Anritsu Network Master MT9090A Series Operation Manual
Anritsu Network Master MT9090A Series Operation Manual

Anritsu Network Master MT9090A Series Operation Manual

Gigabit ethernet module
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Network Master Series
MT9090A
Mainframe
MU909060A Series
Gigabit Ethernet Module
Operation Manual
Third Edition
For safety and warning information, please read this
manual before attempting to use the equipment.
Keep this manual with the equipment.
ANRITSU CORPORATION
Document No.: M-W3166AE-3.0

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Summary of Contents for Anritsu Network Master MT9090A Series

  • Page 1 Network Master Series MT9090A Mainframe MU909060A Series Gigabit Ethernet Module Operation Manual Third Edition For safety and warning information, please read this manual before attempting to use the equipment. Keep this manual with the equipment. ANRITSU CORPORATION Document No.: M-W3166AE-3.0...
  • Page 2 Ensure that you clearly understand the meanings of the symbols BEFORE using the equipment. Some or all of the following symbols may be used on all Anritsu equipment. In addition, there may be other labels attached to products that are not shown in the diagrams in this manual.
  • Page 3: For Safety

    For Safety WARNING 1. ALWAYS refer to the operation manual when working near locations at which the alert mark shown on the left is attached. If the advice in the operation manual is not followed there is a risk of personal injury or reduced equipment performance.
  • Page 4 Calibration 5. The performance-guarantee seal verifies the integrity of the equipment. To ensure the continued integrity of the equipment, only Anritsu service personnel, or service personnel of an Anritsu sales representative, should break this seal to repair or calibrate the equipment.
  • Page 5 For Safety WARNING Replacing Battery 7. When replacing the battery, use the specified battery and insert it with the correct polarity. If the wrong battery is used, or if the battery is inserted with reversed polarity, there is a risk of explosion causing severe injury or death.
  • Page 6 For Safety CAUTION Check Terminal 1. Never input a signal of more than the indicated value between the measured terminal and ground. Input of an excessive signal may damage the equipment.
  • Page 7 For Safety Class 1, 1M, 2, 2M, 3R, 3B and 4 indicate the danger degree of the laser radiation specified below according to IEC 60825-1:2001. Class 1: Lasers that are safe under reasonably foreseeable conditions of operation, including the use of optical instruments for intrabeam viewing.
  • Page 8 For Safety WARNING Laser Safety The laser in the plug-in unit provided for this equipment is classified as Class 1 according to the IEC 60825-1:2001 standard. Table 1 Laser Safety Classifications Based on IEC 60825-1:2001 Pulse Width (s)/ Nominal SFP Type Class Class 1 AEL (W) Laser Aperture...
  • Page 9 For Safety Table 3 Indication Labels on Product (Ex: Label list) Type Sample Affixed to: Model Name Explanation Figure 1, C Certification Figure 1, B Identification Figure 1, A Warning Figure 1, D...
  • Page 10 For Safety Laser Radiation Markings Figure 1 Locations of Laser Beam Apertures and Affixed Labels...
  • Page 11 Before disposing of this product, discharge the battery and mail it to your Anritsu Service or Sales office. 1. Disconnect the AC adapter, if used. 2. Turn the power switch to on.
  • Page 12 To prevent this chance occurrence, all important data and programs should be backed-up. Anritsu will not be held responsible for lost data. Pay careful attention to the following points. • Never remove the USB flash drive from the instrument while it is being accessed.
  • Page 13 For Safety CAUTION Use in a residential This instrument is designed for an industrial environment. environment In a residential environment this instrument may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. xiii...
  • Page 14 In addition, this warranty is valid only for the original equipment purchaser. It is not transferable if the equipment is resold. Anritsu Corporation shall assume no liability for injury or financial loss of the customer due to the use of or a failure to be able to use this equipment.
  • Page 15 Reuse parts Anritsu group promotes recycling activities in order to reuse available resources and save energy. This product may use recycled parts (mechanical components) that conform to Anritsu’s quality standards.
  • Page 16 FOR CALIFORNIA USA ONLY This product contains a CR Coin Lithium Battery which contains Perchlorate Material – special handling may apply; See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate...
  • Page 17 2002/96/EC (the “WEEE Directive”) in European Union. For Products placed on the EU market after August 13, 2005, please contact your local Anritsu representative at the end of the product's useful life to arrange disposal in accordance with your initial contract and the local law.
  • Page 18 Cautions against computer virus infection • Copying files and data Only files that have been provided directly from Anritsu or generated using Anritsu equipment should be copied to the instrument. All other required files should be transferred by means of USB or CompactFlash media after undergoing a thorough virus check.
  • Page 19 CE Conformity Marking Anritsu affixes the CE conformity marking on the following product(s) in accordance with the Council Directive 93/68/EEC to indicate that they conform to the EMC directive of the European Union (EU). CE marking 1. Product Model Model:...
  • Page 20 C-Tick Conformity Marking Anritsu affixes the C-Tick mark on the following product(s) in accordance with the regulation to indicate that they conform to the EMC framework of Australia/New Zealand. C-Tick mark 1. Product Model Model: MT9090A Mainframe MU909060A1 Gigabit Ethernet Module RJ45 SFP...
  • Page 21: About This Manual

    About This Manual The purpose of this operation manual is to explain how to set up the MU909060A Series Gigabit Ethernet Module and how to use the various features and modes. This manual is designed to appeal to professionals with the technical background to use this type of instrument. Descriptions in this manual assume a knowledge of Ethernet and IP technology.
  • Page 22: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents For Safety ............ About This Manual........Chapter 1 Overview........Configuration..............Front Panel ..............Back Panel..............Bottom Panel ..............1-13 Top Connector Panel ............ 1-14 Changing Test Module..........1-27 Basic Usage Notes ............1-29 Chapter 2 General Operation ....Power Up/Power Down..........
  • Page 23 Chapter 4 Application Reflector....Status ................Status ................Setup Interface.............. Result ................Chapter 5 Pass Through......Status ................Status ................Setup Interface.............. Testing ................Result ................Chapter 6 Updating Firmware ....Updating Firmware............Chapter 7 Service Information ....Self Diagnostics ............Maintenance ..............
  • Page 25: Chapter 1 Overview

    Chapter 1 Overview It is important to know the layout, use, and functions of the front panel, back panel, and top connector panel of the Network Master. Configuration.............. 1-2 1.1.1 Standard Configuration ......... 1-2 1.1.2 Option ............1-3 Front Panel ..............1-4 1.2.1 LCD..............
  • Page 26: Configuration

    1.1.1 Standard Configuration The table below lists the standard configuration of the Network Master series Gigabit Ethernet Module. If you find any missing or broken components, immediately contact Anritsu or our sales dealer. Table 1.1.1-1 Standard congfigulation Item Model or Name Qty.
  • Page 27 Configuration 1.1.2 Option Below Options are available for Gigabit Ethernet Module. Table 1.1.2-1 Option Model Name Remark MU909060A1-001 RFC2544 test Software Option MU909060A1-002 Multistream Software Option MU909060A2-001 RFC2544 test Software Option MU909060A2-002 Multistream Software Option MU909060A3-001 RFC2544 test Software Option MU909060A3-002 Multistream Software Option...
  • Page 28: Front Panel

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.2 Front Panel The front panel contains the operation controls and LCD display. Figure 1.2-1 Front Panel Layout Soft keys Start key Arrow keys and Set key Menu/Power key...
  • Page 29: Lcd

    Front Panel 1.2.1 LCD The graphical user interface varies with the selected mode but each screen shares common elements as shown in the figure below. Displays title of current screen Screen title Displays current time in 24-hour format Time display (hh:mm:ss) Shows unit connected to external power Battery or plug...
  • Page 30: Panel Keys

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.2.2 Panel Keys Soft keys The unit has four soft keys (F1 thru F4) on the right hand side of the LCD. The function of each key is determined by the current operation mode and is displayed on the screen to the left of the key.
  • Page 31 Front Panel Arrow keys and Set key The arrow keys (Left/Right/Up/Down) have the following functions: Left arrow key Moves cursor/highlight to left Right arrow key Moves cursor/highlight to right Up arrow key Moves cursor/highlight up Down arrow key Moves cursor/highlight down Set key Selects highlighted item Menu/Power key...
  • Page 32: Back Panel

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.3 Back Panel The back panel contains the battery compartment and a fastener to secure the test module to the Network Master main unit. There are also various compliance and warning labels as well as the model/serial number (item 3 in Figure 1.3-1).
  • Page 33: Power And Batteries

    • Ni-MH rechargeable battery pack: When installed, this battery powers the unit. Note Only use the Anritsu Ni-MH battery pack. Anritsu does not guarantee the safety and function of other battery packs. • Replaceable batteries: If no AC charger/adapter or Ni-MH battery is available, the unit can...
  • Page 34: Installing Ni-Mh Battery Pack

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.3.2 Installing Ni-MH Battery Pack Install the Ni-MH battery pack as described below. Power down the unit. Open the battery compartment (Figure 1.3-1) by pulling the latch while lifting the battery compartment cover. Remove any installed batteries. Plug the connector on the Ni-MH battery pack into the socket next to the module release latch (white plastic latch in battery compartment).
  • Page 35 Back Panel WARNING ALWAYS power down the Network Master before removing the Ni-MH battery pack. The battery pack and/or Network Master may be damaged if the power is on while the pack is removed. WARNING Before storing the Network Master for a long time (1 to 2 months), remove the Ni-MH battery pack to avoid damage to the battery pack and/or Network Master.
  • Page 36: Battery Replacement - Ni-Mh Pack To Aa Ni-Mh

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.3.3 Battery Replacement – Ni-MH Pack To AA Ni-MH Replace the Ni-MH battery pack with AA Ni-MH batteries as described below: Power down the unit. Open the battery compartment (Figure 1.3-1 for location) by pulling the latch while lifting the battery compartment cover.
  • Page 37: Bottom Panel

    Bottom Panel 1.4 Bottom Panel The bottom panel has a label with the main unit model/serial number. Figure 1.4-1 Bottom Panel 1-13...
  • Page 38: Top Connector Panel

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.5 Top Connector Panel The top connector panel contains the measurement ports used to connect optical fibers or RJ45 cables to the network under test plus USB ports for uploading and downloading files. The 9 V DC Power Connector and Battery Status LED are also on the top panel.
  • Page 39: Ac Charger/Adapter

    Top Connector Panel 1.5.1 AC Charger/Adapter The unit includes an AC Charger/Adapter. The Ni-MH Battery Pack requires 3 hours to charge fully. The Network Master will not recharge the Ni-MH Battery Pack while it is operating. The AC Charger/Adapter transformer has four interchangeable plugs. Use the correct plug.
  • Page 40 Chapter 1 Overview To prepare the AC Charger/Adapter: Pull the Release and remove the Guard if it is in place (Figure 1.5.1-1). Select the required plug from the AC Charger/Adapter kit. See the following figure. Hold the Release down and insert the plug adapter, making sure that the tab on the plug adapter is seated in the slot on the top of the AC Charger/Adapter transformer.
  • Page 41 Ensure that the AC Charger/Adapter transformer has the correct plug. Press the Menu/Power key to start the Network Master. CAUTION Use the Network Master only with the Anritsu AC Charger/Adapter. Anritsu does not guarantee the safety and functionality of other AC charger/adapters. To charge the Ni-MH Battery Pack: Power down the unit.
  • Page 42: Battery Status Led

    To avoid overcharging, the unit stops charging after about 3 hours. If the Battery Status LED is always red, there is a problem with the battery pack. Please contact the Anritsu Technical Support Center or your local Anritsu representative (see Anritsu Corporation Contact). Orange •...
  • Page 43: Rj45 Port

    Top Connector Panel 1.5.3 RJ45 Port The RJ45 port (item 1 in Figure 1.5-1) offers access to the optional RJ45 test port. This port has an RJ45 connector that accepts standard RJ45 cables. Note See Table 1.5-1 for details on which models have the RJ45 option. Connecting Cable to RJ45 port Open the cover on the port (Figure 1.5-1).
  • Page 44: Sfp Port

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.5.4 SFP Port The SFP ports (item 2 in Figure 1.5-1) are located on the top panel of the Network Master and are accessed by opening the sliding cover (Figure 1.5-1). The modules can be either optical or electrical. The optical modules have LC connectors and the electrical modules have an RJ45 connector.
  • Page 45 Top Connector Panel Connecting Fiber to Optical SFP modules The optical SFP modules are used to connect optical fiber for optical test applications. To connect a fiber to the SFP module: Open the cover on the port (Figure 1.5-1). Connect the test fiber to the measurement port. WARNING Never force the connector ferrule or insert it at an angle into the adapter.
  • Page 46: Connecting Peripheral Devices

    Chapter 1 Overview 1.5.5 Connecting Peripheral Devices The unit has two USB ports for connecting a USB device or PC. USB (Type A) port The USB (Type A) port is used to connect a USB memory stick (version 1.1) to the unit. Some USB memory sticks are not supported by this port. Figure 1.5.5-1 USB (Type A) Port The following message is displayed when the unit detects that a USB device has been connected.
  • Page 47 Top Connector Panel When the USB device is removed the following message is displayed (Figure 1.5.5-2). Figure 1.5.5-2 USB Storage Device Removed Dialog Press the Set key to close the dialog so the internal drive is set as the default storage drive. WARNING Do not remove USB memory while it is being accessed or the memory or data may be damaged.
  • Page 48 Chapter 1 Overview USB (Type B) port The internal memory of the Network Master can be accessed directly from a PC by connecting a PC to the USB (Type B) using a USB A to USB B cable. Figure 1.5.5.2-1 USB (Type B) Port WARNING Before disconnecting the USB cable between the Network Master and PC always press Safely Remove...
  • Page 49: Cautions On Handling Optical Fiber Cables

    Top Connector Panel 1.5.6 Cautions on Handling Optical Fiber Cables Optical fiber cables may degrade in performance or be damaged if handled improperly. Note the following points when handling them. CAUTION Do not pull the cable when removing the connector. Doing so may break the optical fiber inside the cable, or remove the cable sheath from the optical connector.
  • Page 50 Chapter 1 Overview CAUTION Do not excessively pull on or twist an optical fiber cable. Also, do not hang anything by using a cable. Doing so may break the optical fiber inside the cable. CAUTION Be careful not to hit the end of an optical connector against anything hard such as the floor or a desk by dropping the optical fiber cable.
  • Page 51: Changing Test Module

    Changing Test Module 1.6 Changing Test Module Remove the installed test module from the Network Master and install the new test module as described below. To change the test module: Power down the unit. Disconnect the AC Charger/Adapter, if connected. Loosen the Captive Fastener on the back panel (item 2 in Figure 1.3-1).
  • Page 52 Chapter 1 Overview Figure 1.6-1 Alignment Tabs and Slots Alignment tabs on Network Master main unit Alignment slots on module Applying firm but gentle pressure, place the Network Master main unit on the test module. DO NOT force the two sections together. Tighten the Captive Fastener.
  • Page 53: Basic Usage Notes

    Safety Only use the Anritsu AC Charger/Adapter or Ni-MH Battery Pack, otherwise the unit may be damaged. Laser NEVER look directly into the Network Master optical connector or end of a connected cable, otherwise laser light may enter the eye and cause injury.
  • Page 54 Chapter 1 Outline 1-30.
  • Page 55: Chapter 2 General Operation

    Chapter 2 General Operation This chapter describes the general system operation and setup. Power Up/Power Down..........2-3 2.1.1 Power Up............2-3 2.1.2 Power Down ..........2-3 2.1.3 Temperature Monitoring ........ 2-4 General Functions ............. 2-5 2.2.1 Top Menu ............2-5 2.2.2 Mass Storage Menu ........
  • Page 56 Chapter 2 General Operation PDF Reports .............. 2-30 2.9.1 Setup ............. 2-31 2.9.2 Generating a report ........2-33...
  • Page 57: Power Up/Power Down

    Power Up/Power Down 2.1 Power Up/Power Down 2.1.1 Power Up Press the Menu/Power key. The Network Master performs a brief self-test during which the Anritsu splash screen is displayed before changing to the Top Menu screen. Figure 2.1.1-1 Top Menu Screen Caution...
  • Page 58: Temperature Monitoring

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.1.3 Temperature Monitoring The temperatures of the instrument and any connected SFP modules are monitored. Note The temperature of the SFP module is only monitored if the module complies with the SFP Transceiver MultiSource Agreement and has integrated digital diagnostic monitoring functions. If the temperature of the instrument or one of the SFP modules reaches its maximum specified value, the instrument will automatically power down.
  • Page 59: General Functions

    General Functions 2.2 General Functions 2.2.1 Top Menu The Top Menu provides access to: ● The Ethernet application ● The Reflector application ● The Self Diagnostics application ● The Pass Through application ● The mass storage menu by pressing the F4 key ●...
  • Page 60: General Functions Pop-Up Menu

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.2.4 General Functions Pop-Up Menu Press the Menu/Power key to display the General Functions pop-up menu. Figure. 2.2.4-1 General Functions Pop-up Menu This menu provides access to the following: Cancel Cancel editing of the active popup. PDF Report Generates a PDF file of the results that are currently in memory.
  • Page 61 General Functions Power Down Starts power down...
  • Page 62: Setup

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.2.5 Setup Use the following procedure to access the Setup screen With the Network Master powered up, press the Menu/Power key at the Top Menu. The General Functions pop-up menu is displayed with Setup highlighted. Press the Set key. The Setup screen is displayed. Figure 2.2.5-1 Setup screen Use the Up and Down arrow keys to highlight Date &...
  • Page 63: Help Function

    General Functions 2.2.6 Help Function Basic help information is available in the Setup screens and the Top Menu. To access Help: Press the Menu/Power key in any of the Setup screens or the Top Menu screen. Highlight Help in the pop-up menu. Press the Set key.
  • Page 64 Chapter 2 General Operation Note As of the current software release, the Auto Backlight and Auto Power Off parameters are the only General Setup parameters re-set via the Defaults button. To set the application-specific setups to factory default from the Top Menu: Highlight the application to be reset.
  • Page 65: Mass Storage

    Mass Storage 2.3 Mass Storage The Mass Storage selection accesses to the following file operations: ● Creating new folder ● Deleting files ● Copying files ● Renaming files To access the Mass Storage file operations from an application: Press the Menu/Power key. The General Functions pop-up menu is displayed.
  • Page 66: Deleting File

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.3.2 Deleting File Use the following procedure to delete a file at the Mass Storage File Operations screen. Access the Mass Storage File Operations screen. With the Device field highlighted, use the Left and Right arrow keys to select the mass storage device: Internal or USB.
  • Page 67: Copying File

    Mass Storage Select Yes and press the Set key. The selected files are deleted. Press Exit (F4) to close the Mass Storage screen. 2.3.4 Copying File Use the following procedure to copy a file at the Mass Storage File Operations screen. Access the Mass Storage File Operations screen.
  • Page 68: Copying Multiple Files

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.3.5 Copying Multiple Files Use the following procedure to copy multiple files in the Mass Storage File Operations screen. Access the Mass Storage File Operations screen. With the Device field highlighted, use the Left and Right arrow keys to select the mass storage device: Internal or USB.
  • Page 69: Renaming File Or Folder

    Mass Storage 2.3.6 Renaming File or Folder Data files and folders can be renamed by accessing the Rename function at the Mass Storage File Operations screen. Access the Mass Storage File Operations screen. With the Device field highlighted, use the Left and Right arrow keys to select the mass storage device: Internal or USB.
  • Page 70: Print Screen

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.4 Print Screen Use the Print Screen function to capture the current screen (screen dump) as a bitmap (bmp) file. Bitmap files are saved in the Internal Data directory. With the screen to be printed displayed, press the Menu/Power key. A pop-up menu is displayed.
  • Page 71: Status Screen

    Status Screen 2.5 Status Screen When starting the Ethernet, the Reflector, or the Pass Through application, the Status screen is displayed to give a quick overview of the current traffic and link status. The Status screen consists of the following tabs: •...
  • Page 72: Basic

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.5.1 Basic The Basic tab is the first tab (Figure 2.5.1-1) that is displayed when starting an application (either Ethernet, Reflector or Pass Through). This tab gives an overview of what connectors the hardware has and information about link speed, mode and time.
  • Page 73: Eth

    Status Screen 2.5.2 ETH The ETH tab (Figure 2.5.2-1) shows an overview of the link auto negotiation status, the capabilities of the link partners, and faults occurring during linkup if any. Figure 2.5.2-1 Status (ETH) [1] This display goes green when auto negotiation is completed. [2] This display goes green if the link partner has MAC pause implemented.
  • Page 74 Chapter 2 General Operation 2.5.3 IP The IP tab (Figure 2.5.3-1) shows an overview of the IP and DNS status; the following information is displayed for one stream at both ports and only for IPv4: • IP • Gateway • Network Mask •...
  • Page 75: Sfp

    Status Screen 2.5.4 SFP The SFP tab (Figure 2.5.4-1) is only available when the Network Master has SFP slot(s). This tab displays hardware information for the supported SFP modules. Figure 2.5.4-1 Status (SFP) 2.5.5 Top Bar The Top bar (Figure 2.5.5-1) is shared by all screens and consists of six sections.
  • Page 76: Result Screens

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.6 Result Screens 2.6.1 Result overview The Result overview screen is displayed automatically when a test is started by pressing the Start key or when test results are loaded as described in 2.7.4 “Load Results”. The Result overview screen can also be accessed manually by pressing the Result soft key (F3) on the general soft key panel displayed on the Status and Test Automator screens.
  • Page 77 Result Screens 2.6.2 Summary When the test schedule is executed, in addition to displaying the Result overview screen, a Summary screen (Figure 2.6.2-1) is displayed for viewing the event log and detailed statistics about the frames received during execution of the tests in the schedule. Figure 2.6.2-1 Summary Screen –...
  • Page 78: Event Log

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.6.3 Event Log The event log is found at the Event Log tab on the Summary screen. All relevant events occurring during execution of tests in the test schedule are recorded in the event log. Each event includes a time stamp with 1-second resolution in the format HH:MM:SS and a text description of the event.
  • Page 79: Statistics

    Result Screens 2.6.4 Statistics During execution of tests in the test schedule, detailed frame statistics are calculated and displayed at the Statistics tab on the Summary screen. Figure 2.6.4-1 Summary Screen – Statistics Tab The frame statistics for each port are as follows: Total Total number of frames received during test schedule...
  • Page 80: Save And Load

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.7 Save and Load 2.7.1 Save Setup When saving a setup, a file containing the Interface setup and Test setup is generated with file extension .cfg. The file name can be set by the user. To save setup: Press the Menu/Power key.
  • Page 81: Load Setup

    Save and Load 2.7.2 Load Setup Setups can be loaded from internal memory or from a USB flash drive. A setup file is supported only by its relevant application, i.e., a setup file created by the Reflector application can only be loaded by the Reflector application.
  • Page 82: Save Results

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.7.3 Save Results When a test schedule is finished or stopped by the user, the results are saved automatically to internal memory. The path to the results is /Data/results. The extension for saved result files is .res. The results files are given a file name automatically with the format: YYYY-MM-DD@HH-MM-SS.res YYYY...
  • Page 83: Setup

    Setup 2.8 Setup The setup for Network Master Gigabit Ethernet module applications is comprised of several settings, and falls into two categories: • Interface setup Settings for the instruments Ethernet interfaces. Test setup • Settings for supported instrument tests. Settings are controlled via checkboxes and pop-up dialogs. The specific settings and how to change them are described in the “Application Ethernet”...
  • Page 84: Pdf Reports

    Chapter 2 General Operation 2.9 PDF Reports The Network Master is able to generate a PDF report with the following content: • Test schedule, setup and results. • Test statistics and event log. • Instrument setup. • User defined comments and logo. The reports can be stored on an USB memory stick or on the internal memory.
  • Page 85 PDF Reports 2.9.1 Setup The PDF report screen consists of three tabs: • Basic • Comment • Logo To navigate between the tabs press the F2 soft key named Next Tab. Basic From this tab it is possible to setup what should be included in the report.
  • Page 86 Chapter 2 General Operation Comment From this tab it is possible to add comments that will be included on the first page in the report. The comments will only be added if Include Comment is checked under the Basic tab. Figure 2.9.1-2 PDF report Comment screen Use the Up/Down arrow keys to navigate between the fields and press the Set key to edit the content.
  • Page 87 PDF Reports Logo From this tab it is possible to add a logo to the report. The logo will appear in the top left corner of every page. Figure 2.9.1-3 PDF report logo screen If checked a logo will be included in the report. Include Logo Choose a logo.
  • Page 88 Chapter 2 General Operation Figure 2.9.1-1 Save PDF report screen Note The PDF file extension (.pdf) is added automatically. 2-34.
  • Page 89: Chapter 3 Ethernet Application

    Chapter 3 Ethernet Application This chapter explains the functions of the Ethernet application. Application Ethernet Status ........3-2 Application Ethernet Setup ........3-3 3.2.1 Interface General Setup..........3-4 3.2.2 Interface Filter Setup ........3-15 3.2.3 Advanced Setup ..........3-19 3.2.4 Test Automator ..........3-20 Generator Test............
  • Page 90: Application Ethernet Status

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.1 Application Ethernet Status The Status screen is the first screen displayed when starting the Ethernet application. It gives an overview of the current hardware and Ethernet status. For details about the Status screen tabs, refer to section 2.5. Figure 3.1-1 Status Screen The three buttons on the right are controlled by the F1 to F3 soft keys.
  • Page 91: Application Ethernet Setup

    Application Ethernet Setup 3.2 Application Ethernet Setup There are two different types of setup for the Ethernet application. • Interface • Test Automator Pressing the F2 soft key displays a selector to select between these two types of setup. Figure 3.2-1 Setup Selector The interface setup is where the common setup for all tests is done.
  • Page 92: Interface General Setup

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.2.1 Interface General Setup Preface Interface setup soft keys Figure 3.2.1-1 Interface Setup Screen, MAC Setup Pane [1] Soft keys on Interface Setup screen Returns to previous screen Back Switches between General, Filter and Advanced Next Tab setup Displays current port and changes port when Port A/B...
  • Page 93 Application Ethernet Setup Port setup pane Figure 3.2.1-2 Interface Setup Screen, Port Setup Pane [1] Indicates whether port interface is RJ-45 or SFP [2] Displays pop-up to select between Auto Negotiation and Forced [3] Displays pop-up to select advertised line speeds and duplexing method during auto negotiation [4] Displays pop-up to select preferred/required clock mode during 1000 Mbps auto negotiation...
  • Page 94 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet MAC setup pane Figure 3.2.1-3 Interface Setup Screen, MAC Setup Pane [1] Sets Source MAC address When the factory defaults are loaded, the Source MAC address is set to the factory-assigned port-specific MAC address. Refer to section 2.7.2.
  • Page 95 Application Ethernet Setup VLAN setup pane Figure 3.2.1-4 Interface Setup Screen, VLAN Setup Pane [1] Sets VLAN ID [2] Sets CFI (Canonical Format Indicator) Flag [3] Sets VLAN Priority LLC1 setup pane Figure 3.2.1-5 Interface Setup Screen, LLC1 Setup Pane [1] Displays value of DSAP (Destination Service Access Points) byte [2] Displays value of SSAP (Source Service Access Points) byte [3] Displays value of Control byte...
  • Page 96 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet SNAP setup pane The SNAP header can only be inserted when the LLC1 header is present. Figure 3.2.1-6 Interface Setup Screen, SNAP Setup Pane [1] Displays value of OUI (Organization code) header field...
  • Page 97 Application Ethernet Setup IPv4 setup pane The IPv4 header cannot be selected with the IPv6 header. If the IPv4 header is selected while the IPv6 header is already selected, the IPv6 header is deselected automatically. Figure 3.2.1-7 Interface Setup Screen, IPv4 Setup Pane [1] Sets value of Source IP Address or displays assigned IP address when DHCP enabled [2] To use DHCP, put a checkmark in the Use DHCP checkbox.
  • Page 98 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet [3] Activating the Setup… button brings up the DNS Setup pop-up. Figure 3.2.1-9 DNS Setup Pop-Up Set the IP addresses for the DNS servers at this pop-up. When the DNS addresses are obtained using DHCP, the displayed IP addresses are marked with an asterisk symbol (*).
  • Page 99 Application Ethernet Setup IPv4 setup pane (continued) Figure 3.2.1-11 Interface Setup Screen, IPv4 Setup Pane [1] Putting a checkmark in the More fragments (MF) checkbox sets the More fragments bit in the flags section of the IP header. [2] Putting a checkmark in the Don’t fragment (DF) checkbox sets the Don’t fragment bit in the flags section of the IP header.
  • Page 100 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet IPv6 setup pane The IPv6 header cannot be selected with the IPv4 header. If the IPv6 header is selected while the IPv4 header is already selected, the IPv4 header is deselected automatically. Figure 3.2.1-12 Interface Setup Screen, IPv6 Setup Pane [1] Sets value of Source IP Address [2] Sets value of Traffic Class [3] Sets value of Flow Label...
  • Page 101 Application Ethernet Setup UDP setup pane Figure 3.2.1-14 Interface Setup Screen, UDP Setup Pane [1] Sets Source Port [2] Sets Destination Port 3-13...
  • Page 102 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet TCP setup pane Figure 3.2.1-15 Interface Setup Screen, TCP Setup Pane [1] Sets Source Port [2] Sets Destination Port [3] Sets Sequence number [4] Sets Ack. number (acknowledge number) [5] Sets Reserved field [6] Sets Flags field TCP setup pane (continued) Figure 3.2.1-16 Interface Setup Screen, TCP Setup Pane [1] Sets Window value...
  • Page 103: Interface Filter Setup

    Application Ethernet Setup 3.2.2 Interface Filter Setup From the Interface Filter Setup it is possible to setup filtering of incoming frames. The user interface is similar to the Interface Setup so it is easy to navigate and setup Figure 3.2.2-1 Interface Setup Screen, Filter Tab [1] Set and display status of filters for incoming frames Filter applied to incoming frames Filter not applied to incoming frames...
  • Page 104 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet MAC filter setup pane Figure 3.2.2-2 Interface Filter Setup Screen, MAC Filter Pane [1] Sets filter value for Source MAC address [2] Sets filter value for Destination MAC address VLAN filter setup pane Figure 3.2.2-3 Interface Filter Setup Screen, VLAN Filter Pane [1] Sets filter value for VLAN ID [2] Sets filter value for CFI Flag [3] Sets filter value for VLAN Priority...
  • Page 105 Application Ethernet Setup MPLS filter setup pane Figure 3.2.2-4 Interface Filter Setup Screen, MPLS Filter Pane [1] Sets filter value for MPLS Label [2] Sets filter value for MPLS TTL [3] Sets filter value for Experimental Bit1 [4] Sets filter value for Experimental Bit2 [5] Sets filter value for Experimental Bit3 [6] Sets filter value for Bottom of stack flag IPv4 filter setup pane...
  • Page 106 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet IPv6 filter setup pane Figure 3.2.2-6 Interface Filter Setup Screen, IPv6 Filter Pane [1] Sets filter value for Source IP Address [2] Sets filter value for Dest. IP Address UDP/TCP filter setup pane Figure 3.2.2-7 Interface Filter Setup Screen, UDP/TCP Filter Pane [1] Sets filter value for UDP/TCP Source Port [2] Sets filter value for UDP/TCP Dest.
  • Page 107: Advanced Setup

    Application Ethernet Setup 3.2.3 Advanced Setup Incoming Frames setup pane Figure 3.2.3-1 Interface Advanced Setup Screen, Incoming Frames [1] Answers ARP requests with MAC and IP addresses matching settings shown in Figs. 3.2.1-3 and 3.2.1-7 when checkbox checked [2] Answers pings (ICMP echo requests) with MAC and IP addresses matching settings shown in figures 3.2.1-3 and 3.2.1-7 when checkbox checked [3] Network Master functions as master or slave at RFC2544...
  • Page 108: Test Automator

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.2.4 Test Automator The Test Automator function selects the test or series of tests to run. This initial setup screen is displayed when Test Automator is selected. Figure 3.2.4-1 Test Automator Setup Screen The Test Automator screen has the following soft keys. Returns to status screen Status (F1) Displays setup selector shown in Figure 3.2-1.
  • Page 109 Application Ethernet Setup Pressing the Set key shown in Figure 3.2.4-1 displays the test selection pop-up shown in Figure 3.2.4-2. Figure 3.2.4-2 Test Selection Pop-Up Use the Up and Down arrow keys to navigate between the tests . Press the Set key to select the test. When a test is selected it is displayed in the Test schedule box.
  • Page 110 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet Use the Up, Down, Left and Right arrow keys to move the red frame to the following options: Test setup: pressing Set while this is selected displays the test-specific setup screens. This setup is described in the sections about specific tests.
  • Page 111: Generator Test

    Generator Test 3.3 Generator Test The Generator function is used to generate traffic and monitor an Ethernet connection. It works in conjunction with Interface Setup. The framing is set at the Interface Setup screen; the Generator Test setup is used to define the line load and frame size profile. 3.3.1 Generator Test Setup Up to eight Generator tests can be added to the Test Automator.
  • Page 112 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet There are two generator modes as described below: • Generator+Monitor Generates traffic with the framing that is setup at Interface Setup and at a rate specified at the Generator pane. • Monitor only Starts Generator test without transmitting frames Note If a test is started in the Generator+Monitor mode with no active streams, it switches automatically to the Monitor Only mode...
  • Page 113 Generator Test The Generator setup pane defines the Line Load and how Frame Size changes during the test. Figure 3.3.1-2 Generator Setup Screen, Generator Pane Note Multiple streams are supported only if the Multistream option is installed. Pressing the Stream soft key (F4) displays the Stream Selector pop-up (Figure 3.3.1-3).
  • Page 114 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet [1] Specifies line load used by stream Line load can be displayed as either percentage or Mbps. The stream is inactive when Stream Line Load is set to Off. Total line load at the bottom of the pane shows the percentage and number of active streams.
  • Page 115 Generator Test The Destination setup pane is where destination the MAC and IP are defined. The source MAC and IP are set at the Interface Setup screen. Figure 3.3.1-4 Generator Setup Screen, Destination Pane The Destination MAC can be specified either manually or resolved by ARP lookup.
  • Page 116 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet The Payload setup pane specifies the frame payload. Detection of Multistream frame loss is also enabled here. Figure 3.3.1-5 Generator Setup Screen, Payload Pane When the Multistream Frame Loss checkbox is checked, the transmitter inserts the specified sequence number at the start of the frame payload and the receiver starts detecting the sequence numbers.
  • Page 117: Generator Test Results

    Generator Test 3.3.2 Generator Test Results The Generator Result screen (Figure 3.3.2-1) is accessed from the Result overview screen. It summarizes traffic flow based on streams. Use the Port (F3) and Stream (F4) soft keys to select which results are displayed. Figure 3.3.2-1 Generator Results Screen, Normal Item Description...
  • Page 118: Ber Test

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.4 BER Test The BER test is a quick and easy way to test a connection for bit errors. The BER test setup is similar to the Generator test setup, but the BER test can only be set for one stream. Refer to section 3.3.1 for details. 3.4.1 BER Test Setup Up to eight BER Tests can be added to the test schedule in Test Automator.
  • Page 119: Ber Test Results

    BER Test Note When the Both Ports setting is selected at Select Port, a Port selection button is displayed at the F3 soft key on both the Setup and Results screens. 3.4.2 BER Test Results The BER Test results screen is accessed from the Result overview screen (see section 2.6.1).
  • Page 120: Stimuli

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.5 Stimuli The Stimuli function is used to insert various errors, violations and alarms. It is accessed using soft keys and there are Stimuli for: • Generator Test – F2 soft key • BER Test – F2 soft key Note Some types of errors are only supported by specific tests as explained later.
  • Page 121 Stimuli The Errors/Violations pop-up has five buttons: • Clear This button resets Stimuli settings and switches the pop-up back to that the one shown in Figure 3.5.1-1. • Error/Violations This button selects the type of inserted error or violation. • Error Insertion This button defines how errors are inserted.
  • Page 122 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet The Network Master can generate two types of alarms and 10 types of errors and violations. Alarms: Item Description Turns off current port to simulate link No Link loss Signals remote fault to link partner Remote Fault during auto negotiation Errors and Violations: Item...
  • Page 123: Using Stimuli

    Stimuli 3.5.2 Using Stimuli Stimuli are accessed from the test setup and results screens. If a Stimuli setting is changed during setup, it is applied when the test is started. Manual insertion of Error/Violations are only applied when the apply button is pressed. Errors, violations and alarms can be inserted when the test is running.
  • Page 124: Ping Test

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.6 Ping Test The Ping test is a quick and easy way to test, troubleshoot and verify a connection and latency. 3.6.1 Ping Test Setup Up to eight Ping tests can be added to the test schedule in Test Automator.
  • Page 125 Ping Test The LED icon shows the lookup progress/result: Black indicates lookup not execute. Gray (Blinking) indicates lookup in progress Green indicates lookup succeeded Red indicates lookup failed Test Config pane Figure 3.6.1-2 Ping Test Setup Screen, Test Config. Pane Item Description The test can run on either Port A or Port B.
  • Page 126: Ping Test Results

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.6.2 Ping Test Results The Ping results screen is divided into three parts. • Port A/B ping results (left) • Summary (top right) • Round trip time (bottom right) Figure 3.6.2-1 The Ping Results Screen Item Description This lists the send requests.
  • Page 127: Cable Test

    Cable Test 3.7 Cable Test The Ethernet Cable Test uses Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR) to validate and detect open and short CAT5/CAT5E cables. This test is useful for installing and troubleshooting cables. 3.7.1 Cable Test Setup Up to eight Cable tests can be added to the test schedule in Test Automator.
  • Page 128: Cable Test Results

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.7.2 Cable Test Results Figure 3.7.2-1 Cable Test Result Screen [1] Displays approximate cable length [2] Shows connected pin pairs [3] Shows status of pairs The pair status can be: Normal – Pair neither short nor open Short –...
  • Page 129: Rfc2544 Tests

    RFC2544 Tests 3.8 RFC2544 Tests RFC2544 is a benchmarking methodology that defines several tests for describing the performance characteristics of a network device (or complete network). The Network Master includes several setups (test modes) for covering all aspects of RFC2544 testing. Note: RFC2544 tests require the RFC2544 test option.
  • Page 130 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet Test Mode pane The RFC2544 test mode and test port(s) are set at the Test Mode pane. Note The RFC2544 tests run independently on two ports. If both ports are selected, the port panes display the Port A/B soft key. Use this soft key to select which port to set.
  • Page 131 RFC2544 Tests The only setups at the Slave side are the source addresses and enabling of Accept incoming End-to-End configuration frames. The complete RFC2544 setup is transferred from the Master when the test is started. Note: When the test is started at the Master, a pop-up on the Slave indicates that the unit is being remotely controlled and displays a Disconnect key.
  • Page 132 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet Duration pane All RFC2544 tests are executed in steps. A step is a specific combination of a frame size and line load. During a step, frames with the specified size are transmitted at the specific line load. The number of steps run during a test depends on the selected number of frame sizes and line loads.
  • Page 133 RFC2544 Tests Frame Size pane The Frame Size pane has checkboxes for the predefined sizes 64, 128, 256, 512, 768, 1024, 1280, 1518 and Jumbo Frame. The jumbo frame size can be set from 1519 to 10000. Figure 3.8.1-4 RFC2544 Throughput Setup Screen, Frame Size Pane Note The RFC test cannot be started without selecting at least one frame size.
  • Page 134 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet If the Auto Search checkbox is checked, the test finds the maximum line load at which no frames are lost, using the specified Resolution and search mode. When Auto Search is selected the Step parameter is not used.
  • Page 135 RFC2544 Tests Advanced pane Figure 3.8.1-6 RFC2544 Throughput Setup Screen, Advanced Pane Various test-specific settings are on the Advanced pane. When the Transmit learning frames prior to test checkbox is selected, the RFC2544 test sends learning frames before the first test-step starts on each port.
  • Page 136: Rfc2544 Latency Test Setup

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.8.2 RFC2544 Latency Test Setup The RFC2544 Latency test measures the latency of frames forwarded by the DUT to clarify the DUT processing overhead for forwarding forward frames. The test is performed for different line loads for a specific frame size.
  • Page 137 RFC2544 Tests Test Mode pane [1] Selects RFC2544 test mode [2] Selects RFC2544 test port(s) Note The RFC2544 tests run independently on two ports. If both ports are selected, the port specific panes display a Port A/B soft key. Use this soft key to select the port to setup. The RFC2544 Latency test runs in three modes: Item Description...
  • Page 138 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet Duration pane All RFC2544 tests are executed in steps. A step is a specific combination of a frame size and line load. During a step, frames with the specified size are transmitted at the specific line load. The number of steps run during a test depends on the selected number of frame sizes and line loads.
  • Page 139 RFC2544 Tests Line Load pane The line load range used in the test is specified as Min: and Max. The load is varied in intervals using the value specified in the Step field. The test always starts at Max: and decreases until the line load is equal to Min.
  • Page 140 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet Note The reference function requires the Throughput and Latency tests to be in the same mode. Hence, it cannot be used when the Latency test is in the Router Latency mode. The two tests must also use the same port(s).
  • Page 141: Rfc2544 Burst Test Setup

    RFC2544 Tests 3.8.3 RFC2544 Burst Test Setup The RFC2544 Burst test is also called the burstability or back-to-back test. It determines the largest number of frames transmitted with minimum IFG (Inter Frame Gap) that the DUT can handle without frame loss. Up to eight RFC2544 Burst tests can be added to the test schedule in Test Automator.
  • Page 142 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet Test Mode pane The Test Mode setup is similar to that of the RFC2544 Throughput test setup. See section 3.8.1 for further details. Duration pane All RFC2544 tests are executed in steps. A step is a specific combination of a frame size and burst size.
  • Page 143 RFC2544 Tests Burst Size pane Burst Sizes can be set in two modes: Stepped or Constant. Use the Burst Mode field to select the mode. Figure 3.8.3-2 RFC2544 Burst Setup Screen, Burst Size Pane in Stepped Mode In the Stepped mode, the test burst size range is specified by Start burst size and End burst size.
  • Page 144: Rfc2544 Tests Results

    Chapter 3 Application Ethernet 3.8.4 RFC2544 Tests Results The RFC2544 tests results screen is divided in two. The left side lists all currently tested steps. The steps are identified by Repetition and Step separated by a colon. During testing, the results reflect the currently running step.
  • Page 145 RFC2544 Tests RFC2544 Throughput: Figure 3.8.4-1 RFC2544 Throughput Results Screen, Single Ended Test Mode Item Description Transmitter use in Mbps Tx Utilization(Mbps) Tx Frame Size(bytes) Size of transmitted frames Tx Total Frames Number of transmitted frames Tx Frame Rate(Fps) Transmitter frame rate Rx Total Frames Number of received frames Receiver use as percentage...
  • Page 146 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet RFC2544 Latency: Figure 3.8.4-2 RFC2544 Latency Results Screen, Switch Router Test Mode Item Description Minimum jitter for step Rx Jitter Min Maximum jitter for step Rx Jitter Max Average jitter for step Rx Jitter Avg Minimum latency for step Rx Latency Min Maximum latency for step Rx Latency Max...
  • Page 147 RFC2544 Tests RFC2544 Burst: Figure 3.8.4-3 RFC2544 Burst Results Screen, Switch Router Test Mode Item Description Transmitter burst size Tx Burst Size Minimum frame loss for step Rx Frame Loss Min Maximum frame loss for step Rx Frame Loss Max Average frame loss for step Rx Frame Loss Avg When Accumulate repeated steps is enabled, steps with the same Frame...
  • Page 148 Chapter 3 Application Ethernet Figure 3.8.4-4 Results Soft Key showing Local Results (left) and Remote Results (right) Note The Results soft key is only displayed when testing has ended. 3-60...
  • Page 149: Chapter 4 Application Reflector

    Chapter 4 Application Reflector The Reflector application is used to reflect incoming traffic, while giving the user a simultaneous view of the current statistics. Status................. 4-2 Setup Interface............4-3 4.2.1 Port ..............4-4 4.2.2 Reflector ............4-6 Result................. 4-7 4.3.1 Reflector ............4-7 4.3.2 Event Log and Statistics........
  • Page 150: Status

    Chapter 4 Application Reflector 4.1 Status The Status screen is the first screen that is displayed when starting the Reflector application. It gives an overview of the current hardware and Ethernet status. For details about the Status screen tabs, refer to section 2.5. Figure 4.1-1 Status Window, Basic tab The three buttons on the right are controlled by the F1 to F3 soft keys.
  • Page 151: Setup Interface

    Setup Interface 4.2 Setup Interface The Setup Interface screen consists of two panels: • Port Panel (Figure 4.2.1-1) • Reflector Panel (Figure 4.2.2-1) When entering this screen, a new Port button (F4) is added at the bottom of the soft key menu. Figure 4.2-1 Port Button (Port A) This button displays the currently active port and also allows the user to switch between Port A and Port B.
  • Page 152: Port

    Chapter 4 Application Reflector 4.2.1 Port Figure 4.2.1-1 Setup Interface, Port – Auto Negotiate The arrow keys and the Set key are used to navigate and select settings. See section 1.1.2. The above figure shows the port setup screen when Auto Negotiate is selected: When Auto Negotiate selected at Port Mode (Figure 4.2.1-1): [1] This switches the port on and off.
  • Page 153 Setup Interface Figure 4.2.1-2 Setup Interface, Port – Forced When Forced selected at Port Mode (Figure 4.2.1-2): [5] This selects the speed mode used by the Network Master. [6] This scans and displays supported speeds. [7] This is the Auto Detect (above item 6) start and stop button.
  • Page 154: Reflector

    Chapter 4 Application Reflector 4.2.2 Reflector The Reflector screen is used for making specific settings for the Reflector test. Figure 4.2.2-1 Setup Interface (Reflector) [1] This is the mask setting that specifies the range of reflected MAC addresses, excluding multicast and broadcast. See the following example below for clarification.
  • Page 155: Result

    Result 4.3 Result The Result screen is blank when no test has been run, but starts displaying results as soon as the test is started by pressing the Start key (section 1.1.2). To disable the Reflector application, press the Start key again.
  • Page 156: Event Log And Statistics

    Chapter 4 Application Reflector 4.3.2 Event Log and Statistics The Event Log and Statistics tabs are explained in section 2.6.3 and 2.6.4. As mentioned above, the Statistics tab gives a detailed view of incoming traffic. The Reflector tab gives an overview of received and reflected traffic.
  • Page 157: Chapter 5 Pass Through

    Chapter 5 Pass Through The Pass Through application passes the incoming traffic from one port to the other, while simultaneously giving the user a view of the current statistics. Status................. 5-2 Setup Interface............5-3 5.2.1 Port ..............5-3 Testing ............... 5-5 Result.................
  • Page 158: Status

    Chapter 5 Pass through 5.1 Status The Status screen is the first screen that is displayed when starting the Pass Through application. It gives an overview of the current hardware, Ethernet and SFP (Optional) status. For details about the Status screen tabs, refer to section 2.5.
  • Page 159: Setup Interface

    Setup Interface 5.2 Setup Interface The Setup Interface screen consists of one panel: • Port Panel (Figure 5.2.1-1) When entering this screen, a new Port button (F4) is added at the bottom of the soft key menu. Figure 5.2-1 Port Button, Port A This button displays the currently active port and also allows the user to switch between Port A and Port B.
  • Page 160 Chapter 5 Pass through Figure 5.2.1-2 Setup Interface, Port – Forced When Forced selected at Port Mode (Figure 5.2.1-2): [5] This selects the speed mode used by the Network Master. [6] This displays the Auto Detect result. [7] This is the Auto Detect start and stop button.
  • Page 161: Testing

    5.3 Testing 5.3 Testing To enable the pass through mode press the Start key. To disable the pass through mode, press the Start key again. Note The Network Master will only pass frames while a test is running and port speed and duplex match, indicated by this icon on the top bar.
  • Page 162: Result

    Chapter 5 Pass through 5.4 Result The Result screen is blank when no test has been run, but starts displaying results as soon as the test is started. After starting the test, the Network Master automatically switches to the Result overview screen if it is not already displayed.
  • Page 163: Event Log

    Result 5.4.2 Event Log Figure 5.4.2-1 Event Log As described in section 5.3 pass through can be disabled/enabled if certain conditions are met. This will be indicated in the Event Log with the lines Pass though disabled or Pass though enabled, see figure 5.4.2-1. The Event Log tab is explained more in depth in section 2.6.3.
  • Page 164 Chapter 5 Pass through 5-8.
  • Page 165: Chapter 6 Updating Firmware

    Chapter 6 Updating Firmware The application software is updated by uploading the latest Anritsu firmware. The firmware file extension is BBM. Updating Firmware ............ 6-2...
  • Page 166 Always connect the AC Charger/Adapter to the instrument before updating the firmware. Copy the BBM file released by Anritsu to a USB flash drive (version 1.1 or later). Plug the USB flash drive into the USB (Type A) port on the instrument.
  • Page 167 Updating Firmware The Finding Update File text changes to Extracting Update File. When the update file is fully extracted, the Installing New Firmware screen is displayed (Figure 6.1-2). Figure 6.1-2 Installing New Firmware Screen If desired the controller can be re-installed by selecting the Re-Install Controller.
  • Page 168 Chapter 6 Updating Firmware Figure 6.1-4 Finished button Warning When Format Drives During Installation is checked, all user data is lost. Backup all user data before installing updates. 6-4.
  • Page 169: Chapter 7 Service Information

    Chapter 7 Service Information This chapter describes the Self Diagnostics function and maintenance. Self Diagnostics ............7-2 7.1.1 Starting and Stopping Self Diagnostics ..7-2 7.1.2 Progress Bar..........7-2 7.1.3 Test Results........... 7-3 7.1.4 Pass/Fail Indication ........7-4 7.1.5 Scrolling In Result Box ........7-4 7.1.6 Cursor Key Navigation........
  • Page 170: Self Diagnostics

    Chapter 7 Service Information 7.1 Self Diagnostics Self Diagnostics is an application that can verify whether the Network Master Gigabit Ethernet module hardware is working properly. Self Diagnostics is a separate application and can only be accessed from the Top Menu. Therefore if an application is running it must be stopped first by returning to the Top Menu.
  • Page 171: Test Results

    Self Diagnostics 7.1.3 Test Results When Self Diagnostics has been started, the Result box displays information about completed tests. Figure 7.1.3-1 Test Results in Result Box Each completed test is described by a single line of text describing: • Test completed with or without errors •...
  • Page 172: Pass/Fail Indication

    Chapter 7 Service Information 7.1.4 Pass/Fail Indication When Self Diagnostics is completed, an LED on the GUI indicates whether the diagnostics were completed with or without errors; if there are errors, it indicates how many. Figure 7.1.4-1 Indication of Test Completed Without Errors Figure 7.1.4-2 Indication of Test Completed With Errors 7.1.5 Scrolling In Result Box Because Self Diagnostics runs more tests than can be displayed at once...
  • Page 173: Soft Key Navigation

    Self Diagnostics 7.1.7 Soft Key Navigation When Self Diagnostics has completed with errors, the F1 and F2 soft keys are used to navigate between errors. Figure 7.1.6-1 Error Navigation Soft Keys When the last error in the list is selected so there is no next error to navigate to, the Next Error soft key is grayed out.
  • Page 174: Maintenance

    The Network Master does not need calibration. 7.2.4 Repacking for Shipment Keep the original packing for future use. Use the original packing when returning the Network Master to Anritsu for servicing. Contact Anritsu for instructions on returning the instrument. 7-6.
  • Page 175: Appendix A Specifications

    Appendix A Specifications Specifications............. A-2 Parts and Accessories ..........A-7...
  • Page 176 31.93 µ s @ 10 Mbps Specification of optical modules purchased from Anritsu for Network Master Gigabit Ethernet tester: NB: Correct functioning is only guaranteed with Anritsu optical modules specifically for MU909060A Series. Modules with extended temperature range (up to +85°C) must be used.
  • Page 177 Specifications Items Specifications Description Min. input sensitivity Output power and and wavelength range wavelength 1000BASE-S –17 Min. 770 nm –9.5 to 830 to 860 X 850 nm –1.5 dBm Max. 860 nm Multimode 1000BASE-L –20 Min. 1260 nm –10 to –3 1270 to X 1310 nm 1355 nm...
  • Page 178 Appendix A Specifications Items Specifications Electrical cable test: Detection of MDI/MDIX mode, Link speed and status, Cable status and distance to fault (if any), Polarity, Skew for 1000 Mbps Pin mapping: Tx/Rx for 10/100 Mbps, DA, DB, DC, DD for 1000 Mbps BER Test: Generation and detection of test patterns, Count of errors in received test pattern...
  • Page 179 Specifications Items Specifications Other functions Date and time display/setting Color theme: Default, Outdoor White, Night, Orange Crush, Lush Green Language: English, Japanese Battery level indication Internal memory: 40 MB internal memory for results, setups and screen shots Stored configurations: The user can save a number of configuration files for recall. Configuration files can be transferred to other instruments using a USB memory stick or Test Automator: The user can create a macro to run several tests in sequence.
  • Page 180 Appendix A Specifications Items Specifications Environmental conditions Operating – Temperature 0° to +40°C Humidity ≤85%, No condensation Storage – Temperature –20° to +60°C Humidity ≤80%, No condensation Vibration IEC 60 068-2-6 Fc and IEC 60 068-2-64 Fh Shock IEC 60 068-2-27 Ea Drop and topple IEC 60 068-2-31 Ec Bump...
  • Page 181: Parts And Accessories

    Parts and Accessories A.2 Parts and Accessories Table A.2-1 Parts and Accessories Items Specifications Model Name 1000 Mbps SX SFP G0240A 1000 Mbps LX SFP G0241A 1000 Mbps ZX SFP G0242A 100 Mbps FX SFP G0243A 100 Mbps LX SFP G0244A 10/100/1000 Mbps RJ-45 SFP G0246A...
  • Page 182 Appendix A Specifications A-8.
  • Page 183: Appendix B Software Licenses

    Appendix B Software Licenses The MT9090A and MU909060A1/MU909060A2/MU909060A3 include the software listed in the table below. These software are not covered by the Anritsu Software License Agreement. The details of each software license can be accessed at the following URL: https://www1.anritsu.co.jp/Download/Mservice/Login.asp...
  • Page 184: Software Licenses

    Appendix B Software Licenses B.1 Software Licenses Table B.1-1 Software Licenses Package name License Remarks linux-2.6.20.1 (* ) busybox (* ) e2fsprogs (* ) sys5utils (* ) util-linux (* ) inetutils 1.5 (* ) freetype 2.1.7 (* ) (* ) ,GPL mtd-utils (*...
  • Page 185: Index

    Index A C AC Charger/Adapter ........1-15 Calibration ............7-6 Accumulate repeated steps CFI (Canonical Format Indicator)....3-7 RFC2544..........3-59 Changing Test Module .......1-27 Advanced pane Cleaning Optical Connectors .....1-20 RFC2544 Burst ........3-55 Collisions.............2-25 RFC2544 Latency ........3-52 Comment.............2-32 RFC2544 Throughput......3-47 Control............3-7 Alarms pop-up ..........3-32 D...
  • Page 186 Index F J Fail Jumbo Frame Cable Test..........3-40 RFC2544 Latency ........3-50 FCS..............3-34 FCS (Frame Check Sequence) Errors ..2-25 L Filter Tab ............3-15 Layer 4 Checksum........3-34 Flow Control ..........3-5 Line Load pane Flow Label ..........3-12 RFC2544 Latency ........3-51 Forcibly Power Down ........2-3 RFC2544 Throughput......3-45 Format Drives During Installation.....6-3 Load Results ..........2-28...
  • Page 187 Index O R Open Receivers/Transceivers.......2-31 Cable Test..........3-40 Rechargeable battery pack ......1-9 Optical Fiber Cables ........1-25 Reflector ............4-1 Option ............1-3 Re-Install Controller ........6-3 OUI..............3-8 Remote Fault ..........3-34 Oversized ............2-25 Remove test..........3-22 Rename ............2-15 P Repetition RFC2544..........3-56 Panel Keys ............1-6 Replaceable batteries ........1-9 Path .............2-33 RES..............3-11 Pattern Bit Count........3-31...
  • Page 188 Index Rx Good Bytes ..........3-29 Setup Interface Pass Through ..........5-3 Rx Good Frames .........3-29 Reflector.............4-3 Rx Jitter Avg Severe IFG violations.........2-25 RFC2544..........3-58 SFP tab............2-21 Rx Jitter Max Shipment............7-6 RFC2544..........3-58 Rx Jitter Min Short RFC2544..........3-58 Cable Test ..........3-40 Rx Latency Avg Single Ended Network Test RFC2544..........3-58 RFC2544 Latency ........3-49...
  • Page 189 Index Tx Frame Rate(Fps) T RFC2544..........3-57 Tx Frame Size(bytes) Temperature Monitoring......2-4 RFC2544..........3-57 Test Automator ...........3-20 Tx Total Bytes..........3-29 Test Mode pane Tx Total Frames..........3-29 RFC2544 Burst ........3-54 RFC2544..........3-57 RFC2544 Latency ........3-49 Tx Utilization(Mbps) RFC2544 Throughput......3-42 RFC2544..........3-57 Test Repetitions RFC2544 Throughput......3-44 U...
  • Page 190 Index Index-6.

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