Finding the Switch Serial Number

Diagnosing Problems

The switch LEDs provide troubleshooting information about the switch. They show boot fast failures, port-connectivity problems, and overall switch performance. You can also get statistics from Device Manager, the CLI, or an SNMP workstation. See the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Software Configuration Guide, the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Command Reference on Cisco.com, or the documentation that came with your SNMP application for details.

Switch Boot Fast

See Verifying Switch Operation for information on boot fast.

Boot fast failures are usually fatal. Conta ct your Cisco TAC representative if your switch does not successfully complete boot fast.

You can disable the boot fast and run POST by using the Cisco IOS CLI, see the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Software Configuration Guide and the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Command Reference for more information.

Switch LEDs

Look at the port LEDs information when troubleshooting the switch. See LEDs for a description of the LED colors and their meanings.

Switch Connections

Bad or Damaged Cable

Always examine the cable for marginal damage or failure. A cable might be just good enough to connect at the physical layer, but it could corrupt packets as a result of subtle damage to the wiring or connectors. You can identify this problem because the port has many packet errors or it constantly flaps (loses and regains link).

n Exchange the copper or fiber-optic cable with a known good cable.

n Look for broken or missing pins on cable connectors.

n Rule out any bad patch panel connections or media converters between the source and the destination. If possible, bypass the patch panel, or eliminate media converters (fiber-optic-to-copper).

n Try the cable in another port to see if the problem follows the cable.

Ethernet and Fiber-Optic Cables

Ensure that you have the correct cable:

n For Ethernet, use Category 3 copper cable for 10 Mb/s UTP connections. Use either CAT5, CAT5e, or CAT6 UTP for 10/100, 10/100/1000 Mb/s, and PoE connections.

n Verify that you have the correct fiber-optic cable for the distance and port type. Make sure that the connected device ports match and use the same type encoding, optical frequency, and fiber type.

n Determine if a copper crossover cable was used when a straight-through was required or the reverse. Enable auto-MDIX on the switch, or replace the cable.

Link Status

Verify that both sides have a link. A broken wire or a shutdown port can cause one side to show a link even though the other side does not have a link.

A port LED that is on does not guarantee that the cable is functional. It might have encountered physical stress, causing it to function at a marginal level. If the port LED does not turn on:

n Connect the cable from the switch to a known good device.

n Make sure that both ends of the cable are connected to the correct ports.

n Verify that both devices have power.

n Verify that you are using the correct cable type. See Cables and Adapters for information.

n Look for loose connections. Sometimes a cable appears to be seated but is not. Disconnect the cable, and then reconnect it.

10/100 and 10/100/1000 Port Connections

If a port appears to malfunction:

n Verify the status of all ports by checking the LEDs. For more information, see Switch LEDs.

n Use the show interfaces privileged EXEC command to see if the port is error-disabled, disabled, or shut down. Reenable the port if necessary.

n Verify the cable type. See Cable and Connectors.

SFP Module

Use only Cisco SFP modules. Each Cisco module has an internal serial EEPROM that is encoded with security information. This encoding verifies that the module meets the requirements for the switch.

n Inspect the SFP module. Exchange the suspect module with a known good module.

n Verify that the module is supported on this platform. (The switch release notes on Cisco.com list the SFP modules that the switch supports.)

n Use the show interfaces privileged EXEC command to see if the port or module is error-disabled, disabled, or shutdown. Reenable the port if needed.

n Ensure that all fiber-optic connections are clean and securely connected.

Interface Settings

Verify that the interface is not disabled or powered off. If an interface is manually shut down on either side of the link, it does not come up until you re-enable the interface. Use the show interfaces privileged EXEC command to see if the interface is error-disabled, disabled, or shut down on either side of the connection. If needed, re-enable the interface.

Ping End Device

Ping from the directly connected switch first, and then work your way back port by port, interface by interface, trunk by trunk, until you find the source of the connectivity issue. Make sure that each switch can identify the end device MAC address in its Content-Addressable Memory (CAM) table.

Spanning Tree Loops

STP loops can cause serious performance issues that look like port or interface problems.

A unidirectional link can cause loops. It occurs when the traffic sent by the switch is received by the neighbor, but the traffic from the neighbor is not received by the switch. A broken cable, other cabling problems, or a port issue can cause this one-way communication.

You can enable UniDirectional Link Detection (UDLD) on the switch to help identify unidirectional link problems. For information about enabling UDLD on the switch, see the “Understanding UDLD” section in the switch software configuration guide on Cisco.com.

Switch Performance

Speed, Duplex, and Autonegotiation

Port statistics that show a large amount of alignment errors, frame check sequence (FCS), or late-collisions errors, might mean a speed or duplex mismatch.

A common issue occurs when duplex and speed settings are mismatched between two switches, between a switch and a router, or between the switch and a workstation or server. Mismatches can happen when manually setting the speed and duplex or from autonegotiation issues between the two devices.

To maximize switch performance and to ensure a link, follow one of these guidelines when changing the duplex or the speed settings.

n Let both ports autonegotiate both speed and duplex.

n Manually set the speed and duplex parameters for the interfaces on both ends of the connection.

n If a remote device does not autonegotiate, use the same duplex settings on the two ports. The speed parameter adjusts itself even if the connected port does not autonegotiate.

Autonegotiation and Network Interface Cards

Problems sometimes occur between the switch and third-party network interface cards (NICs). By default, the switch ports and interfaces autonegotiate. Laptops or other devices are commonly set to autonegotiate, yet sometimes issues occur.

To troubleshoot autonegotiation problems, try manually setting both sides of the connection. If this does not solve the problem, there could be a problem with the firmware or software on the NIC. You can resolve this by upgrading the NIC driver to the latest version.

Cabling Distance

If the port statistics show excessive FCS, late-collision, or alignment errors, verify that the cable distance from the switch to the connected device meets the recommended guidelines. See Cables and Adapters.

Resetting the Switch

These are reasons why you might want to reset the switch to the factory default settings:

n You installed the switch in your network and cannot connect to it because you assigned the wrong IP address.

n You want to reset the password on the switch.

Resetting the switch deletes the configuration and reboots the switch.

If you press the Express Setup button when you power on, the automatic boot sequence stops, and the switch enters bootloader mode.

To reset the switch:

1. Press and hold the Express Setup button for about 10 seconds. The switch reboots. The system LED turns green after the switch completes rebooting.

2. Press the Express Setup button again for 3 seconds. A switch 10/100 Ethernet port blinks green.

The switch now behaves like an unconfigured switch. You can configure the switch by using the CLI setup procedure described in Configuring the Switch with the CLI-Based Setup Program. You can also configure the switch by using Express Setup as described in Running Express Setup.

How to Recover Passwords

Password recovery is a feature that a system administrator can enable or disable. If password recovery is disabled, the only way to recover from a lost or forgotten password is to clear the switch configuration entirely. For this procedure, see How to Recover Passwords.

The Cisco IE 2000 Switch Software Configuration Guide provides details about enabling and disabling the password recovery feature and the procedure for recovering passwords.

Finding the Switch Serial Number

If you contact Cisco Technical Assistance, you need to know the serial number of your switch. The serial number is on the compliance label on the right-hand side of the switch. See Figure 47. You can also use the show version privileged EXEC command to obtain the switch serial number.

Figure 47 Serial Number Location for the Cisco IE-2000 Switches

Technical Specifications

The most current technical specifications for the IE 2000 series switches can be found in the IE 2000 Data Sheet. Additional specs and detail not in the Data Sheet, are found in this section.

Enclosure Specifications

Table 14 lists enclosure specifications for the Cisco IE 2000 switches.

Table 14 Enclosure Specifications for the Cisco IE 2000 Switches

Industrial Automation and Hazardous Locations

Substation

Traffic Signal

Enclosure types

Sealed enclosures

For example: NEMA4, NEMA4X, NEMA12, NEMA13, IP54, and IP66.

Vented enclosures

For example: NEMA1, IP20, and IP21.

Fan or blower-equipped enclosures

For example: NEMA TS-2.
.

1 lfm = linear feet per minute.

n The maximum ambient temperature of the IE-2000-16TC-G-X and IE-2000-16PTC-G-NX model is +65°C due to its conformal coating feature. The maximum ambient temperature of the IE-2000-16PTC-G-L, IE-2000-16PTC-G-E, and IE-2000-16PTC-G-NX model is +65°C if powering four PoE+ ports of 30 Watt each.

n The safety certifications apply only to ambient temperatures under 140°F (60°C). However, the

Cisco IE 2000 switch can function in the substation and traffic signal installations under the environmental conditions shown in Table 14.

Alarm Ratings

Table 15 lists the alarm ratings for the Cisco IE 2000 switches.

Table 15 Alarm Input and Output Ratings

Alarm Ratings

Specification

Alarm input electrical specification

No power required—open or closed state detected.

Alarm output electrical specification

1.0 A @ 24 VDC or 0.5 A @ 48 VDC

Hazardous Locations Standards

Table 16 lists the hazardous location standards for the Cisco IE 2000 switches.

Table 16 Hazardous Locations Standards

The following standards were used for the hazardous locations approvals and certifications:

Les normes suivantes ont été appliquées pour les approbations et les certifications dans le cadre d'environnements dangereux :

ANSI/ASA 12.12.01-2013

ANSI/ASA 12.12.01-2013

CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60079-0: 11

CAN/CSA C22.2 n° 60079-0 : 11

CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60079-15:12

CAN/CSA C22.2 n° 60079-15 :12

CSA C22.2 No. 213-M1987

CSA C22.2 n° 213-M1987

EN 60079-0:2012

EN 60079-0:2012

EN 60079-15:2010

EN 60079-15:2010

IEC 60079-0 6th Edition

IEC 60079-0, 6e édition

IEC 60079-15 4th Edition

IEC 60079-15, 4e édition

UL 60079-0, 5th Ed, 2009-10-21

UL 60079-0, 5e éd., 21-10-2009

UL 60079-15, 3rd Ed, 2009-7-17

UL 60079-15, 3e éd., 17-07-2009

Cable and Connectors

n Connector Specifications

n Cables and Adapters

Connector Specifications

n 10/100 Ports

n SFP Module Connectors

n Dual-Purpose Ports

n Alarm Port

10/100 Ports

The 10/100 Ethernet ports on the switches use RJ-45 connectors. Figure 48 shows the pinouts.

Figure 48 10/100 Port Pinouts

For the three models of IE 2000 switch that support PoE, connector pins 3 and 6 supply +48/+54 VDC and pins 1 and 2 are the DC voltage return lines.

SFP Module Connectors

Figure 49 shows the MT-RJ SFP module fiber-optic local connector (LC).

Figure 49 Fiber-Optic SFP Module LC Connector

Figure 50 shows the 1000BASE-T SFP module RJ-45 connector.

Figure 50 1000BASE-T SFP Module Connector

1

RJ-45 connector

3

Bale-clasp latching mechanism in the open (unlocked) position

2

Bale-clasp latching mechanism in the closed (locked) position

Dual-Purpose Ports

The 10/100/1000 Ethernet ports on the dual-purpose ports use RJ-45 connectors. Figure 51 shows the pinouts.

Figure 51 10/100/1000 Port Pinouts

Console Port

The switch has two console ports: a USB 5-pin mini-Type B port on the front panel (see Figure 52) and an RJ-45 console port on the rear panel.

Figure 52 USB Mini-Type B Port

The USB console port uses a USB Type A to 5-pin mini-Type B cable, shown in Figure 53. The USB Type A-to-USB mini-Type B cable is not supplied. You can order an accessory kit (part number 800-33434) that contains this cable.

Figure 53 USB Type A-to-USB 5-Pin Mini-Type B Cable

The RJ-45 console port uses an 8-pin RJ-45 connector (see Table 22 and Table 23). The supplied RJ-45-to-DB-9 adapter cable is used to connect the console port of the switch to a console PC. You need to provide an RJ-45-to-DB-25 female DTE adapter if you want to connect the switch console port to a terminal. You can order a kit (part number ACS-DSBUASYN=) containing that adapter. For console port and adapter pinout information, see Table 22 and Table 23.

Alarm Port

For information on alarm ratings, see Alarm Ratings.

The labels for the alarm connector pin-outs are on the switch panel and are displayed in Table 18.

Table 18 Alarm Connector Labels (Top to Bottom)

Label

Connection

NO

Alarm Output Normally Open (NO) connection

COM

Alarm Output Common connection

NC

Alarm Output Normally Closed (NC) connection

IN2

Alarm Input 2

REF

Alarm Input Reference Ground connection

IN1

Alarm Input 1

Cables and Adapters

n SFP Module Cables

n Cable Pinouts

n Console Port Adapter Pinouts

SFP Module Cables

Each port must match the wave-length specifications on each end of the cable, and for reliable communications, the cable must not exceed the allowable length. Copper 1000BASE-T SFP transceivers use standard four twisted-pair, CAT5 (or greater) cable at lengths up to 328 feet (100 meters).

Notes

n The maximum operating temperature of the switch varies depending on SFP module type. See Table 2 for supported temperature ranges.

n Modal bandwidth applies only to multimode fiber (MMF).

n A mode-field diameter/cladding diameter = 9 micrometers/125 micrometers.

n 1000BASE-LX/LH SFP modules connected with MMF over a short link distance require a mode-conditioning patch cord.

Ordinary patch cords can cause transceiver saturation, resulting in an elevated bit error rate (BER). Using the 1000BASE-LX/LH SFP module with 62.5-micron diameter multimode fiber (MMF) requires a mode-conditioning patch cord between the single mode fiber (SMF) SFP module and the MMF cable on both the send and receive link ends.

n Link distances greater than 984 feet (300 m) require a mode-conditioning patch cord.

n 1000BASE-ZX SFP modules can send data up to 62 miles (100 km) by using dispersion-shifted SMF or low-attenuation SMF. The distance depends on fiber quality, the number of splices, and the connectors.

n Fiber-optic cable spans less than 15.43 miles (25 km) require a 5-decibel (dB) or 10-dB inline optical attenuator between the fiber-optic cable plant and the receiving port on the 1000BASE-ZX SFP module.

Table 19 Industrial and Rugged SFPs—Fiber-Optic SFP Module Port Cabling Specifications

Type of SFP Module

Model

Wavelength

(nanometers)

Fiber Type

Core Size/Cladding Size (micron)

Modal Bandwidth (MHz/km)

Cable Distance

1000BASE-LX/LH

GLC-LX-SM-RGD

1310

M

SMF

62.5

50.0

50.0

G.652

500

400

500

—

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

6.2 miles (10 km)

1000BASE-SX

GLC-SX-MM-RGD

850

MMF

62.5/125

62.5/125

50/125

50/125

160

200

400

500

722 feet (220 m)

902 feet (275 m)

1640 feet (500 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

1000BASE-ZX

GLC-ZX-SM-RGD

1550

SMF

G.652

—

43.4 to 62 miles

(70 to 100 km)

100BASE-FX

GLC-FE-100FX-RGD

1310

MMF

62.5/125

62.5/125

50/125

50/125

160

200

400

500

1.24 miles (2 km)

100BASE-LX10

GLC-FE-100LX-RGD

1310

SMF

G.652

—

6.2 miles (10 km)

1000BASE-BX- D

GLC-BX40-D-I

GLC-BX40-DA-I

GLC-BX80-D-I)

1550

1490

1570

SMF

G.652

—

24.9 miles (40 km)

24.9 miles (40 km)

49.8 miles (80 km)

1000BASE-BX-U

GLC-BX40-U-I

GLC-BX80-U-I

1310

1490

SMF

G.652

—

24.9 miles (40 km)

49.8 miles (80 km)

Table 20 Commercial SFPs—Fiber-Optic SFP Module Port Cabling Specifications

Type of SFP Module

Model

Wavelength

(nanometers)

Fiber

Type

Core Size/

Cladding

Size

(micron)

Modal

Bandwidth

(MHz/km)

Cable Distance

1000BASE-BX10-D

GLC-BX-D

1490 TX

1310 RX

SMF

G.652

—

6.2 miles (10 km)

1000BASE-BX10-U

GLC-BX-U

1490 TX

1310 RX

SMF

G.652

—

6.2 miles (10 km)

1000BASE-LX/LH

GLC-LH-SM

1310

MMF

SMF

62.5/125

50/125

50/125

G.652

500

400

500

—

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

6.2 miles (10 km)

1000BASE-SX

GLC-SX-MM

850

MMF

62.5/125

62.5/125

50/125

50/125

160

200

400

500

722 feet (220 m)

902 feet (275 m)

1640 feet (500 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

100BASE-BX10-D

GLC-FE-100BX-D

1310 TX

1550 RX

SMF

G.652

—

6.2 miles (10 km)

100BASE-BX10-U

GLC-FE-100BX-U

1310 TX

SMF

G.652

—

6.2 miles (10 km)

100BASE-EX

GLC-FE-100EX

1310

SMF

G.652

—

24.9 miles (40 km)

100BASE-FX SFP

GLC-FE-100FX

1310

MMF

50/125

62.5/125

500

6562 feet (2 km)

100BASE-LX10

GLC-FE-100LX

1310

SMF

G.652

—

6.2 miles (10 km)

100BASE-ZX

GLC-FE-100ZX

1550

SMF

G.652

—

49.7 miles (80 km)

1000BASE-CWDM

CWDM

1470, 1490, 1510,

1530, 1550, 1570,

1590, 1610

SMF

G.652

—

62 miles (100 km)

1000BASE-DWDM

DWDM

1530.33, 1531.12,

1531.90, 1532.68,

1534.25, 1535.04,

1535.82, 1538.19,

1539.77, 1539.98,

1539.77, 1540.56,

1542.14, 1542.94,

1544.53, 1546.12,

1546.92, 1547.72,

1548.51, 1550.12,

1550.92, 1551.72,

1552.52, 1554.13,

1554.94, 1555.75,

1556.55, 1558.17,

1558.98, 1559.79,

1560.61

SMF

G.652

—

62 miles (100 km)

1000BASE-T

GLC-T

—

MMF

—

—

328 ft. (100 m)

View the CWDM data sheet at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/modules/ps5455/ps6575/product_data_sheet09186a00801a557c_ps4999_Products_Data_Sheet.html

View the DWDM data sheet at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/modules/ps5455/ps6576/product_data_sheet0900aecd80582763.html

Table 21 Extended Temperature SFPs—Fiber-Optic SFP Module Port Cabling Specifications

Type of SFP Module

Model

Wavelength

(nanometers)

Fiber

Type

Core Size/

Cladding

Size

(micron)

Modal

Bandwidth

(MHz/km)

Cable Distance

1000BASE-LX/LH

SFP-GE-L

1300

MMF

or SMF

62.2

50

50

9/10

500

400

500

—

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

6.2 miles (10 km)

1000BASE-LX/LH

GLC-LH-SMD

1310

MMF

SMF

62.5

50.0

50.0

G.652

500

400

500

—

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

6.2 miles (10 km)

1000BASE-EX

GLC-EX-SMD

1310

SMF

G.652

—

24.9 miles (40 km)

1000BASE-SX

SFP-GE-S

850

MMF

62.5

62.5

50.0

50.0

160

200

400

500

722 feet (220 m)

902 feet (275 m)

1640 feet (500 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

1000BASE-SX

GLC-SX-MMD

850

MMF

62.5

62.5

50.0

50.0

50.0

160

200

400

500

2000

722 feet (220 m)

902 feet (275 m)

1640 feet (500 m)

1804 feet (550 m)

3281 feet (1 km)

1000BASE-ZX

SFP-GE-Z

1550

SMF

SMF

9/10

8

—

43.5 miles (70 km)

62 miles (100 km)

Cable Pinouts

Figure 54 Two Twisted-Pair Straight-Through Cable Schematic for 10/100 Ports

Figure 55 Two Twisted-Pair Crossover Cable Schematic for 10/100 Ports

Figure 56 Four Twisted-Pair Straight-Through Cable Schematic for 1000BASE-T Ports

Figure 57 Four Twisted-Pair Crossover Cable Schematics for 1000BASE-T Ports

To identify a crossover cable, hold the cable ends side-by-side, with the tab at the back. The wire connected to pin 1 on the left end should be the same color as the wire connected to pin 3 on the right end. The wire connected to pin 2 on the left end should be the same color as the wire connected to pin 6 on the right end.

Figure 58 Identifying a Crossover Cable

Console Port Adapter Pinouts

The console port uses an 8-pin RJ-45 connector, which is described in b and Table 23. If you did not order a console cable, you need to provide an RJ-45-to-DB-9 adapter cable to connect the switch console port to a PC console port. You need to provide an RJ-45-to-DB-25 female DTE adapter if you want to connect the switch console port to a terminal. You can order an adapter (part number ACS-DSBUASYN=). For console port and adapter pinout information, see Table 22 and Table 23.

Table 22 lists the pinouts for the console port, the RJ-45-to-DB-9 adapter cable, and the console device.

Table 22 Console Port Signaling Using a DB-9 Adapter

Switch Console Port (DTE)

RJ-45-to- DB-9 Terminal Adapter

Console

Device

Signal

DB-9 Pin

Signal

RTS

8

CTS

DTR

6

DSR

TxD

2

RxD

GND

5

GND

RxD

3

TxD

DSR

4

DTR

CTS

7

RTS

Table 23 lists the pinouts for the switch console port, RJ-45-to-DB-25 female DTE adapter, and the console device.

The RJ-45-to-DB-25 female DTE adapter is not supplied with the switch. You can order this adapter from Cisco (part number ACS-DSBUASYN=).

Table 23 Console Port Signaling Using a DB-25 Adapter

Switch Console

Port (DTE)

RJ-45-to-DB-25

A dapter

Console

Device

Signal

DB-25 Pin

Signal

RTS

5

CTS

DTR

6

DSR

TxD

3

RxD

GND

7

GND

RxD

2

TxD

DSR

20

DTR

CTS

4

RTS

Running Express Setup

When you first set up the switch, you should use Express Setup to enter the initial IP information. This process enables the switch to connect to local routers and the Internet. You can then access the switch through the IP address for additional configuration.

You need this equipment to set up the switch:

n PC with Windows XP, Vista, or Windows 7

n Web browser (Internet Explorer 6.0, 7.0 or Firefox 1.5, 2.0, 3.0 or later) with JavaScript enabled

n Straight-through or crossover Category 5 or higher grade cable

Before running Express Setup, disable any pop-up blockers or proxy settings on your browser and any wireless client running on your PC.

To run Express Setup:

1. Make sure that nothing is connected to the switch.

During Express Setup, the switch acts as a DHCP server. If your PC has a static IP address, temporarily configure your PC settings to use DHCP before going to the next step.

Write down the static IP address. You will need this IP address in Step 13.

2. Connect power to the switch.

See the wiring instructions in Grounding the Switch and Wiring the DC Power Source.

3. After the switch powers on, it begins the boot fast sequence, which can take up to 60 seconds.

During boot fast, the SYS LED blinks green, and the other LEDs turn green.

When boot fast is complete, the SYS LED turns green, and the other LEDs turn off.

Troubleshooting:

If the SYS LED is off (system not powered on), continues to blink green (POST in progress), or is solid red (Fault), contact the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC). The SYS LED should be solid green when operating normally in Cisco IOS.

4. Press the Express Setup button for 2 to 3 seconds. This button is recessed behind the front panel, so you can use a simple tool, such as a paper clip.

5. Connect a Category 5 Ethernet cable (not provided) from the blinking switch port to the Ethernet port on your PC.

The port LEDs on your PC and on the switch blink green while the switch configures the connection. The green port LEDs indicate a successful connection.

Troubleshooting:

If the port LEDs do not turn green after about 30 seconds, make sure that:

— You connected the Ethernet cable to one of the downlink switch ports (not to an uplink port such as the dual-purpose port).

— You are using an undamaged Category 5 or higher grade cable.

— The other device is turned on.

6. When the Setup LED turns solid green, start a browser session on the PC. A login prompt appears.

7. Leave the username blank and enter the default password, cisco.

The switch ignores text in the username field.

The Express Setup window appears.

Troubleshooting:

If the Express Setup window does not appear, make sure that any pop-up blockers or proxy settings on your browser are disabled and that any wireless client is disabled on your PC or laptop.

8. Enter all entries in English letters and Arabic numbers.

Required Fields

In the Network Settings fields:

— Management Interface (VLAN): We recommend using the default, VLAN 1. The management VLAN establishes an IP connection to the switch.

Enter a new VLAN ID only if you want to change the management interface through which you manage the switch. The VLAN ID range is 1 to 1001.

— IP Assignment Mode: We recommend using the default, Static, so that the switch always has the IP address that you assign. Use the DHCP setting when you want the switch to automatically obtain an IP address from a DHCP server.

— IP Address: Enter the IP address for the switch. You can later use the IP address to access the switch through Device Manager.

— Subnet Mask: Select a mask from the drop-down list.

— Default Gateway: Enter the IP address of the router.

— Switch Password: Enter a password. The password can be from 1 to 25 alphanumeric characters, can start with a number, is case sensitive, allows embedded spaces, but does not allow spaces at the beginning or end. In the Confirm Password field, enter the password again.

.

9. Enter the Control Industrial Protocol (CIP) VLAN settings:

— CIP VLAN: Enter the VLAN on which CIP will be enabled. The CIP VLAN can be the same as the management VLAN, or you can isolate CIP traffic on another VLAN that is already configured on the switch. The default CIP VLAN is VLAN 1. Only one VLAN on a switch can have CIP enabled.

— IP Address: Enter the IP address for the CIP VLAN. If the CIP VLAN is different from the management VLAN, you must specify an IP address for the CIP VLAN. Make sure that the IP address that you assign to the switch is not being used by another device in your network.

— Subnet Mask: Select a mask from the drop-down list.

For more information about the CIP VLAN settings, click Help on the toolbar.

10. Optional settings

You can enter the optional information now, or enter it later by using Device Manager. For more information about the Express Setup fields, see the online help for the Express Setup window.

Click Submit to save your changes and to complete the initial setup.

For more information about the optional settings, click Help on the toolbar.

11. After you click Submit, these events occur:

— The switch is configured and exits Express Setup mode.

— The browser displays a warning message and tries to connect with the earlier switch IP address. Typically, connectivity between the PC and the switch is lost because the configured switch IP address is in a different subnet from the IP address on the PC.

12. Turn off DC power at the source, disconnect all cables to the switch, and install the switch in your network. See Management Options for information about configuring and managing the switch.

13. If you changed the static IP address on your PC in Step 1, change it to the previously configured static IP address.

14. You can now manage the switch by using the Cisco Network Assistant, Device Manager, or the Cisco IOS Command Line Interface (CLI). See Management Options for information about configuring and managing the switch.

You can display Device Manager by following these steps:

a. Start a web browser on your PC or laptop.

b. Enter the switch IP address, username, and password (assigned in Step 7) in the web browser, and press Enter. The Device Manager page appears.

Troubleshooting

If the Device Manager page does not appear:

n Confirm that the port LED for the switch port connected to your network is green.

n Confirm that the PC or laptop that you are using to access the switch has network connectivity by connecting it to a well-known web server in your network. If there is no network connection, troubleshoot the network settings on the PC or laptop.

n Make sure that the switch IP address in the browser is correct.

n If the switch IP address in the browser is correct, the switch port LED is green, and the PC or laptop has network connectivity, continue troubleshooting by reconnecting the PC or laptop to the switch. Configure a static IP address on the PC or laptop that is in the same subnet as the switch IP address. For example:

— If your switch IP address is 172.20.20.85 and your PC or laptop IP address is 172.20.20.84, both devices are in the same network.

— If your switch IP address is 172.20.20.85 and your PC or laptop IP address is 10.0.0.2, the devices are in different networks and cannot communicate directly.

Configuring the Switch with the CLI-Based Setup Program

This appendix provides a command-line interface (CLI)-based setup procedure for a switch. For information about setting up the switch by using Express Setup, see Running Express Setup.

Before connecting the switch to a power source, review the safety warnings in Warnings.

For installation procedures, see Switch Installation.

Accessing the CLI Through the Console Port

You can enter Cisco IOS commands and parameters through the CLI. Use one of these options to access the CLI:

n RJ-45 Console Port

n USB Mini-Type B Console Port

Removing the USB Mini-Type B Console Port Cover

To remove the cover from the USB mini-type B console port:

1. Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the captive screw on the USB mini-type B console port cover. See Figure 59.

2. Remove the cover.

Figure 59 Removing the USB Mini-Type B Console Port Cover

RJ-45 Console Port

1. Connect the RJ-45-to-DB-9 adapter cable to the 9-pin serial port on the PC. Connect the other end of the cable to the switch console port.

2. Start the terminal-emulation program on the PC or the terminal. The program, frequently a PC application such as HyperTerminal or ProcommPlus, makes communication between the switch and your PC or terminal possible.

Figure 60 Connecting the Console Cable

1

RJ-45 console port

2

Console cable (RJ-45-to-DB-9 adapter cable)

3. Configure the baud rate and character format of the PC or terminal to match the console port characteristics:

— 9600 baud

— 8 data bits

— 1 stop bit

— No parity

— None (flow control)

4. Connect power to the switch as described in Connecting to Power.

The PC or terminal displays the bootloader sequence.

5. Press Enter to display the setup prompt.

6. Follow the steps in Completing the Setup Program.

USB Mini-Type B Console Port

1. If you are connecting the switch USB-mini console port to a Windows-based PC for the first time, install a USB driver. See Installing the Cisco Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, and 10 USB Device Driver for more information.

Figure 61 Connecting the USB-Mini Console Cable

1

USB-mini console port

3

USB port on the PC

2

2. Connect an USB cable to the PC USB port, and connect the other end of the cable to the switch mini-B (5-pin-connector) USB-mini console port. See Connecting the USB-Mini Console Cable.

3. Identify the COM port assigned to the USB-mini console port:

a. Choose Start > Control Panel > Systems.

b. Click the Hardware tab and choose Device Manager. Expand the Ports section. The assigned COM port appears in parenthesis at the end of the line with this entry: Cisco USB System Management Console.

4. Start the terminal-emulation program on the PC or the terminal.

The program, frequently a PC application such as HyperTerminal or ProcommPlus, makes communication possible between the switch and your PC or terminal.

5. Configure the COM port.

6. Configure the baud rate and character format of the PC or terminal to match the console port characteristics:

— 9600 baud

— 8 data bits

— 1 stop bit

— No parity

— None (flow control)

7. Connect power to the switch as described in Connecting to Power.

The PC or terminal displays the bootloader sequence.

8. Press Enter to display the setup prompt.

9. Follow the steps in Completing the Setup Program.

Installing the Cisco Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, and 10 USB Device Driver

A USB device driver must be installed the first time a Microsoft Windows-based PC is connected to the USB console port on the switch. Use this procedure to install the USB driver on Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10.

1. Obtain the file Cisco_usbconsole_driver_3_1.zip from the Cisco.com website https://software.cisco.com/download/release.html?mdfid=282979369&softwareid=282855122&release=3.1

The file details are as follows:

— Description: Cisco_usbconsole_driver_3_1.zip

— Release: 3.1

— Release Date: 27/Nov/2014

— File Name: Cisco_usbconsole_driver_3_1.zip

— Size: 14.35 MB (15045453 bytes)

— MD5 Checksum: eff2e955edcdc70209e6f9c8f6bd59cd

2. Unzip the file and install the corresponding exe file.

3. Navigate to the Device Manager window by performing a search in WIndows for Device Manager and opening it.

4. Connect the USB cable from the Windows PC to the Cisco switch.

5. From the Device Manager page, expand Ports (COM & LPT). Select USB Serial Port. Right-click and select Update Driver Software ...

6. In the Update Driver Software window, select Browse my computer for driver software. Then choose Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer and click Next.

7. Enable Show compatible hardware and choose Cisco Serial as the model. Click Next.

After the update is completed, Windows displays Windows has successfully updated your driver software.

8. Click Close.

Uninstalling the Cisco Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, and 10 USB Driver

Disconnect the switch console terminal before uninstalling the driver.

1. Run setup.exe for Windows 32-bit or setup(x64).exe for Windows-64bit.

2. Click Next.

3. When the InstallShield Wizard for Cisco Virtual Com appears, click Next.

4. When the Program Maintenance window appears, select the Remove radio button.

5. Click Next.

6. When the Remove the Program window appears, click Remove.

If a User Account Control warning appears, click Allow - I trust this program to proceed.

7. When the InstallShield Wizard Completed window appears, click Finish.

Entering the Initial Configuration Information

To set up the switch, you must complete the setup program, which runs automatically after the switch is powered on. Assign an IP address and any other configuration information necessary for the switch to communicate with the local routers and the Internet. This information is also required if you plan to use Device Manager or Cisco Network Assistant to configure and manage the switch.

IP Settings

Gather this information from your network administrator before completing the setup program:

n Switch IP address

n Subnet mask (IP netmask)

n Default gateway (router)

n Enable secret password

n Enable password

n Telnet password

Completing the Setup Program

To complete the setup program and to create an initial configuration for the switch:

1. Enter Yes at these two prompts:

Would you like to enter the initial configuration dialog? [yes/no]: yes

At any point you may enter a question mark '?' for help.

Use ctrl-c to abort configuration dialog at any prompt.

Default settings are in square brackets '[]'.

Basic management setup configures only enough connectivity

for management of the system, extended setup will ask you

to configure each interface on the system.

Would you like to enter basic management setup? [yes/no]: yes

2. Enter a hostname for the switch, and press Return.

Enter enable password: enable_password

5. Enter a virtual terminal (Telnet) password, and press Return.

You can also configure SNMP later through the CLI, Device Manager, or the Cisco Network Assistant application.

To configure SNMP later, enter no.

Configure SNMP Network Management? [no]: no

7. Enter the interface name (physical interface or VLAN name) of the interface that connects to the management network, and press Return.

If you enter N, the switch appears as a candidate switch in the Cisco Network Assistant GUI. You can configure the switch as a command switch later through the CLI, Device Manager, or the Cisco Network Assistant application.

To configure it later, enter no.

Would you like to enable as a cluster command switch? [yes/no]: no

You have now completed the initial configuration of the switch, and the switch displays its initial configuration script:

The following configuration command script was created:

hostname Switch

enable secret 5 $1$ZQRe$DPulYXyQLm77v/a4Bmu6Y.

enable password cisco

line vty 0 15

password cisco

no snmp-server

!

!

interface Vlan1

no shutdown

ip address 10.4.120.106 255.0.0.0

!

interface FastEthernet1/1

!

interface FastEthernet1/2

!

interface FastEthernet1/3

!

...(output abbreviated)

!

interface GigabitEthernet1/1

!

interface GigabitEthernet1/2

!

end

These choices appear:

[0] Go to the IOS command prompt without saving this config.

[1] Return back to the setup without saving this config.

[2] Save this configuration to nvram and exit.

If you want to save the configuration and use it the next time the switch reboots, save it in NVRAM by selecting option 2.

Enter your selection [2]:2

10. Make your selection, and press Return.

After you complete the setup program, the switch can run the default configuration that you created. To change this configuration or perform other management tasks, use one of these tools:

n Command-line interface (CLI)

n Cisco Network Assistant (for one or more switches)

To use the CLI, enter commands at the Switch> prompt through the console port by using a terminal emulation program or through the network by using Telnet.

For configuration information, see the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Software Configuration Guide or the Cisco IE 2000 Switch Command Reference.

To use the Cisco Network Assistant, see the Getting Started with Cisco Network Assistant guide on Cisco.com.

Cisco IE 2000 Switch Hardware Installation Guide

First Published: June 2012

Last Updated: May 2016

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