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Comtech EF Data CRS-500 User Manual

Page 68

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CRS-500 1:N Redundancy System

Revision 2

Cables and Connections

MN-CRS500

4–12

4.3.1.3 CRS-500

CDM-625 10/100 Ethernet System Communication

Cable Connections

The Redundant Modem 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “1” is always connected

to the installed CRS-510 RMI 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “Port 1.”

The CRS-520 TMI 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “Port 1” is always connected

to its respective Traffic Modem 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “1”.

Modem 10/100 Ethernet ports “2” through “4” are reserved for use as 10/100

Ethernet traffic data connections.

For 1:N connections between the CRS-500 CSU and CDM-625 Modems: 10/100 Ethernet is used

by the CRS-500 to communicate to all modems. It is also used for “pass-through”

communications from the user and to/from the modems (including 10/100 Ethernet and Serial

M&C).

The user may never directly connect to any modem for 10/100 Ethernet or Serial M&C. To

access any modem in the redundancy system, the user must connect to the CRS-500 CSU via the

CRS-530 System Controller Ethernet (“10/100 M&C” port) or Serial (“P1 | Remote Control” port)

interface.

Referring to Figure 4-4:

First, for the Redundant Modem, connect a PP/CAT5FF7FTGY cable between the

Redundant Modem and the CRS-510 RMI:

o

RJ-45 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “1” on the modem, to

o

RJ-45 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “Port 1” on the CRS-510 RMI.

Then, for each Traffic Modem, 10/100 Ethernet System Communication is achieved via

the TMI/Traffic Modem route. Connect a PP/CAT5FF7FTGY cable between each Traffic

Modem and its corresponding CRS-520 TMI as follows:

o

RJ-45 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “Port 1” on the CRS-520 TMI, to

o

RJ-45 10/100 Ethernet port labeled “1” on the modem.