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Demand test descriptions and error codes - Avaya Support

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Stratum 4 Synchronization<br />

ATM-SYNC (ATM Synchronization)<br />

Systems may have primary <strong>and</strong> secondary synchronization references (DS1/UDS1 interface<br />

circuit packs or ATM-Switch) when using Stratum 4 synchronization.<br />

If the primary synchronization reference in Figure 3: Stratum-4 Synchronization with<br />

Unduplicated ATM PNC is providing a valid timing signal, then the flow of system<br />

synchronization would travel from the DS1 interface circuit pack in the PN to the ATM switch.<br />

The primary DS1 interface circuit pack provides a timing signal for the ATM switch clock<br />

circuitry. This synchronization source is then distributed to all of its OC3 Interface Modules.<br />

Each ATM Expansion Interface circuit pack uses the received data stream from the ATM switch<br />

to generate a timing signal. The Tone-Clock circuits in the PNs use this signal to generate timing<br />

for every circuit pack in their respective PNs. All PNs, in the above mentioned scenario are<br />

designated the slave PNs. The ATM switch is the master that contains the system<br />

synchronization source. If the primary synchronization reference does not provide a valid timing<br />

signal, ATM synchronization maintenance infers a switch to the secondary reference.<br />

If the primary synchronization reference is not providing a valid timing signal, the system<br />

automatically switches to the secondary synchronization reference. If the primary<br />

synchronization reference is invalid, <strong>and</strong> if the secondary reference does not provide a valid<br />

timing signal or is not administered as a synchronization reference, the switch infers that the<br />

local oscillator of the ATM switch provides the system timing source. If the system is using the<br />

local oscillator of the ATM switch as the system timing source because the primary <strong>and</strong><br />

secondary references are providing invalid timing signals, when either the primary or secondary<br />

reference becomes valid again, the system switches back to the primary or secondary source.<br />

When both the primary <strong>and</strong> secondary source become valid, the system switches to the primary<br />

source, since the primary source is always preferred over the secondary source when both<br />

sources are equally healthy.<br />

Figure 3: Stratum-4 Synchronization with Unduplicated ATM PNC depicts a simplex ATM PNC<br />

with T1/OC3 synchronization reference into the ATM switch.<br />

Issue 5 May 2009 179

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