Structured Cabling Technologies for Networking
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
6 likes•5,760 views
Structured cabling is building or campus telecommunications cabling infrastructure that consists of a number of standardized smaller elements (hence structured) called subsystems.(wikipedia)
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to Structured Cabling Technologies for Networking
Similar to Structured Cabling Technologies for Networking (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Structured Cabling Technologies for Networking
- 1. Structured Cabling Technologies for Networking SCS3004 – Networking Technologies
- 2. Overview Definition Benefits of Structured Cabling Standards Cabling Systems
- 3. What is Structured Cabling? A structured cabling system (SCS) is a set of cabling and connectivity products that integrates the voice, data, video, and various management systems of a building
- 4. Benefits of Structured Cabling • Consistency & Cost reduction • Support for multi-vendor equipment • Simplify moves/adds/changes • Simplify troubleshooting • Support for future applications • Fault Isolation
- 5. Standards International Standards Organization • ISO/IEC 11801 : IT- Cabling for customer premise • ISO/IEC 14763-1 : Administration, documentation, records • ISO/IEC 14763-2 : Planning and Installation practices • ISO/IEC 14763-3 : Testing of optical fiber cabling • IEC 61935-1 : Testing of copper cabling
- 7. Standards ANSI • ANSI/TIA-568-C.0, Generic Telecommunications Cabling for Customer Premises, 2009 • ANSI/TIA-568-C.1, Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling Standard, 2009 • ANSI/TIA-568-C.2, Balanced Twisted-Pair Telecommunication Cabling and Components Standard, published 2009 • ANSI/TIA-568-C.3, Optical Fiber Cabling Components Standard, published 2008, plus errata issued in October, 2008. • TIA-569-B (2004; Amd 1 2009) Commercial Building Standard for Telecommunications Pathways and Spaces • ANSI/TIA/EIA-606-A-2002, Administration Standard for Commercial Telecommunications Infrastructure.
- 8. Elements of Structured Cabling Systems • Entrance Facilities • Equipment Rooms • Backbone Cabling • Horizontal Cabling • Telecommunications Rooms or Telecommunications Enclosure • Work-Area
- 9. Entrance Facilities • Contain the cables, network demarcation point(s), connecting hardware, protection devices and other equipment that connect to the access provider (AP) or private network cabling. • Includes connections between outside plant and inside building cabling.
- 10. Equipment Rooms The environmentally controlled centralized space for telecommunications equipment is usually more complex than a telecommunications room (TR) or telecommunications enclosure (TE).
- 11. Backbone Cabling The backbone cabling provides interconnection between telecommunications rooms, equipment rooms, access provider (AP) spaces and entrance facilities.
- 12. Backbone Cabling • The wiring used for backbone cabling may be either copper or fiber optic. • Recommended backbone cable maximum distance limitations include: • · Voice grade 100 ohm UTP 800 meter limitation • · STP data grade 150 ohm 90 meter limitation • · Multimode 62.5/125μm fiber 2,000 meter limitation • · Patch cable 3 - 6 meter limitation
- 13. Horizontal Cabling The horizontal cabling system extends from the work area’s telecommunications information outlet to the telecommunications room (TR) or telecommunications enclosure (TE).
- 14. Telecommunications Room A Telecommunications Room houses the terminations of horizontal and backbone cables to connecting hardware including any jumpers or patch cords.
- 15. Work area Work area (WA) components extend from the telecommunications outlet/connector end of the horizontal cabling system to the WA equipment.
- 16. UTP Color Coding To distinguish between pairs, they are colored each pair has designated Tip and Ring conductors. Pair 1 can therefore be designated T1 and R1. Both UTP & STP conform to this standard • T1 - White Blue/Blue White - R1 • T2 - White Orange/Orange White - R2 • T3 - White Green/Green White - R3 • T4 - White Brown/Brown White - R4
- 17. References 1. Wikipedia : - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structured_cabling 2. What is Network Cabling :- http://structuredcabling.com/what-is-structured-cabling-2/ 3. Backbone Cabling System :- http://www.siemon.com/us/standards/13-05_backbone_cabling_system_structure.asp
Editor's Notes
- Consistency & Cost reduction: A structured cabling systems means the same cabling systems for Data, voice and video. A structured approach in cabling also helps reduce maintenance costs Support for multi-vendor equipment: A standard-based cable system will support applications and hardware even with mix & match vendors. Simplify moves/adds/changes: Structured cabling systems can support any changes within the systems. Simplify troubleshooting: With structured cabling systems, problems are less likely to down the entire network, easier to isolate and easier to fix. Support for future applications: Structured cabling system supports future applications like multimedia, video conferencing etc with little or no upgrade pain. Fault Isolation: By dividing the entire infrastructure into simple manageable blocks, it is easy to test and isolate the specific points of fault and correct them with minimal disturbance to the network.
- Entrance Facilities is the point where the telephone company network ends and connects with the on-premises wiring at the customer premises. Equipment Rooms house equipment and wiring consolidation points that serve the users inside the building or campus. Backbone Cabling connects between the equipment/telecommunications rooms, so named because the rooms are typically on different floors. Horizontal Cabling wiring can be IW (inside wiring) or Plenum Cabling and connects telecommunications rooms to individual outlets or work areas on the floor, usually through the wireways, conduits or ceiling spaces of each floor. Telecommunications Rooms or Telecommunications Enclosure connects between the backbone cabling and horizontal cabling. Work-Area Components connect end-user equipment to outlets of the horizontal cabling system.
- The building entrance requirements are simply the specifications for the point at which the cabling enters a building. The specifications include recommendations for the type of connecting and surge protection devices. The standard also specifies the placement of the cabling used to connect the inside wiring to other buildings.
- The equipment room is typically the existing telecommunications closet. It can be any secure storage area where the communications racks, cables, and other more expensive hardware devices, such as patch panels, hubs, switches, and routers are located.
- Backbone cabling is the wiring that runs vertically between floors and/or between equipment rooms. Backbone cabling provides the interconnections between equipment rooms and the building entrance site, including cross-connects, patch cords, and terminators. Backbone cabling can also extend between buildings
- Horizontal cable is the physical media that runs from the wall jack at the workstation outlet to the termination in the equipment room. It also includes the cable run from the wall outlet to the workstation, and the cable in equipment closets that connects hubs, switches, and so on. These short pieces of cable are called patch cords or patch cable. There is a 3- meter limit from the wall jack to the workstation and a 6-meter limit between equipment in the telecommunications closet
- The work area components include the computers, telephones, patch cables, adapters, and so on. Workstations are connected to the wall outlet by patch cables.