Foxconn Portable Radio 7870 User Manual

7870 Interfacility Link  
Installation and User’s Guide  
© Copyright 2008  
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Table of Contents  
Chapter 1 Introduction to the 7870 Interfacility Link ..................................... 1  
3.1 7870 Interfacility Link Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17  
3.3 7870 Interfacility Link Pinouts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20  
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Figures  
Figure 3 7870R Receiver Front and Rear Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
Figure 4 7870Transmitter Block Diagram. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5  
Figure 5 7870R Receiver Block Diagram. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5  
Figure 6 Typical Application of a 7870 Interfacility Link . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7  
Figure 15 7870T Transmitter pinout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20  
Figure 16 7870R Receiver pinout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
Tables  
Table 1 7870T Transmitter LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4  
Table 2 7870R Receiver LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4  
Table 3 7870 Interfacility Link Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17  
Table 4 7870T Transmitter Pinout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20  
Table 5 7870R Receiver Pinout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
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Important Information  
Important Information  
Warranty and Repair Policy  
Foxcom performs testing and inspection to verify the quality and  
reliability of our products. Foxcom uses every reasonable precaution  
to ensure that each unit meets specifications before shipment.  
Customers are asked to advise their incoming inspection, assembly,  
and test personnel as to the precautions required in handling and  
testing our products. Many of these precautions are to be found in  
this manual.  
The products are covered by the following warranties:  
General Warranty  
Foxcom warrants to the original purchaser all standard products sold  
by Foxcom to be free of defects in material and workmanship for 24  
months from date of shipment from Foxcom. During the warranty  
period, Foxcom will repair or replace any product that Foxcom proves  
to be defective. This warranty does not apply to any product which  
has been subject to alteration, abuse, improper installation or  
application, accident, electrical or environmental over-stress,  
negligence in use, storage, transportation or handling.  
Specific Product Warranty Instructions  
All Foxcom products are warranted against defects in workmanship,  
materials and construction, and to no further extent. Any claim for  
repair or replacement of units found to be defective on incoming  
inspection by a customer must be made within 30 days of receipt of  
shipment, or within 30 days of discovery of a defect within the  
warranty period.  
This warranty is the only warranty made by Foxcom and is in lieu of  
all other warranties, expressed or implied. Foxcom sales agents or  
representatives are not authorized to make commitments on  
warranty returns.  
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Important Information  
Returns  
In the event that it is necessary to return any product against above  
warranty, the following procedure shall be followed:  
1. Return authorization is to be received from Foxcom prior to  
returning any unit. Advise Foxcom of the model, serial number,  
and discrepancy. The unit may then be forwarded to Foxcom,  
transportation prepaid. Devices returned collect or without  
authorization may not be accepted.  
2. Prior to repair, Foxcom will advise the customer of our test  
results and any charges for repairing customer-caused problems  
or out-of-warranty conditions etc.  
3. Repaired products are warranted for the balance of the original  
warranty period, or at least 90 days from date of shipment.  
Limitations of Liabilities  
Foxcom's liability on any claim, of any kind, including negligence for  
any loss or damage arising from, connected with, or resulting from  
the purchase order, contract, quotation, or from the performance or  
breach thereof, or from the design, manufacture, sale, delivery,  
installation, inspection, operation or use of any equipment covered by  
or furnished under this contact, shall in no case exceed the purchase  
price of the device which gives rise to the claim.  
EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY PROVIDED HEREIN, FOXCOM MAKES NO  
WARRANTY, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO ANY GOODS,  
PARTS AND SERVICES PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH THIS AGREEMENT  
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF  
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. FOXCOM  
SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY OTHER DAMAGE INCLUDING, BUT NOT  
LIMITED TO, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING  
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH FURNISHING OF GOODS, PARTS AND  
SERVICE HEREUNDER, OR THE PERFORMANCE, USE OF, OR INABILITY TO  
USE THE GOODS, PARTS AND SERVICE.  
The Company's exclusive warranty and the remedy provided for  
breach thereof shall not apply to:  
1. Any Product used or operated other than pursuant to the  
Company's written instructions,  
2. Damage or deficiencies resulting from accident, alteration,  
modification, misuse, tampering, negligence, improper  
maintenance, installation or abuse,  
3. Use of any Product other than at the Installation Site,  
4. Use of any Product that is defective or damaged due to misuse,  
accident, or neglect, or due to external electrical stress, lightning  
or other acts of nature,  
5. Use of any Product by a person who is not any authorized  
employee of the Customer, or  
6. Used other than as explicitly authorized in writing by the  
Company.  
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Important Information  
Reporting Defects  
The units were inspected before shipment and found to be free of  
mechanical and electrical defects.  
Examine the units for any damage which may have been caused in  
transit. If damage is discovered, file a claim with the freight carrier  
immediately. Notify Foxcom as soon as possible.  
Note Keep all packing material until you have completed the  
inspection.  
Precautions  
Personal Safety  
OPTICAL RADIATION  
Applying power to the transmitter unit will create a laser energy  
source operating in Class I as defined by IEC 825-1. Use either an  
infrared viewer, optical power meter or fluorescent screen for optical  
output verification.  
AC POWER HAZARD  
The rackmount power supply line is EMI filtered. The chassis is  
connected to earth ground in compliance with safety requirements.  
Always use the 3-prong AC plug with earth ground to avoid  
possibility of electrical shock hazard to personnel.  
Equipment Safety  
To avoid damaging your product, please observe the following:  
1. The output of the receiver is AC coupled and can withstand the  
bias from a satellite receiver. Do not exceed 25V DC bias.  
2. The input of the transmitter has an optional built-in bias for  
inserting DC power up the coax to the LNB. Make certain that  
any equipment or test equipment connected to the transmitter  
input can withstand this bias.  
3. Do not allow any dirt or foreign material to get into the optical  
connector bulkheads. This may cause damage to the polished  
optical connector end faces.  
4. The optical fiber jumper cable bend radius is 3 cm. Smaller radii  
can cause excessive optical loss and/or fiber breakage.  
5. If multiple transmitters are installed in the chassis allow  
sufficient room for adequate ventilation; otherwise the units may  
overheat causing possible safety hazard or equipment damage.  
6. Fuses: The 7180M chassis does not have fuses. If the unit fails, pull  
the power supply out from the chassis and then push it back in.  
7. When several units are installed on one 7180M chassis, ensure  
that the total units’ current consumption (including any LNB  
bias) does not exceed 6A.  
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1
Introduction to the 7870 Interfacility Link  
The 7870 IFL is a 10 – 200 MHz IF fiber optic link used primarily in  
short distance, single channel video applications with high input/  
output power levels. The 7870 IFL consists of an optical transmitter  
(7870T) which receives signals from satellite modems, video  
modulators, or exciters and transmits them to an optical receiver  
(7870R) via singlemode fiber.  
The 7870T and 7870R modules plug into a 7180M, a 3U chassis and  
power supply, which enables expansion of the system to  
accommodate up to eight Sat-Light™ modules. Accessories include  
the Model 7001P Power Supply, the Model 2040 1:1 Redundant  
Switch, the Model 2100 Amplifier, and the Model 7050 Serial Optical  
Multiplexer, an asynchronous data transceiver.  
The 7870 IFL transmits all satellite modulation schemes - digital or  
analog. Any FM modulated RF signal is transmitted accurately. The  
RF signal is directly modulated and adds virtually no phase noise to  
the original signal. The direct modulation, along with extremely flat  
amplitude and group delay, guarantees low bit error rate (BER) and  
high signal quality, independent of distance.  
LEDs, and back panel monitors, and alarms allow for complete  
system status monitoring and for interfacing with monitor and  
control (M&C) systems. Gain Control at the Receiver sets the RF  
level.  
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1.1 Options  
1.1  
Options  
The 7870 Interfacility Link comes with a variety of options:  
1. 50 Ω Input/Output Impedance/BNC female connector; Standard  
impedance is 75 Ω/BNC, female connectors.  
2. Standalone unit; The 7870 IFL can be installed as a standalone  
unit. If the 7870 is used as a standalone, a separate power supply  
must be used.  
On the side of the 7870T and the 7870R units is a label1 which lists  
the options. Under each option is a square. If the unit includes a  
particular option the square under the option should be marked.  
Figure 1 Option Label  
1. The sticker includes options which are not relevant to the 7870 IFL.  
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1.2 Product Drawings  
1.2  
Product Drawings  
Figure 2 7870T Transmitter Front and Rear Panel  
Figure 3 7870R Receiver Front and Rear Panel  
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1.3 Panel Descriptions  
1.3  
Panel Descriptions  
On the Front Panel of the 7870 IFL units are two LEDs. Both LEDs  
should be on when the unit is in use. T  
The LEDs on the Front Panel of the 7870 Transmitter and Receiver  
are:  
LED Name  
Laser  
LED Function  
Indicates if the laser is functioning  
Indicates RF signal level  
RF  
Green: Input level is within 3 dB of specification (level is -2 to -28  
dBm)  
Amber: Input level exceeds maximum recommended level by 3  
dB or more (level is >-2 dBm)  
Off: Input level is below minimum recommended level by 3 dB or  
more (level is < -28 dBm  
Table 1 7870T Transmitter LEDs  
LED Name  
Opt.  
LED Function  
Indicates if the optical input power is above the minimal level [3 dBm]  
Indicates RF signal level  
RF  
Green: Input level is within 3 dB of specification (level is -2 to -28  
dBm)  
Amber: Input level exceeds maximum recommended level by 3 dB  
or more (level is >-2 dBm)  
Off: Input level is below minimum recommended level by 3 dB or  
more (level is < -28 dBm  
Table 2 7870R Receiver LEDs  
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1.4 Block Diagrams  
1.4  
Block Diagrams  
Figure 4 7870Transmitter Block Diagram  
Figure 5 7870R Receiver Block Diagram  
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1.4 Block Diagrams  
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2
Installation  
Chapter 2 describes how to install the 7870 Interfacility Link units.  
Setting up the 7870E Transmitter/Receiver consists of:  
Observe all warnings and cautions mentioned at the beginning of  
If after set-up you experience problems, see Chapter 4 Troubleshooting  
Figure 6 Typical Application of a 7870 Interfacility Link  
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2.1 Setting up the Transmitter  
2.1  
Setting up the Transmitter  
1. Place the 7870T in the 7180M Chassis.  
2. Apply AC power to the chassis. The Power Supply and Laser  
LEDs should be lit.  
3. Using an optical power meter, measure the optical power. Insert  
the meter’s cable into the Transmitter’s optical connector. Power  
levels should be 0.5 mW minimum (-3 dBm).  
Alternatively, use a DVM to measure the voltage at:  
7180M Rackmount: Pins J13-P17 through J13-P24 for the slot  
for details regarding J13 pinouts). [7180M Rackmount]  
Standalone: At pin #6 of the 9 pin connector [Standalone]  
The signal level should be -4.5 ± -0.3VDC.  
4. On the rear panel, connect the coax cable to the RF Input  
Connector. The RF LED should be lit.  
5. On the rear panel, connect the fiber optic cable to the Optical  
Connector.  
Note If either LED is not lit, see Chapter 4 Troubleshooting on page 25.  
Caution When monitoring the voltage outputs use only a high  
resistance DVM.  
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2.2 Connecting the Fiber Optic Cable  
2.2  
Connecting the Fiber Optic Cable  
Before connecting the cable:  
1. The fiber optic cable must be either fusion spliced or connected via  
FC/APC connectors.  
2. Wipe the connector with a lint-free cotton cloth.  
3. Note the polarity key of the optical connector before inserting.  
To connect the cable:  
1. Line Up the Polarity Key.  
2. Insert the connector  
3. Tighten the connector  
Caution Do not apply any glue, silicon adhesive, or any other  
material to the fiber optic connector!  
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2.3 Setting Up the Receiver  
2.3  
Setting Up the Receiver  
1. Place the 7870R Receiver in any of the 7180M Chassis, unless a  
2040 RF Switch is installed. (See Figure 7 7180M Chassis Rear View  
Note If a 2040 RF Switch(es) is being installed, then slots 2 and/or 5  
of the 7180M are reserved for the switch(es).  
2. Apply AC power to the chassis. The Power Supply’s LED should  
be lit.  
3. Using an optical power meter, measure the optical power coming  
to the Receiver from the fiber optic cable. The power levels of the  
Receiver should be the power level measured at the Transmitter  
minus the fiber loss2.  
Alternatively, use a DVM to measure the voltage at:  
• pins J13-P9 through J13-P16 for the slot being measured (See  
pinouts) (7180M Rackmount). The voltage level should be 1 V  
for each 1 mW measured at the Receiver input.  
• at pin #5 of the 9 pin connector (standalone)  
4. On the rear panel, connect the coax cable to the RF Output  
Connector.  
5. Adjust the Gain Control Potentiometer to give the desired output  
power. Using a small screw driver, turn the potentiometer  
(located on the front panel) to increase or decrease the gain.  
Notes  
1. The potentiometer is 10 turn potentiometer.  
• To increase the gain, turn the gain control clockwise.  
• To decrease the gain, turn the gain control counterclockwise.  
2. If the LED is not lit, see Chapter 4 Troubleshooting on page 25.  
2. Fiber loss is defined as:  
(attenuation/km x length (km) of the fiber optic cable) + (0.5 dB ×  
number of connectors).  
For example if a signal with an optical wavelength of 1310 nm is  
transmitted over a link 10 kilometers long which had two connectors  
the loss would be:  
(0.4 dB/km × 10 km) + (0.5 dB × 2) = 5.0 dB  
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2.4 Powering the IFL  
2.4  
Powering the IFL  
• Transmitter power requirement: +14 VDC @ 200 mA  
• Receiver power requirement: +14 VDC @ 250 mA.  
• The Standalone Transmitter/Receiver is powered by a Foxcom  
supplied external DC power supply.  
• The Rackmount Transmitters/Receivers are plugged into the  
rackmount chassis. The chassis can accept and power up to eight  
units.  
Note At temperatures below10°C, the Transmitter’s internal heater  
will require an additional 100 mA. The Transmitter’s total  
power requirement will then be 300 mA.  
Caution Ensure that there is a good airflow around the chassis  
rackmount.  
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2.4 Powering the IFL  
2.4.1  
7180M Chassis  
The 7180M Chassis provides power to the plug in units. The power supply is a switching type. Each plug-in  
regulates its own voltage. The power supply provides:  
• 14 VDC stable  
• AC input; 100 - 240 VAC  
• Units can be plugged in “hot standby”  
Figure 7 7180M Chassis Rear View  
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2.5 Connecting the Back Panel Jumpers  
2.5  
Connecting the Back Panel Jumpers  
On the rear panel of the 7180M Back Panel are product selectors (JP1 to JP4). The 3 pin selectors (male) are the  
connecting point between the slots and the back panel. One pin is for the transmitter/receiver (Tx/Rx), one is for the  
optional 2040 1:1 Redundant Switch, and one is for the 7180M. A 2 pin jumper (female) is placed on the relevant pins to  
complete the connection between the 7180M and the units. For example, if a 2040 Switch is being used, the jumper is  
placed on the Switch-7180M pins.  
To connect the jumpers:  
1. Each jumper has two sets of pins, upper and lower. The upper pins are labeled SW (Switch) and the lower pins Tx/Rx.  
2. If the 7180M has Tx or Rx units only, place all jumpers on the lower two pins.  
Figure 8 Jumper Installation: Tx and Rx only  
3. If the 2040 Switch is installed in Slot 2, place the JP1 and JP2 jumpers on the higher two pins and the JP3 and JP4  
jumpers on the lower two pins.  
Figure 9 Jumper Installation: 2040 Switch in slot 2  
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2.5 Connecting the Back Panel Jumpers  
4. If the 2040 Switch is installed in Slot 5, place the JP1 and JP2 jumpers on the lower two pins and the JP3 and JP4  
jumpers on the higher two pins.  
Figure 10 Jumper Installation: 2040 Switch in slot 5  
5. If the 2040 Switch is installed in Slots 2 and 5, place the JP1, JP2, JP3, and JP4 jumpers on the higher two pins.  
Figure 11 Jumper Installation: 2040 Switch in slots 2 and 5  
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2.6 Aligning the Fiber Optic Link  
2.6  
Aligning the Fiber Optic Link  
The final step in installing the 7870 Interfacility Link is  
re-adjusting the Receiver Gain Control for unity gain.  
To set the unity gain (standard version)  
1. Set the Signal Generator to -15 dBm. Alternatively measure the  
operational input level.  
2. Set up the system as shown in Figure 12 Fiber Optic Alignment Setup  
3. Adjust the Receiver Gain Control for -15 dBm reading on the  
power meter.  
Figure 12 Fiber Optic Alignment Setup  
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2.6 Aligning the Fiber Optic Link  
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3.1 7870 Interfacility Link Specifications  
3
Product Specifications  
3.1 7870 Interfacility Link Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17  
3.3 7870 Interfacility Link Pinouts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20  
3.1  
7870 Interfacility Link Specifications  
RF Specifications  
Frequency range  
10 - 200 MHz  
Flatness 10 – 200 MHz @ unity gain  
Flatness @ 36 MHz  
± 0.4 dB [typical]  
± 0.2 dB [max.]  
45 dB @ 36 MHz  
CNR  
Noise Figure [50 Ω]  
@ unity gain / 1 dB optical loss  
28 dB [typical]  
35 dB [typica]  
1
@ unity gain / 8 dB optical loss  
Noise Figure [75 Ω]  
@ unity gain / 1 dB optical loss  
30 dB [typical]  
37 dB [typica]  
@ unity gain / 8 dB optical loss  
OIP3 @ -10 dBm in / 0 dBm out  
Group delay variation @ 20 - 200 MHz  
Input /output impedance  
24 dBm  
<1 nSec  
75 Ω [50 Ω optional]  
- 50 dBc with 2 equal carrier, total input  
power -5 dBm  
Third order modulation  
Input signal range [total power]  
Output signal range [total power]  
Maximum input without damage  
Receiver gain control  
-25 to - 5 dBm  
-25 to - 5 dBm  
+10 dBm  
Manual  
BNC female [default]  
F, and SMA [optional]  
RF connector  
Test port coupling  
20 dBc  
Table 3 7870 Interfacility Link Specifications  
1.  
@ 10 dB Link Gain  
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3.1 7870 Interfacility Link Specifications  
Optical Specifications  
Optical Wavelength  
Optical power output  
Optical connector  
1310 ± 10 nm  
0.5 mW/-2 dBm [minimum]  
FC/APC  
Optical budget / distance  
Optical return loss  
16 dB / 40 Km  
-60 dB  
Optical connector loss  
Physical Specifications  
Chassis capacity  
0.5 dB/mated pair  
8 plug-ins, and 2 power supplies  
19” × 3U × 7”  
Chassis size  
Power for rackmount [max.]  
Standalone size  
100 to 240 VAC 50/60Hz 90 Watts  
5” × 4.8” × 1.3”  
Power for standalone  
+14 VDC @ 200 mA max.  
[300 mA temp.< 10° C)  
Transmitter  
Receiver +14VDC @ 250 mA max.  
Operating Temperature Range  
Storage Temperature Range  
-10°C to +55°C  
-40°C to +85°C  
All specifications are subject to change without prior notice  
Note If the link is between 100 - 500 meters, foxcom technicians will  
limit the output power to +2 dBm/1.6 mW. This information  
must be given to Foxcom when ordering the link.  
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3.2 Model Dimensions  
3.2  
Model Dimensions  
Figure 13 Unit dimensions  
Figure 14 7810M Chassis Dimensions  
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3.3 7870 Interfacility Link Pinouts  
3.3  
7870 Interfacility Link Pinouts  
3.3.1  
Transmitter Pinout  
Standalone 7180M  
9-Pin Chassis  
2380 Relay  
Adapter  
Connector  
Connector Backplane  
[J13]  
Connector  
Name  
Description  
200 mA [max 10°C]  
Not Used  
1
1
2
3
+14V Power  
Spare  
Chassis Ground  
J11-P9, J12-P25  
J13-P25  
J4-P25  
GND  
RF signal strength indicator:  
range 0.2 - 10 V  
Indicates laser optical power:  
range -4.2 to 4.8  
Indicates Laser Bias;  
Range  
4
5
6
7
J13-P1 to J13-P8 J4-P1 to J4-P8  
RSSI  
PDI  
J13-P9 to  
J13-P16  
J4-P9 to J4-P16  
J13-P17 to  
J13-P24  
LSRI  
RFA  
J4-P17 to J4-P24  
J2: P1-P2  
RF Alarm: Open collector  
J12-P1 to J12-P8  
2
P3-P4, P5-P6  
P7-P8, P9-P10  
P11-P12, P13-  
P14  
interface. Sinks current when  
RF level is low, up to 30 mA.  
P15-P16  
Optical Alarm: Open Collector  
Interface . Sinks current at low  
optical, up to 30 mA.  
Not used  
8
9
J12-P9 to  
J12-P16  
See note below  
OPTA  
Spare  
J11-P1 to J11-P6  
Table 4 7870T Transmitter Pinout  
1.  
2.  
300 ma below 10°C  
If the 2380 Relay Adapter is installed, the alarms are dry contact. See Appendix 3 The 2380  
Note If a 2380 Relay Adapter is installed RF and Optical Levels are measured  
together; the alarm indicates a problem in either the RF or Optical Levels.  
Figure 15 7870T Transmitter pinout  
page 20  
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3.3 7870 Interfacility Link Pinouts  
3.3.2  
Receiver Pinouts  
Standalone  
9 Pin  
Connector  
[J14]  
7180M Chassis 2380 Relay  
Backplane  
Connector  
Adapter  
Connector  
Name  
Description  
1
2
3
+14V Power 350 mA  
Spare  
GND  
Not Used  
Chassis Ground  
J11-P9  
J12-P25  
J13-P25  
J4-P25  
4
5
J13-P1 to J13-P8  
J4-P1 to J4-P8  
RSSI  
RF signal strength  
indicator:  
range 0.2 - 10 V  
Indicates input optical  
power: 1 V/ 1 m optical  
power  
J13-P9 to J13-P16 J4-P9 to J4-P16 PDI  
6
7
Spare  
RFA  
Not used  
RF Alarm: Open collector  
interface. Sinks current  
when RF level is low, up  
to 30 mA.  
J12-P1 to J12-P8  
J2: P1-P2  
P3-P4, P5-P6  
P7-P8, P9-P10  
P11-P12  
1
P13-P14  
P15-P16  
8
9
J12-P9 to J12-P16 See note below OPTA  
Optical Alarm: Open  
Collector Interface .  
Sinks current at low  
optical, up to 30 mA.  
Not used  
Spare  
Table 5 7870R Receiver Pinout  
1.  
If the 2380 Relay Adapter is installed, the alarms are dry contact. See Appendix 3 The  
Note If a 2380 Relay Adapter is installed RF and Optical Levels are measured  
together; the alarm indicates a problem in either the RF or optical levels.  
Figure 16 7870R Receiver pinout  
Caution When monitoring the voltage outputs use only a high resistance DVM.  
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3.4 7180M Chassis Pinouts  
3.4  
7180M Chassis Pinouts  
The unit’s pins are found at the backplane of the 7180M chassis. The 7180M chassis backplane incorporates eight slots.  
Pinouts from the 9-pin connector at each slot are sent through the backplane assembly to the two 25-pin D-connectors,  
J12 and J13, and one 9-pin connector, J113. Any monitor voltages to be measured may be done between the chassis  
ground and the required pin.  
For more information about pinouts, see Appendix 4 Pinout Charts and Diagrams on page 41.  
Figure 17  
7180M Chassis rear view  
Figure 18 7180M Chassis Pin numbers  
3. In the 7870 the J11 connector is inoperative.  
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3.4 7180M Chassis Pinouts  
3.4.1  
7180M Alarm Connector Pinouts [J12]  
Pin No.  
1
Function  
RF Alarm  
Name  
Slot No.  
RfAlm1  
RfAlm2  
RfAlm3  
RfAlm4  
RfAlm5  
RfAlm6  
RfAlm7  
RfAlm8  
OptAlm1  
OptAlm2  
OptAlm3  
OptAlm4  
OptAlm5  
OptAlm6  
OptAlm7  
OptAlm8  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
RF Alarm  
3
RF Alarm  
4
RF Alarm  
5
RF Alarm  
6
RF Alarm  
7
RF Alarm  
8
RF Alarm  
9
Optical Alarm  
Optical Alarm  
Optical Alarm  
Optical Alarm  
Optical Alarm  
Optical Alarm  
Optical Alarm  
Optical Alarm  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
Standby Power Supply  
Standby Power Supply  
Main Power Supply  
Main Power Supply  
Chassis Ground  
SPSNOP  
SPSCOM  
MPSNOP  
MPSCOM  
GND  
Table 6 7180M Alarm Connector [J12] Pinouts  
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3.4 7180M Chassis Pinouts  
3.4.2  
7180M Monitor Connector Pinout [J13]  
Pin #  
Function  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
Chassis Ground  
Name  
RSSI  
RSSI2  
RSSI3  
RSSI4  
RSSI5  
RSSI6  
RSSI7  
RSSI8  
PDI1  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
PDI2  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
PDI3  
PDI4  
PDI5  
PDI6  
PDI7  
PDI8  
LSR1  
LSR2  
LSR3  
LSR4  
LSR5  
LSR6  
LSR7  
LSR8  
GND  
Table 7 7180M Monitor Connector [J13] Pinout  
3.4.3  
7180M and Redundancy Switching  
The 2040 Switch provides optional 1:1 redundancy switching for all  
Foxcom Interfacility Links. If the customer chooses to add  
redundancy switching to the link, the pin connector jumpers need to  
be moved.  
Detailed instructions on moving the jumpers are provided in the  
Model 2040 1:1 Redundant Switch Installation and User’s Guide  
(Document Number 93-005-26-A2).  
page 24  
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4
Troubleshooting  
The 7870D Interfacility Link unit was tested before it left the factory.  
However if you are experiencing difficulties see the list below for  
possible solutions. if you are still experiencing problems, attempt to  
isolate and identify the malfunctioning unit before consulting  
Foxcom’s technical support.  
Table 8 Troubleshooting the Transmitter  
Problem  
Possible Cause  
1. Laser LED not on  
a. No DC power to the unit. Possible  
power supply problem or AC power  
input problem. Check the power  
supply fuse.  
b.Verify LSRI monitor is between -4.2  
and -4.8VDC. If not, laser may have  
overheated. Disconnect power or  
remove plug and allow to cool. Try  
again with better airflow.  
c. If an optical power meter is avail-  
able, measure the optical power out  
of the transmitter. The power  
should between 0.5 mW[-3 dBm]. If  
an optical power meter is not avail-  
able, use another receiver to deter-  
mine if there is optical power  
emerging from the transmitter (use  
a 5 meter jumper cable). If there is  
no optical power, then the transmit-  
ter unit is malfunctioning.  
If any or all the above are not within  
the guidelines, the transmitter unit is  
faulty.  
2. The RF LED is not The input signal is less than -28 dBm;  
lit  
verify RF signal strength [RSSI] is0.2  
Pinout on page 20]. Even if slightly out  
of range, the unit may still function,  
although it will register an alarm  
condition.  
3. RF LED illuminated Unit may be receiving stray RF “pick  
- with no input  
signal  
up”. Solution: provide RF input or use  
necessary termination input.`  
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Table 9 Troubleshooting the Receiver  
Problem  
Possible Cause  
1. Lack of RF signal  
If a spectrum analyzer or power meter  
present at Receiver, is not available then use a DVM and  
yet optical power is adjust the gain control for RF signal  
functioning.  
strength (RSSI) so that the reading is  
Conclusion: If signal still not present  
then transmitter input stage amplifier  
or receiver amplifier is defective.  
Contact factory.  
2. No optical power,  
LED not  
a. Transmitter is not functioning, see  
above.  
b. There is a break or severe bend in  
the fiber optic cable. Use an optical  
power meter or another  
illuminated.  
functioning receiver unit to verify  
optical power coming down the  
fiber.  
c. The connector is dirty. Clean it.  
d. Optical power too low, too many  
splits, too long a distance (thus  
exceeding optical budget). System  
may still function without LED  
illuminated although at reduced  
performance.  
3. Optical power light Damaged (leaky) photodiode. Unit  
illuminated with may still function, otherwise contact  
disconnected optical Factory for service.  
input.  
4. The RF LED is not Verify that the RF signal strength  
illuminated.  
(RSSI) is <0.2° VDC.  
page 26  
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Appendix 1 Cleaning Fiber Optic Connections  
The unit has an FC/APC angle polished optical connector for very high optical return loss  
performance. The units are specified into single mode fiber i.e. 9/125 micron core diameter.  
Full performance is specified only for low return loss optical plant - meaning that the fiber  
must be fusion spliced and all connections or splices must have a return loss greater than -60  
dB. With these guidelines in mind, link lengths beyond 20 kilometers (DFB based products)  
can be achieved with high performance. Specific performance and/or design assistance is  
available by request from Foxcom.  
If there is low/no signal or noisy signal at a Foxcom module, the connector should be cleaned.  
Dirt on the inside connector tip can impair the flow of light causing problems in signal  
transmission. Foxcom modules are sealed but dirt can occasionally enter during installation  
and alignment.  
The input and output optical ports of all Foxcom equipment are known in the fiber optic  
world as bulkhead ports. Foxcom uses  
FC/APC connectors.  
The following materials are representative of the types of cleaning materials that should be  
used for cleaning the fiber optic ports and connectors. They are available from several  
suppliers.  
Description  
Manufacturer  
Kimberly Clark  
Cletop  
Kim wipes  
Cletop Automatic Connector Cleaner  
fiber optic Swab  
Cletop or FIS  
Chemtronics  
fiber optic Compressed Air  
Table 10 Cleaning materials  
Wiping clothes should be made of lint free alcohol free nonabrasive materials. Swabs should  
have a tightly wrapped tip and be talcum- free. For removing dust from receptacles, a  
canned compressed gas is recommended. Do not use commercial compressed air because of  
risk of contamination.  
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Appendix 1.1 Cleaning Procedures for FC/APC Connectors  
Appendix 1.1  
Cleaning Procedures for FC/APC Connectors  
Use a Kim Wipe to gently wipe the end face surface of the connector.  
Alternatively a Cletop automatic connector cleaner can be used.  
Figure 19 Wiping the connector with a Kim wiper  
Figure 20 Wiping the connector with a Kim wiper [2]  
page 28  
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Appendix 1.2 Cleaning Procedure for FC/APC Bulkhead Ports  
Appendix 1.2  
Cleaning Procedure for FC/APC Bulkhead Ports  
Caution Clean the transmitter and receiver optical ports only when there is evidence of  
contamination or reduced performance.  
Appendix 1.2.1 Swab Method  
Using a clean fiber optic cleaning swab, gently wipe out the optical port. Discard the swab  
after use.  
Figure 21 Cleaning the Optical Port  
Figure 22 Cleaning the Optical Port [2]  
Appendix 1.2.2 Compressed Air Method  
Using the extension tube of the compressed air, blow into the port to remove any dust or  
debris. Do not allow the tube to touch the bottom of the port. Do not use commercial  
compressed air due to potential oil contamination.  
Note To prevent contamination, the optical ports should be connected or covered with a dust  
cap at all times.  
Use dry air or nitrogen only.  
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Appendix 1.2 Cleaning Procedure for FC/APC Bulkhead Ports  
page 30  
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Appendix 2 Installing a Standalone Unit  
To install the 7870T-STD or 7870R--STD Standalone:  
1. Place the 7870 unit on the standalone flange, matching the holes.  
2. Using four screws (#4 or #6) secure the unit and the flange to the wall.  
3. Apply AC power to the standalone power supply unit.  
4. Connect the 7870 unit to the power supply. The Laser LED should be lit.  
All remaining steps are the same as in the product manual. See sections  
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Appendix 3 The 2380 Relay Adapter  
The following section describes how to install the 2380 Relay adapter  
onto the 7180M Chassis. The 2380 Relay adapter assembly provides  
dry contact output signals as an option to the standard open collector  
signals available on the 7180M chassis backplane.  
If the 2380 Relay adapter is ordered separately from the 7180M  
chassis, it must mounted by the user. The 2380 is mounted directly  
over the connectors on the 7180M backplane, as shown below.  
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Appendix 3.1 Installing the 2380 Relay Adapter  
Appendix 3.1  
Installing the 2380 Relay Adapter  
Appendix 3.1.1 Parts Required for Installing the 2380  
•2380 Relay Adapter  
•Two pin guides  
•Four one-inch screws  
•Screw driver  
Appendix 3.1.2 Mounting the the 2380 Relay Adapter  
1. Very Important: Disconnect the electricity before performing this pro-  
cedure.  
2. Make sure that you have all the needed equipment.  
3. Install the pin guides.  
Figure 23 Installing the guide pins  
4. Mount the unit onto the pin guides.  
Figure 24 Mounting the adapter  
page 34  
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Appendix 3.1 Installing the 2380 Relay Adapter  
5. Mount the four screws. The screws must be installed in the order  
shown in Figures 25 and 26.  
Figure 25 Mounting the Screws [1]  
Figure 26 Mounting the screws [2]  
Figure 27 Mounted 2380 Adapter  
Caution Use only the mounting screws provided by Foxcom. Other  
screwa can permanently damage the unit!  
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Appendix 3.2 2380 Dimensions and Front Panel Label  
Appendix 3.2  
2380 Dimensions and Front Panel Label  
Figure 28 2380 Dimensions  
Figure 29 2380 Front Label  
page 36  
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Appendix 3.3 2380 Adapter Pinouts  
Appendix 3.3  
2380 Adapter Pinouts  
Table 11 2380 Alarms Pinouts [J2]  
Pin Number  
Function  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Alarm  
Name  
NOP1  
COM1  
NOP2  
COM2  
NOP3  
COM3  
NOP4  
COM4  
NOP5  
COM5  
NOP6  
COM6  
NOP7  
COM7  
NOP8  
COM8  
Slot Number  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
Main PS Alarm  
Standby PS Alarm  
Power Supply Comm.  
MPSA  
SPSA  
PSCOM  
Note Alarms in Pins 1 through 16 function if there is either an RF or  
Optical signals failure.  
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Appendix 3.3 2380 Adapter Pinouts  
Table 12 7180M Monitor Connector [J4] Pinout  
Pin # Function Name Slot No.  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
RSSI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
PDI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
LSRI Monitor  
Chassis Ground  
RSSI1  
RSSI2  
RSSI3  
RSSI4  
RSSI5  
RSSI6  
RSSI7  
RSSI8  
PDI1  
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
PDI2  
PDI3  
PDI4  
PDI5  
PDI6  
PDI7  
PDI8  
LSRI1  
LSRI2  
LSRI3  
LSRI4  
LSRI5  
LSRI6  
LSRI7  
LSRI8  
Figure 30 2380 Pin Number  
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7180M LNB Powering Connector  
Pinouts (J11)  
7180M Monitor  
Connector  
2380 Monitor  
7180M Alarm Connector  
Pinouts (J12)  
2380 Alarm Connecter  
Pinouts (J2)  
Connector Pinouts (J4)  
Pinouts (J13)  
A1J1P9  
A2J1P9  
A3J1P9  
A4J1P9  
A5J1P9  
A6J1P9  
A7J1P9  
A8J1P9  
P1 LNB1  
P2 LNB2  
P3 LNB3  
P4 LNB4  
P5 LNB5  
P6 LNB6  
P7 LNB7  
P8 LNB8  
P9 GND  
A1J1P7  
P1 RFAlm1  
P2 RFAlm2  
P3 RFAlm3  
P4 RFAlm4  
P5 RFAlm5  
P6 RFAlm6  
P7 RFAlm7  
P8 RFAlm8  
P9 OptAlm1  
P10 OptAlm2  
P11 OptAlm3  
P12 OptAlm4  
P13 OptAlm5  
P14 OptAlm6  
P15 OptAlm7  
P16 OptAlm8  
P17  
P1 RF-OptAlm1  
P2 RF-OptAlm1  
A1J1P4  
A2J1P4  
A3J1P4  
A4J1P4  
A5J1P4  
A6J1P4  
A7J1P4  
A8J1P4  
A1J1P5  
A2J1P5  
A3J1P5  
A4J1P5  
A5J1P5  
A6J1P5  
A7J1P5  
A8J1P5  
A1J1P6  
A1J1P6  
A1J1P6  
A1J1P6  
A1J1P6  
A1J1P6  
A1J1P6  
A1J1P6  
P1 RSSI1  
P2 RSSI2  
P3 RSSI3  
P4 RSSI4  
P5 RSSI5  
P6 RSSI6  
P7 RSSI7  
P8 RSSI8  
P9 PDI1  
P1 RSSI1  
P2 RSSI2  
P3 RSSI3  
P4 RSSI4  
P5 RSSI5  
P6 RSSI6  
P7 RSSI7  
P8 RSSI8  
P9 PDI1  
A2J1P7  
A3J1P7  
A4J1P7  
A5J1P7  
A6J1P7  
A7J1P7  
A8J1P7  
A1J1P8  
A2J1P8  
A3J1P8  
A4J1P8  
A5J1P8  
A6J1P8  
A7J1P8  
A8J1P8  
P3 RF-OptAlm2  
P4 RF-OptAlm2  
P5 RF-OptAlm3  
P6 RF-OptAlm3  
P7 RF-OptAlm4  
P8 RF-OptAlm4  
P9 RF-OptAlm5  
P10 RF-OptAlm5  
P11 RF-OptAlm6  
P12 RF-OptAlm6  
P13 RF-OptAlm7  
P14 RF-OptAlm7  
P15 RF-OptAlm8  
P10 PDI2  
P11 PDI3  
P12 PDI4  
P13 PDI5  
P14 PDI6  
P15 PDI7  
P16 PDI8  
P17 LSRI1  
P18 LSRI2  
P19 LSRI3  
P20 LSRI4  
P21 LSRI5  
P22 LSRI6  
P23 LSRI7  
P24 LSRI8  
P25 GND  
P10 PDI2  
P11 PDI3  
P12 PDI4  
P13 PDI5  
P14 PDI6  
P15 PDI7  
P16 PDI8  
P17 LSRI1  
P18 LSRI2  
P19 LSRI3  
P20 LSRI4  
P21 LSRI5  
P22 LSRI6  
P23 LSRI7  
P24 LSRI8  
P25 GND  
P16 RF-OptAlm8  
P17  
P18  
P19  
P18  
P19  
P20  
P20  
P21  
P21 PS1  
P22 PS1  
P23 PS2  
P22  
P23 Main PSA  
P24 PS2  
P25 GND  
P24 Spare PSA  
P25 PSCOM  
*LSRI Signal in a Tx  
Spare in an Rx  
**No LNB Signal in IF Links,  
or in L-Band Rx  
Tx/Rx  
A1/J1  
Tx/Rx  
A5/J1  
Tx/Rx  
A7/J1  
Tx/Rx  
A3/J1  
PS  
PS  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI1  
P5 PDI1  
P6 LSRI1/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm1  
P8 OptAlm1  
P9 LNB1**  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI5  
P5 PDI5  
P6 LSRI5/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm5  
P8 OptAlm5  
P9 LNB5**  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI7  
P5 PDI7  
P6 LSRI7/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm7  
P8 OptAlm7  
P9 LNB7**  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI3  
P5 PDI3  
P6 LSRI3/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm3  
P8 OptAlm3  
P9 LNB3**  
P1 14VDC  
P1 14VDC  
P2 14VDC  
P3 “O” Ring  
P4 GND  
P2 14VDC  
P3 “O” Ring  
P4 GND  
J13P1  
J13P9  
J13P17  
J12P1  
J12P9  
J13P5  
J13P13  
J13P21  
J12P5  
J12P13  
J13P7  
J13P15  
J13P23  
J12P7  
J12P15  
J13P3  
J13P11  
J13P19  
J12P3  
J12P11  
P5 GND  
P5 GND  
P6 14VDC  
P7 PSAlarm  
P8 Spare  
P9 GND  
P6 14VDC  
P7 PSAlarm  
P8 Spare  
P9 GND  
Tx/Rx  
A6/J1  
Unit A1  
Unit A2  
Unit A3  
Unit A4  
Unit A5  
Unit A6  
Unit A7  
Unit A8  
PS 1 - A9  
PS 2 - A10  
Tx/Rx  
A2/J1  
Tx/Rx  
A4/J1  
Tx/Rx  
A8/J1  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI6  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI2  
P5 PDI2  
P6 LSRI2/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm2  
P8 OptAlm2  
P9 LNB2**  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI4  
P5 PDI4  
P6 LSRI4/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm4  
P8 OptAlm4  
P9 LNB4**  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI8  
J13P6  
J13P14  
J13P22  
J12P6  
J12P14  
J13P2  
J13P10  
J13P18  
J12P2  
J12P10  
J13P4  
J13P12  
J13P20  
J12P4  
J12P12  
J13P8  
J13P16  
J13P24  
J12P8  
J12P16  
P5 PDI6  
P5 PDI8  
P6 LSRI1/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm6  
P8 OptAlm6  
P9 LNB6**  
P6 LSRI8/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm8  
P8 OptAlm8  
P9 LNB8**  
Figure 31 Standard 7180M and 7180M with 2380 Relay Adapter Pinout  
Document no. 93-005-35-C5  
page 40  
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7180M Alarm Connector  
Pinouts (J12)  
7180M LNB Powering Connector  
Pinouts (J11)  
7180M Monitor Connector  
Pinouts (J13)  
Not functional in this setup  
A1J1P4  
P1 RSSI1  
Not functional in this setup  
A1J1P7  
P1 RFAlm1  
Not functional in this setup  
Not functional in this setup  
Not functional in this setup  
Not functional in this setup  
Not functional in this setup  
Not functional in this setup  
A3J1P4  
A4J1P4  
P3 RSSI3  
A3J1P7  
A4J1P7  
P3 RFAlm3  
P4 RSSI4  
Not functional in this setup  
P4 RFAlm4  
Not functional in this setup  
A6J1P4  
A7J1P4  
A8J1P4  
A1J1P5  
A2J1P5  
A3J1P5  
A4J1P5  
A5J1P5  
A6J1P5  
A7J1P5  
A8J1P5  
A1J1P6  
A2J1P6  
A3J1P6  
A4J1P6  
A5J1P6  
A6J1P6  
A7J1P6  
A8J1P6  
P6 RSSI6  
A6J1P7  
A7J1P7  
A8J1P7  
A1J1P8  
P6 RFAlm6  
P7 RFAlm7  
P8 RFAlm8  
P7 RSSI7  
A7J1P9  
A8J1P9  
P7 LNB7  
P8 LNB8  
P9 GND  
P8 RSSI8  
P9 PDI1  
P9 OptAlm1  
Not functional in this setup  
P10 Local/Remote (Slot 2)  
P11 PDI3  
A3J1P8  
A4J1P8  
P11 OptAlm3  
P12 PDI4  
P12 OptAlm4  
Not functional in this setup  
P13 Local/Remote (Slot 5)  
P14 PDI6  
A6J1P8  
A7J1P8  
A8J1P8  
A2J1P2  
A5J1P2  
P14 OptAlm6  
P15 OptAlm7  
P15 PDI7  
P16 PDI8  
P16 OptAlm8  
P17 Swtich Failure (Slot 2)  
P18 Swtich Failure (Slot 5)  
P17 LSRI1  
P18 Remote Control A/B (Slot 2)  
P19 LSRI3  
Not functional in this setup  
Not functional in this setup  
P21 SPSNOP  
P20 LSRI4  
P21 Remote Control A/B (Slot 5)  
P22 LSRI6  
A5J1P8  
A6J1P8  
A7J1P8  
A8J1P8  
P22 SPSCOM  
P23 MPSNOP  
P23 LSRI7  
P24 MPSCOM  
P25 GND  
P24 LSRI8  
P25 GND  
*LSRI Signal in a Tx  
Spare in an Rx  
**No LNB Signal in IF Links,  
or in L-Band Rx  
Rx A1/J1  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI1  
RX  
A3/J1  
2040 Switch  
Tx/Rx  
A7/J1  
PS  
PS  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI3  
P5 PDI3  
P6 LSRI3/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm3  
P8 OptAlm3  
P9 Spare  
A5/J1  
P1 15VDC  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI7  
P5 PDI7  
P6 LSRI7/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm7  
P8 OptAlm7  
P9 LNB7**  
P1 14VDC  
P1 14VDC  
P2 14VDC  
P3 “O” Ring  
P4 GND  
P2 Switch Failure  
P3 GND  
P4 Chan B RSSI  
P5 Local/Remote  
P6 Remote Control A/B  
P4 Chan A RSSI  
P8 Chan A Optical Alarm  
J12P18  
J13P13  
P2 14VDC  
P3 “O” Ring  
P4 GND  
J13P1  
J13P9  
J13P17  
J12P1  
J12P9  
J13P3  
J13P11  
J13P19  
J12P3  
J12P11  
J13P7  
J13P15  
J13P23  
J12P7  
J12P15  
P5 PDI1  
P5 GND  
P5 GND  
P6 LSRI1/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm1  
P8 OptAlm1  
P9 Spare  
J13P21  
P6 14VDC  
P7 PSAlarm  
P8 Spare  
P9 GND  
P6 14VDC  
P7 PSAlarm  
P8 Spare  
P9 GND  
P9 Chan B Optical Alarm  
Rx A4/J1  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI4  
P5 PDI4  
P6 LSRI4/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm4  
P8 OptAlm4  
P9 Spare  
RX  
A6/J1  
Unit A1  
Unit A2  
Unit A3  
Unit A4  
Unit A5  
Unit A6  
Unit A7  
Unit A8  
PS 1 - A9  
PS 2 - A10  
2040 Switch A2/J1  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Switch Failure  
P3 GND  
P4 Chan B RSSI  
P5 Local/Remote  
P6 Remote Control A/B  
P4 Chan A RSSI  
P8 Chan A Optical Alarm  
P9 Chan B Optical Alarm  
Tx/Rx  
A8/J1  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI6  
P1 15VDC  
P2 Spare  
P3 GND  
P4 RSSI8  
J12P17  
J13P4  
J13P12  
J13P20  
J12P4  
J12P12  
J13P6  
J13P14  
J13P22  
J12P6  
J12P14  
J13P8  
J13P16  
J13P24  
J12P8  
J12P16  
P5 PDI6  
P5 PDI8  
J13P10  
J13P18  
P6 LSRI1/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm6  
P8 OptAlm6  
P9 Spare  
P6 LSRI8/Spare*  
P7 RFAlm8  
P8 OptAlm8  
P9 LNB8**  
Figure 32 7180M and 2040 RF Switch Pinout  
Document no. 93-005-35-C5  
page 41  
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Figure 33 Pinout of 7180M Jumper with 2040 RF Switch in slots 2 and 5  
page 42  
Document no. 93-005-35-C5  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
 
Figure 34 Pinout of 7180M jumper with 2040 RF switch in slot 5  
7870 Interfacility Link Installation and User’s Guide  
Foxcom proprietary information  
page 43  
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Figure 35 Pinout of 7180M jumper with 2040 RF switch in slot 5  
page 44  
Document no. 93-005-35-C5  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
 
Figure 36 Pinout of 7180 jumper with transmitter and receiver units only  
7870 Interfacility Link Installation and User’s Guide  
Foxcom proprietary information  
page 45  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
 
page 46  
Document no. 93-005-35-C5  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  

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