SwitchCom Series 100 4U Rack-Mount Controller
; "SwitchCom Series 100 4U Rack-Mount Controller")
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Description
SwitchCom Emergency Communications Bridge
Pervasive Telecommunications SwitchCom 100 system; a facility emergency telecommunications bridge that will provide uninterrupted telephone service for your facility in the wake of natural and man-made disasters.
When a wide-spread disaster leaves your phone systems inoperative due to land-lines and cell towers being down, the SwitchCom 100 provides four or more channels of satellite telephone service to bring your facility back on-line, providing backup communications for your mission-critical facilities when needed.At the heart of the SwitchCom system is the SwitchCom controller, a Linux/Asterisk-based telecom switch that allows integration with your facility's telecom system. Being Asterisk-based, the controller can be configured to be the facility telecom system. The standard configuration co-locates the controller and the satellite transceivers in the telecom closet. Designed into a 19-inch rack-mount enclosure, the controller will slide right into your telecom rack.
Optional External Weatherproof Satellite Transceiver Enclosure
Roof Mounted Satellite Antennas
Product Description:
The SwitchCom 100 controller is an Open Source Software (OSS) based telecom switch, which has the flexibility to allow integration with the facility telecom system. Based on field-proven telephony software, the Switchcom 100 can optionally be configured to be the facility telecom system.
Because it is based on OSS, the SwitchCom 100 is “future-proofed” capable of being upgraded as technologies and needs change.
The SwitchCom can be configured in one of three different operating modes.
Fully-redundant mode – The SwitchCom can be configured to operate in a fully redundant mode, operating as a separate stand-alone telephone system that is brought into use in an emergency. In this configuration the system is furnished with its own set of telephone handsets so that it operates independent of and in parallel with the facility telecom system.
Mixed mode – The SwitchCom is configured by default to operate in a mixed configuration, utilizing the existing PBX and phones in the facility to connect to the SwitchCom resources. In normal use the facility’s PBX uses the landlines for outgoing and incoming calls, and the SwitchCom is held in standby. In an emergency scenario the outgoing and incoming calls are re-routed through the SwitchCom to allow the facility to have outside access.
Full PBX mode – The SwitchCom can also optionally be configured to operate as the facility PBX. In normal use landlines are used by the SwitchCom to connect the facility telephones to the outside world. In an emergency scenario the landlines are bypassed and the facility telephones are routed through the Iridium network.The SwitchCom 100 can help assure seamless, persistent communications for your mission critical facilities.
The SwitchCom 100 will provide uninterrupted telecom communications for your facility in the wake of natural and man-made disasters. When a wide-spread disaster leaves your telecommunications systems inoperative due to land-lines and cell towers being down, the SwitchCom 100 provides four or more satellite telephone links to bring your facility back on-line. The SwitchCom 100 installs in your telecom closet, interfaces to your existing telecom technology, and stands by, continually assessing its internal health to assure that it is ready to provide backup communications for your mission-critical facilities when needed.
The SwitchCom 100 system consists of several components, the 4U 19-inch rack-mount controller, the satellite transceivers, and the antennas. The antennas (1 per channel) are typically mounted on the roof with clear view of the sky. The default SwitchCom 100 configuration co-locates the controller and satellite transceivers in the telecom closet in a 4U rackmount chassis. The SwitchCom 200 leaves the controller in the telecom closet and locates the satellite transceivers in a weatherproof enclosure on the roof near the antennas.
The SwitchCom 100 controller is an open-source software based telecom switch, which has the flexibility to allow integration with our existing facility telecom system. Based on proven Private Branch Exchange software, the Switchcom 100 can optionally be configured to be the facility telecom system.
Specifications
Specifications:
Motherboard |
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Processor |
4th Generation Intel® Core i7 / i5 / i3 / Pentium Processor Socket LGA 1150 (Formerly Haswell) |
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Chipset |
Intel Q87 (AKA Lynx Point) |
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Memory |
2 x 204-pin SODIMM DDR3-1600 Dual Channel (2 GB) |
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Graphics |
Requires Intel Core processor with Intel HD Graphics |
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Audio |
Realtek ALC662 5.1 Channel Audio |
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LAN |
1 x Intel i217LM PHY Gigabit LAN (iAMT 9.0) 1 x Intel i211AT PCI-E Gigabit LAN |
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Storage |
5 x SATA3 6Gb/s Ports 1 x Shared mSATA/mini-PCI Express slot (Full-size) 120G SSD |
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Super IO |
FINTEK F81866A |
Mechanical/Evironmental
Mainboard: ATX / mATX Motherboard
Dimensions: W: 19.0" (483 mm) x D: 27.6" (676 mm) x H: 7.0" (177 mm)
Mounting: Rackmount
Mounting Brackets: Not supplied
Thermal Control: 3 x 120mm cooling fans, 2 x optional 60mm cooling fans
Color: Black
Construction: Heavy-Duty Cold-Rolled Steel
Approximate Weight: 24.5 kgs (53.9 lbs)
Operating Temperature: 0°C ~ 50°C (32°F ~ 122°F)
Humidity: 5% ~ 95%
General RF Parameters
|
Parameter |
Value |
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Frequency Range |
1616 MHz to 1626.5 MHz |
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Duplexing Method |
TDD (Time Domain Duplex) |
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Oscillator Stability |
± 1.5 ppm |
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Input/Output Impedance |
50Ω |
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Multiplexing Method |
TDMA/FDMA |
In-Band Characteristics
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Parameter |
Value |
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Average Power during a transmit slot (max) |
7 W |
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Average Power during a frame (typical) |
|
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Receiver Sensitivity at 50Ω (typical) |
-118.5 dBm |
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Receiver Spurious Rejection at offsets > 1 MHz (typical) |
60 dB |
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Link Margin Configuration |
Cable Loss |
Link Margin |
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9522B LBT with accessory antennas |
2 dB (Note 2) |
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AC Input Specifications
AC Input Voltage, Frequency and Current ( Rating: 100V-240Vac, 47-63Hz, 8-4A )
The power supply operates within all specified limits over the input voltage range in Table 1. Harmonics distortion of up to 10% THD must not cause the power supply to go out of specified limits.
Parameter Minimum Nominal Maximum Max. Current
Voltage(115V) 90 Vac 100-120Vac 132 Vac 8A
Voltage (230V)
Frequency 47 Hz 50 / 60 Hz 63 Hz
Table 1 – AC Input Voltage and Frequency
AC Inrush Current
The power supply must meets inrush requirements of any rated AC voltage, during turn on at any phase of voltage, during a single cycle AC dropout condition, during repetitive On/Off cycling of AC, and over the specified temperature range. The peak inrush current shall be less than the rating of its critical components (including input fuse, bulk rectifiers, and surge limiting device).
Input Power Factor Correction ( Active PFC)
The power factor at full load shall be ≥ 0.95 at nominal input voltage.
Input Current Harmonics
When the power supply is operated in 90-264Vac of Sec. 2.1, the input harmonic current drawn on the power line shall not exceed the limits set by EN61000-3-2 class “D” standards. The power supply shall incorporate universal power input with active power factor correction.
AC Line Dropout
An AC line dropout of 17mS or less shall not cause any tripping of control signals or protection circuits. If the AC dropout lasts longer than 17mS the power supply should recover and meet all turn on requirements. The power supply shall meet the regulation requirement over all rated AC voltages, frequencies, and output loading conditions. Any dropout of the AC line shall not cause damage to the power supply. An AC line dropout is defined as a drop in AC line to 0VAC at any phase of the AC line for any length of time.
Protection
Protection circuits inside the power supply shall cause only the power supply’s main outputs to shutdown. If the power supply latches off due to a protection circuit tripping, either a AC cycle OFF for 15 sec, or PSON# cycle HIGH for 1 sec must be able to restart the power supply.
Over Power Protection
The OPP function shall work at 130%~270% of rating of output power, then all outputs shut down in a latch off mode. The latch shall be cleared by toggling the PSON# signal or by cycling the AC power. The power supply shall not be damaged from repeated power cycling in this condition. If only one module works inside the power supply, the OPP is at 110%~170% of rating of power supply.
Over Voltage Protection
Each hot swap module has respective OVP circuit. Once any power supply module shut down in a latch off mode while the output voltage exceeds the over voltage limit shown in Table 7, the other modules should deliver the sufficient power to the device continually.
Voltage Minimum Maximum Shutdown Mode
+5V +5.7V +6.5V Latch Off
+3.3V +3.9V +4.5V Latch Off
+12V +13.3V +14.5V Latch Off
5VSB +5.7V +6.5V Auto recovery
Table 7 –Over Voltage protection
Over Current Protection
The power supply should contain the OCP function on each hot swap module. The power supply should be shut down in a latch off mode while the respective output current exceeds the limit as shown in Table 8. When the latch has been cleared by toggling the PSON# single or cycling the AC input power. The power supply module should not be damaged in this condition.
Voltage Minimum Maximum Shutdown Mode
+5V 110% 160% Latch Off
+3.3V 110% 160% Latch Off
+12V 110% 160% Latch Off
Table 8 –Over Current protection
Short Circuit Protection
The power supply shall shut down in a latch off mode when the output voltage is short circuit.
Environmental Requirements
Temperature
Operating Temperature Range: 0°C ~ 50°C (32°F~ 104°F)
Non-Operating Temperature Range: -40°C ~ 70°C (-40°F~ 158°F)
Humidity
Operating Humidity Range: 20% ~ 90%RH non-condensing
Non-Operating Humidity Range: 5% ~ 95%RH non-condensing
Agency Requirements
Safety Certification.
Product Safety: UL 60950-1 2000Edition, IEC60950-1, 3rd Edition
EU Low Voltage Directive (73/23/EEC) (CB)
TÜV
RFI Emission: FCC Part15 ( Radiated & Conducted Emissions )
CISPR 22,3rd Edition / EN55022: 1998 + A1: 2000)
PFC Harmonic: EN61000-3-2:2000
Flicker: EN61000-3-3: 1995 + A1: 2002
Immunity against:
-Electrostatic discharge:
-Radiated field strength:
-Fast transients:
-Surge voltage:
-RF Conducted
-Voltage Dips and Interruptions
EN55024: 1998 + A1: 2001 and A2: 2003
-IEC 61000-4-2
-IEC 61000-4-3
-IEC 61000-4-4
-IEC 61000-4-5
-IEC 61000-4-6
-IEC 61000-4-11
Safety Certification
AC Input Leakage Current
Input leakage current from line to ground will be less than 3.5mA rms. Measurement will be made at 240 VAC and 60Hz.
Redundant Power Supply Function
Redundancy
The redundant power supply is N+1=N (500W+500W=500W) function power supply, each one module is redundancy when any one module was failed. To be redundant each item must be in the Hot swap power supply module.
Hot Swap Requirements
The redundant power supply modules shall be hot swappable. Hot swapping a power supply is the process of inserting and extracting a power supply from an operating. During this process the output voltage shall remain within the limits specified in Table 7 with the capacitive load specified Table 9. The Sub-system shall not exceed the maximum inrush current as specified in section 2.2.
The power supply can be hot swapped by the following methods:
AC connecting separately to each module. Up to two power supplies may be on a single AC power source.
Extraction: The AC power will be disconnected from the power supply first and then the power supply is extracted from the sub-system. This could occur in standby mode or powered on mode.
Insertion: The module is inserted into the cage and then AC power will be connected to the power supply module.
For power modules with AC docking at the same time as DC.
Extraction: The module is extracted from the cage and both AC and DC disconnect at the same Time. This could occur in standby or power on mode. No damage or arcing shall occur to the DC or AC contacts which could cause damage. Insertion: The AC and DC connect at the same time as the module is inserted into the cage. No damage to the connector contacts shall occur. The module may power on or come up into standby mode.
Many variations of the above are possible. Supplies need to be compatible with these different variations depending upon the sub-system construction. In general, a failed (off by internal latch or external control) supply may be removed, then replaced with a good power supply(must use the same model) , however, hot swap needs to work with operational as well as failed power supplies. The newly inserted power supply may get turned on by inserting the supply into the system or by system management recognizing an inserted supply and explicitly turning it on.
LED Indicators
There is a single bi-color LED.
The GREEN LED shall turn ON to indicate that all the power outputs are available.
The RED LED shall turn ON to indicate that the power supply has failed, shutdown due to over current, or shutdown due to component failure.
The LED(s) shall be visible on the power supply’s exterior face. The LED location shall meet ESD requirements. LED shall be securely mounted in such a way that incidental pressure on the LED shall not cause it to become displaced.
