Phoenix Contact ED20KEXT User Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Phoenix Contact Manuals
  4. Extender
  5. ED20KEXT
  6. User manual
Phoenix Contact ED20KEXT User Manual

Phoenix Contact ED20KEXT User Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
Ethernet extender
User manual
UM EN TC EXTENDER...

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the ED20KEXT and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for Phoenix Contact ED20KEXT

Summary of Contents for Phoenix Contact ED20KEXT

  • Page 1 Ethernet extender User manual UM EN TC EXTENDER...
  • Page 2 This user manual is valid for: Designation Firmware version Item No. TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S 5.xx 2702409 TC EXTENDER 4001 ETH-1S 5.xx 2702253 TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S 5.xx 2702255 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • Flachsmarktstraße 8 • 32825 Blomberg • Germany phoenixcontact.com...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Connecting DSL ....................33 Connecting Unmanaged Ethernet extenders............40 Connecting Managed Ethernet extenders ............43 Surge protection ........................47 Managed Ethernet extenders with integrated surge protection......48 Configuration ...........................50 Immediate commissioning and factory settings ........... 50 3 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 4 Disposal ......................94 10 Technical data .........................95 10.1 Ordering data ...................... 95 10.2 Accessories......................95 10.3 Technical data ..................... 97 10.4 Compliance ....................... 102 Appendixes..........................104 List of figures ..................... 104 List of tables ...................... 107 4 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 5: For Your Safety

    If in doubt, consult an Ethernet network specialist to assess the use of the devices and the set configuration. 5 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 6: Field Of Application Of The Product

    Incorrect operation or modifications to the device can endanger your safety or damage the device. Do not repair the device yourself. If the device is defective, please contact Phoenix Contact. Updating the firmware is permitted. You will find the respective latest firmware version on the product page at phoenixcontact.net/products.

  • Page 7: Safety Notes

    The device is designed exclusively for operation with SELV/PELV from a Class ES1 “electrical energy source” in accordance with EN/IEC 62368-1 and VDE 0868-1. The device may only be connected to devices that meet the requirements of class ES1 in accordance with EN/IEC 62368-1. 7 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 8: Installation In Zone 2

    • Use the device in an environment that does not exceed pollution degree 2 in accor- dance with EN/IEC 60664-1. • Use transient protection so that short-term surge voltages do not exceed 119 V. 8 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 9 A distance of 40 mm must be maintained from external sources of heat. • Before measuring the insulation, disconnect the plugs for the DSL cables and power supply. Otherwise, inaccurate measurements may occur. Reinsert the plugs once the insulation measurement has been completed. 9 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 10: Ul Notes

    TC EXTENDER... UL notes 1.6.1 TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S 1.6.2 TC EXTENDER 4001 ETH-1S and TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S 10 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 11: Security In The Network

    On first request, you shall release Phoenix Contact and the companies associated with PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG, Flachsmarktstrasse 8, 32825 Blomberg, Ger- many in accordance with §§15ff. AktG (German Stock Corporation Act), hereinafter collectively referred to as “Phoenix Contact”, from all third-party claims made due to im- proper use. •...

  • Page 12: Transport, Storage, And Unpacking

    Protected from unauthorized access – Protected from harmful environmental influences such as UV light • For storage, observe the humidity and air pressure specifications, and the temperature range. – “Ambient conditions” on page 100. 12 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 13: Checking The Delivery

    Immediately upon delivery, check the delivery note to ensure that the delivery is com- plete. • Submit claims for any transport damage immediately, and inform Phoenix Contact or your supplier as well as the shipping company without delay. • Enclose photos clearly documenting the damage to the packaging and/or delivery to- gether with your claim.

  • Page 14: Product Description

    Unlike the Managed ex- tender, the Unmanaged extender is transparent for the Ethernet network. The device does not have its own IP address. It is not necessary to configure the network or the IP addresses. 14 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 15: Managed Ethernet Extender

    User access data (admin) changed – SD card has been inserted or removed High-quality surge protection PLUGTRAB PT-IQ is the forward-looking surge protection system from Phoenix Contact. Your advantage: multi-stage monitoring of protective devices. This means that failures can be foreseen. –...
  • Page 16 Along with the firmware update, it may be necessary under certain circumstances to also update the MIB file in the MIB browser. You will find the FW5.xx update package with the file EXTENDER_Private.MIB on our website at phoenixontact.net/product/2702255. 16 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 17: Application Examples

    Product description Application examples Figure 3-1 IP communication via any two-wire cables up to 20 km 17 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 18 TC EXTENDER... Figure 3-2 Easy connection and monitoring of large IP networks 18 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 19 Product description Figure 3-3 Using VLAN to virtually separate critical IP networks and make them secure 19 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 20: Open-Source Software

    You can request the source code of these software components in the form of a CD or DVD- ROM for a processing fee of 50 euros within three years after delivery of the device. Contact the After Sales Service of Phoenix Contact in writing about this at the address: PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG...

  • Page 21: Dsl Technology

    Ethernet extenders with SHDSL technology are ideal for retrofitting a system, because the extenders can be used with the system's existing wiring. SHDSL is standardized in the ITU-T G-991-2. Further technical information can be found there. 21 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 22: Function Elements Tc Extender 2001 Eth-2S

    Digital switching outputs 5 ... 8 DSL connections port A (wire pair 1) / port B (wire pair 2) Interfaces Mini-USB, type B (5-pos.): USB interface for configuration and diagnostics RJ45, Ethernet interface (TP port) 22 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 23 (4 Hz) ture configured, but 4-wire point-to-point connection imple- mented Connection established 15/17 STAT DSL A / B No connection established Link quality adequate (pulsating) On (pulsating) Link quality good Link quality very good 23 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 24 Rx + SHDSLB Rx - SWITCH B (b) 5 V DC DIAG LINK μC LINK STAT LINK STAT 24 V DC 24 V 5 V DC 3,3 V DC 1,2 V DC 24 V 24 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 25: Function Elements Tc Extender 4001 Eth-1S

    Connection established, excellent signal Flashing green Remote station found, initialization in progress Orange Connection established, good signal Connection established, bad signal Check the cable and the range. Flashing red Configuration error, diagnostics via web-based management recommended 25 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 26 6.4.2 “Alternative access to the web-based management system, the 2-2-5 method”) DSL switch for switching between DSL A (client) and DSL B (server) Protection module (see 5 “Surge protection”) Info button for function check of diagnostic LEDs 26 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 27 Block diagram TC EXTENDER 4001 ETH-1S 24 V DC 5 V DC 5 V DC SD-SLOT Surge Protection μC RJ 45 LAN 1 INFO SWITCH RESET 5...8 NC A v B A v B A v B SHDSL Transceiver 27 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 28: Function Elements Tc Extender 6004 Eth-2S

    6.4.4 “SD card (<2 GB)”) Reset button (see 6.4.2 “Alternative access to the web-based management system, the 2-2-5 method”) Protection module (see 5 “Surge protection”) Info button for operating the display, info pages 1 ... 8 28 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 29 μC RJ 45 LAN 2 RESET 5...8 NC SWITCH A(a) RJ 45 SHDSL A LAN 3 A(b) A(s) SHDSL B(s) 5...8 NC B(a) SHDSL B B(b) RJ 45 LAN 4 5...8 NC Transceiver Display 29 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 30: Installing

    DIN rail. • Place the device onto the DIN rail from above. • Push the device from the front toward the mounting surface until it audibly engages. 30 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 31: Table 4-1 Ambient Temperature Tc Extender 2001 Eth-2S

    Restrictions for combined assembly +24 V +24 V +24 V +24 V ≥40 mm -20 °C ... +60 °C +24 V -20 °C ... +50 °C +24 V -20 °C ... +45 °C ≤ 10x TC EXTENDER 31 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 32 Place the device onto the DIN rail from above. Ensure the device and DIN rail connector are aligned correctly. • Push the front of the device toward the mounting surface until it audibly snaps into place. 32 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 33: Connecting Dsl

    Data rate Automatic data rate detection, 192 kbps ... 5696 kbps default setting 2-wire Manually 32 kbps ... 15.32 Mbps Automatic data rate detection, 384 kbps ... 11392 kbps default setting 4-wire Manually ≤30 Mbps 33 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 34 DSL port B (device 1) - DSL port A (device 2) Automatic 4-wire detection needs up to two minutes for establishing the connection. • If you set the data rate manually, where possible assign the same data rate to the sep- arate cables. 34 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 35 The topologies illustrated use TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S by way of example. Figure 4-5 2-wire operation, line structure or point-to-point connection Figure 4-6 2-wire operation, ring structure Port A Port B Figure 4-7 4-wire operation, point-to-point connection Port A Port A Port B Port B 35 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 36 We recommend using two separate cables. Transmission with one cable is possible in ex- ceptional circumstances. However, data rates may be reduced due to crosstalk. • If only using one cable, you must always use opposing single-core wires and double wires - b). 36 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 37 2-pair cable Figure 4-9 2-pair cable with 2 double wires 2-wire • Use opposing single-core wires, e.g. - b. 4-wire Crosstalk makes 4-wire transmission with a 2-pair cable virtually impossible. • Use two separate cables. 37 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 38 We recommend using two separate cables. Transmission with one cable is possible in ex- ceptional circumstances. However, data rates may be reduced due to crosstalk. • If only using one cable, you must always use opposing single-core wires and double wires - b). 38 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 39 Figure 4-11 Phone cable with bundle stranding Figure 4-12 Layer stranding, two double wires, e.g. J-Y(ST)Y 2 x 2 x 0,6 Figure 4-13 Layer stranding, five double wires, e.g. J-Y(ST)Y 5 x 2 x 0,6 39 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 40: Connecting Unmanaged Ethernet Extenders

    Railway applications according to EN 50121-4 outside the 3 m range: Use QUINT POWER power supply units from Phoenix Contact directly on the device. Supply the voltage to the module via terminal blocks 1 (24 V) and 2 (0 V).

  • Page 41: Table 4-3 Led Us

    Good to very good connection Open No or only moderately good connection Figure 4-15 Two digital switching outputs, TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S DSL-Port A 24 V DSL-Port B 7 (a) 8 (b) TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S 41 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 42 To connect the Ethernet extender to a computer, use the cable CABLE-USB/MINI-USB-3.0M (Item No. 2986135). When using the supply via USB, you can configure the device without an external power supply. DSL operation is not possible when power is supplied via USB. 42 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 43: Connecting Managed Ethernet Extenders

    Figure 4-17 Deinstall signal cable • Insert a screwdriver into the release slot above the connection terminal block (A). • Remove the conductor from the terminal block (B). 43 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 44 TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S Reset • Connect the supply voltage to the push-in terminal block. 24 V DC Supply voltage 0 V DC 24 V DC Supply voltage, redundant 0 V DC 44 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 45: Table 4-5 Behavior Of The Switching Outputs, Managed Ethernet Extender

    No or only moderately good connection Figure 4-19 One digital switching output, TC EXTENDER 4001 ETH-1S TC EXTENDER 4001 ETH-1S Surge Documentation Reset Figure 4-20 Two digital switching outputs, TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S Reset 45 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 46 FL CAT5 PATCH 0,5 (Item No. 2832263). If the RJ45 connector is not properly latched in, communication errors occur. These are very difficult to locate afterwards. • When connecting, ensure that the RJ45 connector is latched properly. 46 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 47: Surge Protection

    Surge protection Item No., Integrated link into the device? ...2001 ETH-2S Ethernet ...4001 ETH-1S DT-LAN-CAT.6+ 2881007 ...6004 ETH-2S ...2001 ETH-2S DT-TELE-SHDSL 2801593 ...4001 ETH-1S TC EXTENDER PT-IQ 2702257 SHDSL ...6004 ETH-2S TC EXTENDER PT-IQ 2702258 47 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 48: Managed Ethernet Extenders With Integrated Surge Protection

    1 bar At least one of both DSL ports is at performance limit, replacement of protec- tion module recommended No bars At least one of the DSL ports is overloaded, replace protection module 48 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 49 Use both hands to carefully insert the new protection module into the guide rail of the Ethernet extender. • Torque both screws to 0.4 Nm. • Execute the equipotential bonding correctly (refer to “Equipotential bonding”). Figure 5-2 Replacement of protection module 49 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 50: Configuration

    PSI-CONF soft- and “Diagnostics” ware – Admin account: Full read and write access, user management Resetting to factory  See Section  See Section “Managed extenders” settings “Unmanaged on page 51 extenders” on page 51 50 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 51 Access to the web-based management and the access rights are now reset to the delivery state: – IP address and subnet mask: Alternating BootP/DHCP client – User access User name: user, password: user – Administrator access User name: admin, password: admin – For further information, see Table 6-1 51 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 52: Mixed Operation Of Managed And Unmanaged Ethernet Extenders

    DSL operation is not possible when power is supplied via USB. • You can set the following manually via the software: – Very low data rates (<192 Kbps) – Very high data rates (>5.696 Mbps) – Configuration of the switching outputs 52 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 53: Figure 6-2 Psi-Conf Software: Standard Configuration Assistant

    Online local: The configuration is saved directly to the device. Figure 6-1 PSI-CONF software: Online local The assistant guides you through the configuration process in several steps. Figure 6-2 PSI-CONF software: Standard Configuration assistant 53 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 54 Open an existing system configuration and write it to the devices 6.3.6 Firmware update You will find the latest firmware version at phoenixcontact.net/product/2702409. Functions: – Display the current device firmware – Update the locally connected device – Update all devices via SHDSL 54 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 55: Figure 6-3 Psi-Conf Software: Ethernet Configuration

    • If you deactivate a check box, the corresponding LAN port is switched off. The Ethernet extender then takes on the function of a repeater. Figure 6-4 VLAN Assistant: Activating and deactivating LAN ports 55 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 56: Figure 6-5 Vlan Assistant: Selecting Devices

    Ensure that the connection to the devices is not interrupted during the transfer. • You will find an overview of the VLAN configuration in step 6 under “VLAN”. If neces- sary, print it off. 56 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 57: Figure 6-6 Configuring Vlan In Expert Mode

    Ensure that the connection to the devices is not interrupted during the transfer. • You will find an overview of the VLAN configuration in step 6 under “VLAN”. If neces- sary, print it off. 57 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 58: System Operation Of Managed Ethernet Extenders

    Is the network card of your computer in the same IP range as the extender? – Is a virus scanner on your computer blocking communication? – Is the web browser expecting communication with a proxy server? 58 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 59 • If you do not want to use either DHCP or BootP, you will have to set the IP address man- ually (see “Alternative access to the web-based management system, the 2-2-5 meth- od”). 59 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 60: Figure 6-7 Reset Button

    Saving the IP address permanently • Check the parameters in the web-based management under “Configuration, Ethernet”. • Click on “Transfer, Transfer configuration”. ⇒ The IP address has now been saved permanently. 60 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 61 Saving the IP address permanently • Check the parameters in the web-based management under “Configuration, Ethernet”. • Click on “Transfer, Transfer configuration”. ⇒ The IP address has now been saved permanently. 61 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 62: Figure 6-8 Login Page

    The login page is also visible to guests. The administrator can hide login page content from guests. • To hide the login page, log in as the administrator. • Go to “Administration, User management, Access rights for guest”. Figure 6-8 Login page 62 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 63: Figure 6-9 Start Page

    SNMP traps – VLAN • Log in as the administrator to display the “Advanced configuration” menu. • Go to “Administration, User management, Setting page access rights for User manage- ment”. Figure 6-9 Start page 63 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 64 (default state). – If you want to assign individual device user role passwords to a device, the device must not be part of a segment unit. 64 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 65: Figure 6-10 Administration, User Management

    Configuration Figure 6-10 Administration, User management 65 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 66 – Privacy: AES128 – Authentication and Privacy are passwords that enable read/write access to device SNMP objects. – Length: 8 ... 16 characters LCD display You can activate or deactivate the LCD display here. 66 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 67: Figure 6-11 Administration, User Interfaces

    Configuration Figure 6-11 Administration, User interfaces 67 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 68: Figure 6-12 Administration, Firmware Update

    You can use this menu to update the firmware of the local device or the remote devices. You will find the latest firmware version at phoenixcontact.net/product/2702255. The TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S firmware file also includes the TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S firmware. Figure 6-12 Administration, firmware update 68 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 69: Figure 6-13 Configuration Assistant, Global Settings

    Enter the desired system time. To be able to use the log files efficiently, enter the system time immediately during ini- tial commissioning and after every power reset. Figure 6-13 Configuration assistant, Global settings 69 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 70: Figure 6-14 Configuration Assistant, Device Names

    TC EXTENDER... Device names Figure 6-14 Configuration assistant, Device names 70 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 71: Figure 6-15 Configuration Assistant, Dsl Line

    Configuration DSL line Figure 6-15 Configuration assistant, DSL line 71 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 72: Figure 6-16 Configuration Assistant, Ethernet

    TC EXTENDER... Ethernet Enter the IP address and subnet mask here to enable access to the device web server (among other things). Standard setting: Alternating BootP/DHCP client Figure 6-16 Configuration assistant, Ethernet 72 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 73: Figure 6-17 Configuration Assistant, Digital Outputs

    Configuration Digital outputs Figure 6-17 Configuration assistant, Digital outputs 73 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 74: Figure 6-18 Configuration Assistant, Transfer

    TC EXTENDER... Transfer Figure 6-18 Configuration assistant, Transfer 74 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 75: Figure 6-19 Advanced Configuration, Switch Station

    Configuration 6.4.3.7 Advanced configuration Switch station Figure 6-19 Advanced configuration, Switch station 75 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 76: Figure 6-20 Advanced Configuration, Network Redundancy

    TC EXTENDER... Network redundancy (RSTP) Figure 6-20 Advanced configuration, Network redundancy 76 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 77: Figure 6-21 Advanced Configuration, Snmp Traps

    Configuration SNMP traps Figure 6-21 Advanced configuration, SNMP traps 77 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 78: Figure 6-22 Advanced Configuration, Vlan

    In the web-based management, click on “Save/load configuration, Configuration up- load/download”. • The configuration will be saved on your computer. Moreover, a copy will be stored on the SD card. • Remove the SD card from the device. 78 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 79: Diagnostics Via Ip

    Configuration Diagnostics via IP 6.5.1 DSL topology Figure 6-23 Diagnostics, DSL topology 79 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 80: Figure 6-24 Diagnostics, Statistics

    TC EXTENDER... 6.5.2 Statistics The entire recorded time period is displayed in the lower window. • Mark the event range that is to be displayed in detail in the upper window. Figure 6-24 Diagnostics, Statistics 80 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 81: Figure 6-25 Diagnostics, Mac Table

    Configuration 6.5.3 MAC table Figure 6-25 Diagnostics, MAC table 81 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 82: Figure 6-26 Diagnostics, Logging

    TC EXTENDER... 6.5.4 Logging Figure 6-26 Diagnostics, Logging 82 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 83: Figure 6-27: Diagnostics Using The Ireasoning Mib Browser As An Exam- Ple

    You will find the FW5.xx update package with the file EXTENDER_Private.MIB on our website at phoenixontact.net/product/2702255. • Then select the OID for the table (in Figure 6-27: shdslTable). Figure 6-27 Diagnostics using the iReasoning MIB browser as an example 83 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 84: Display

    SHDSL data rate is also displayed. Diagnostics process Only one device on the left side: No other devices found Two devices: Other devices found Status bars move between the devices: Initialization runs Current data rate 84 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 85: Table 6-2: Ethernet Parameters

    Gateway IP address of the entered default gateway The default gateway forwards all network requests that do not belong to the subnet to another subnet. 85 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 86 Page 8, optional page This page is deactivated in the delivery state. You can configure this page individually via the web-based management, for example to enter contact persons in the event of malfunc- tions. 86 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 87: Planning Shdsl Networks

    SHDSL Calculator software. It can be downloaded free of charge at phoenixcontact.net/product/2702409. The actual data rate can only be determined in a practical test. To this end, Phoenix Contact provides test kits with two Ethernet extenders. This enables you to test the paths under re- alistic conditions.

  • Page 88: Topologies

    SHDSL segment unit. To perform diagnostics via IP on another SHDSL segment unit that is connected via Ether- net, this segment unit must also have at least one Managed Ethernet extender. 88 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 89: Figure 7-2 Point-To-Point Connection, 2-Wire

    In this way, a reli- able redundancy operation is supported. Figure 7-3 Point-to-point connection, 4-wire – Maximum distance between two devices in a line structure: 20 km Figure 7-4 Line structure, 2-wire Figure 7-5 Line structure, 4-wire 89 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 90: Figure 7-6 Star Structure

    The paths of the SHDSL ring should show a very high connection quality during normal op- eration. If that is not the case, the reaction time can deviate from the value calculated above. Figure 7-7 Redundant ring 90 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 91: Slip Ring Communication

    Using the two digital outputs on the Ethernet extender, you can monitor the slip ring communication. Figure 7-8 Slip ring communication in rotating applications SHDSL SHDSL TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S DIAG LINK DIAG LINK STAT STAT LINK LINK LINK LINK STAT STAT 91 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 92: Figure 7-9 Redundant Slip Ring Communication

    The redundant path is constructed with the aid of Ethernet extenders. The available copper slip ring is used for the SHDSL connection. Redundancy management is ensured via Managed Switches. Phoenix Contact offers vari- ous RSTP-capable switches, e.g.: –...

  • Page 93: Device Replacement, Device Defects, And Repairs

    Device defects and repairs Repairs may only be carried out by Phoenix Contact. • Send defective devices back to Phoenix Contact for repair or to receive a replacement. • We strongly recommend using the original packaging to return the product.

  • Page 94: Maintenance And Disposal

    The symbol with the crossed-out trash can indicates that this item must be collected and disposed of separately. Phoenix Contact or our service partners will take the item back for free disposal. For information on the available disposal options, visit phoenixcontact.com.

  • Page 95: 10 Technical Data

    NS 35 DIN rails Intermediate plug with surge protection for two SHDSL telecom- DT-TELE-SHDSL 2801593 munications interfaces (ports). Connection: RJ45 (RJ12/RJ11) and plug-in screw terminal block (COMBICON). Alternatively, can be snapped onto a DIN rail. 95 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 96 USB connecting cable: USB connector type A to USB connec- CABLE-USB/MINI-USB-3,0M 2986135 tor type mini-B; length: 3 meters Shield-connection clamp Type Item No. Pcs./Pkt. For applying the shield on busbars, for SKS 8-SNS35 3062786 TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S 96 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 97: Technical Data

    Serial transmission speed 10/100 Mbps Transmission length <100 m (twisted pair, shielded) Supported protocols Protocol-transparent for IPv4, IPv6, TCP/IP, HTTP, HTTPS TCP/IP, IPv4, and IPv6 Secondary protocols ARP, DHCP (client), PING, SNMP 97 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 98 (depending on the (24 V DC, depending on the operating voltage) operating voltage) Output signal current ≤150 mA ≤500 mA Short-circuit-proof Short-circuit-proof Behavior of outputs Deactivated for device supply via the DIN rail connector 98 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 99 BootP (delivery state: alternating BootP/DHCP) Additional functions FDCML support for communication with the FL Network Manager Max. number of VLANs Number of supported devices ≤50 (per SHDSL ≤50 segment unit) (per SHDSL segment unit) 99 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 100 -40°C ... 85°C Permissible humidity Operation 10% ... 95%, non-condensing <60% (at an ambient temperature >70°C) Storage/transport 10% ... 95%, non-condensing Altitude (for restrictions, see the manufac- ≤5,000 m ≤2,500 m turer's declaration for altitude operation) 100 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 101  II 3 G Ex ec IIC T4  II 3 G Ex ec IIC T4 Gc PxCIMA22UKEX2702253X PxCIMA22UKEX23136 UL, USA/Canada 508 listed Corrosive gas test ISA-S71.04-1985 G3 Harsh Group A Standards/regulations EN 50121-4 101 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 102: Compliance

    Normal operating behavior within the specified limits Criterion B Temporary impairment of operating behavior that is corrected by the device itself Noise emissions in accordance with EN 61000-6-4 Noise emissions in accordance with EN 55011 Class A, industrial applications 102 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 103 Normal operating behavior within the specified limits Criterion B Temporary impairment of operating behavior that is corrected by the device itself Noise emissions in accordance with EN 61000-6-4 Noise emissions in accordance with EN 55011 Class A, industrial applications 103 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 104: Appendixes

    Figure 4-20: Two digital switching outputs, TC EXTENDER 6004 ETH-2S ..... 45 Figure 5-1: Protection module ................48 Figure 5-2: Replacement of protection module ............. 49 Figure 6-1: PSI-CONF software: Online local ............53 104 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 105 Line structure, 4-wire ................89 Figure 7-6: Star structure ..................90 Figure 7-7: Redundant ring ................... 90 Figure 7-8: Slip ring communication in rotating applications ......... 91 Figure 7-9: Redundant slip ring communication ............ 92 105 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 106 TC EXTENDER... 106 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...

  • Page 107: List Of Tables

    Behavior of the switching outputs, TC EXTENDER 2001 ETH-2S..41 Table 4-5: Behavior of the switching outputs, Managed Ethernet extender ..45 Table 5-1: Accessories: Surge protection ............. 47 Table 6-1: Factory settings ................... 50 Table 6-2: Ethernet parameters ................85 107 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 108 TC EXTENDER... 108 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT 108102_en_01...
  • Page 109 The receipt of technical documentation (in particular user documentation) does not constitute any further duty on the part of Phoenix Contact to furnish information on modifications to products and/or technical documentation. You are responsible to verify the suitability and intended use of the products in your specific application, in particular with regard to observing the applicable standards and regulations.
  • Page 110 Should you have any suggestions or recommendations for improvement of the contents and layout of our manuals, please send your comments to: tecdoc@phoenixcontact.com 110 / 110 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • Flachsmarktstraße 8 • 32825 Blomberg • Germany phoenixcontact.com...

Table of Contents