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Ds1 status leds, Ds1 status leds -20, Ds1 status leds on – Carrier Access Access Navigator User Manual

Page 340

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14-20

August 2003

Access Navigator - Release 1.8

Alarm Clearing

DS1 Status LEDs

DS1 Status LEDs

Each Quad T1 Framer (QF) card has status indicators for four DS1s. The Access Navigator holds up to
8 QF cards, providing up to 32 DS1 circuits.

There are a total of 32 DS1 status LEDs on the front control panel, arranged in groups of 4,
corresponding to the 4 DS1 interfaces of each installed QF card. An LED will be off if the associated
DS1 interface is out of service or if there is no installed Quad Framer card for that interface. In order to
display the many DS1 status states, each DS1 LED will show a specific color (red, yellow, green) and
duty cycle (off, on, flash slow, flash fast).

Table 14-15. DS1 Status LEDs

LED State

Description

Troubleshooting

Off

Off-line

Individual DS1s can be taken out of
service by using the set ds1 down
command and put into service using the
set ds1 up command.

Green

Normal operation

Normal operation.

Green Flashing

Loopback test in progress

Tests may be initiated by local or remote
commands. Local self-tests are initiated
using the set ds1 line loopup and set ds1
payload loopup
commands. Remote
tests use ANSI T1.403 in-band or FDL
commands.

Red

Loss of signal (LOS)

When the receiving unit detects a failure,
it will display a red alarm and send a T1
yellow alarm signal upstream toward the
cause of the problem (such as a cut
cable). Normally, the location of the fault
is somewhere between the units
displaying the red and yellow alarms.

Red Flashing Fast

Self-test failure

Retest DS1 using test ds1 command. If
test fails again, replace Quad Framer card
with known good card and test again.

Red Flashing Slow

Loss of frame (LOF) and/or
Alarm indication signal (AIS)

T1 problem exists, but the line is intact.
LOF indicates an upstream T1 transmit
problem exists, or that there is a framing
mismatch (ESF and D4) at the two ends.
An AIS (blue alarm) message is
transmitted downstream to indicate an
upstream problem exists.