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    Applied Telecommunication Systems

    (EECB433)

    Draft Note 7 Synchronous Digital

    Hierarchy (SDH)

    By

    Cheah Cheng Lai

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    Table of Content

    1. Introduction

    2. SDH Frame

    3. Multiplexing Structure

    4. Network Elements and Topology

    5. Network Resiliency

    6. Next Generation SDH

    2

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    1. Introduction

    Why SDH?

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    SDH

    Synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH) is a newer

    multiplexing system for fiber optic transmissions that

    provides increases throughput and bandwidth.

    Operate in Synchronous timing by using a master clock

    The SDH used in North America is called SynchronousOptical Network (SONET).

    Developed out of a need for standardization within fiber

    based systems ITU-T G.707, 708 and 709.

    Note: All explanation in this lecture note are basedon SDH, however, it is applicable for SONET unless

    otherwise specify.

    4

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    Problems with PDH

    Max Line Capacity: 565

    Mbit/s

    Multiplexer Mountain

    No direct access to

    individual 2Mbit/s

    streams (add/drop)

    Manual wiring and re-

    wiring needed to make

    any change to the

    network configuration Limited supervision

    capabilities.

    SDH

    a much simpler structure

    PDH North America

    PDH International

    5Source: Lee 1996

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    Multiplexing Mountain

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    Multiplexing Hierarchies

    PDH

    Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy

    Multiplexes lower bit rate PDH signals together into higher bit rate

    signals.

    The transmission can be over optical, microwave and copper.

    64 kbit/s, 2 Mbit/s, 8 Mbit/s, 34 Mbit/s, 140 Mbit/s, (565 Mbit/s)

    SDH

    Synchronous Digital Hierarchy

    Multiplexes PDH and lower level SDH signals.

    The transmission are mainly over optical fiber. 155 Mbit/s, 622 Mbit/s, 2500 Mbit/s, 10 Gbit/s

    7

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    2. SDH Frame

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    Synchronous Transport Module (STM)

    STM-1 is the

    basic frame of

    SDH

    Each STM-1

    frame consists of2430 bytes

    Arranged in a

    two-dimensional

    frame

    9

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    STM-1 Frame

    As with PCM, SDH sends 8,000 frame in one second.

    The data rate for STM-1 = 9 rows x 270 Bytes x 8000

    = 155,520,000 b/s (155 Mb/s)

    10

    bytes

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    Overhead

    Overhead functionality two types.

    operation and maintenance of the SDH signal itself

    Provides framing, identification and alarm indication.

    error performance indication and data communications

    channels,

    Provide error performance monitoring and an embedded

    management communication channel.

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    Section overhead (Only for reference)

    regenerator section overhead(RSOH)

    multiplex section overhead(MSOH).

    A1 and A2 bytes togethercontain a frame alignmentword.

    The frame alignment word isrepeated with each frame tomaintain alignment and re-alignement.

    When STM-1 signals aremultiplexed into an STM-4,then the C1 byteallows eachSTM-1 to be uniquelyidentified.

    The B2 bytes provide an errormonitoring capability

    (D1 to D12) is to provide anembedded datacommunications link

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    SDH Protocol Stack

    Multiplex Section Layer

    Regenerator Section Layer

    SDH SONET

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    Layering Concept

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    Building transport (interleaving)

    The transmission of digital signals over optical fibre allows fortransmission rates far in excess of the 155.52 Mbit/s defined as the

    aggregate rate for STM-1. STM- 4 622.080 Mbit/s

    STM-16 2488.32 Mbit/s

    STM-64 9953.28 Mbit/s

    15

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    SDH Hierarchy

    STM-N Synchronous Transport Module level N.

    16

    STM-051.84

    Mb/s

    STM-1155.52

    Mb/s

    STM-4622.08

    Mb/s

    STM-162.488

    Gb/s

    STM-649.953

    Gb/s

    x3 x4 x4 x4

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    SDH and SONET Rate

    STS-N Synchronous Transport Signal level N.

    17

    SDH Rates SONET Rates Speed

    STM-0 STS-1 51.84 Mb/s

    STM-1 STS-3 155.52 Mb/s

    STM-4 STS-12 622.08 Mb/s

    STM-16 STS-48 2.488 Gb/s

    STM-64 STS-192 9.953 Gb/s

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    STM-n Frame

    The SDH frame is called Synchronous Transport Module leveln (STM-n).

    8000 STM-n is transmitter per second, i.e. 125 s / frame.

    18Source: Lee 1996

    bytes

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    3. Multiplexing Structure

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    SDH Multiplexing Structure

    20

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    Justification to cater for the slightly

    different timing of PDH payload

    21Source: Ericsson presentation slides

    (E4)

    (T3)(E3)

    (T2)

    (E1)

    (T1)

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    Mapping - Path Overhead (POH) is Added

    Source: Ericsson presentation slides 22

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    POINTER ADJUSTMENT

    Pointers are used to indicate the beginning of the payload in the SDHframe

    There are two types of pointer, AU and TU pointer

    AU pointers for higher order VCs (VC4 &VC3)

    TU pointers for lower order VCs (VC12)

    Has two basic function :

    - Minimisation of multiplexing delay.

    - Justification of frequency difference between a

    frame and a payload.

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    Aligning

    The process of loading a VC onto a TU, along with the frame

    offset information.

    The frame offset is due to the clock discrepancy between the

    VC and the corresponding TU.

    24

    VC

    TU TU

    pointer

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    Tributary Unit (TU)

    Tributary Tributary Rate Justifi-cation

    Mapping Aligning TU Rate TU Size

    T1 1.544 Mbps C11 VC-11 TU-11 1.728Mbps

    9 rows 3columns

    E1 2.048 Mbps C12 VC-12 TU-12 2.304Mbps

    9 rows 4columns

    T2 6.312 Mbps C2 VC-2 TU-2 6.912Mbps

    9 rows 12columns

    E3/T3 34.368/44.736

    Mbps

    C3 VC-3 TU-3 48.96

    Mbps

    9 rows 85

    columns

    E4 139.264 Mbps C4 VC-4 AU-4 150.336Mbps

    9 rows261

    columns

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    The STM-1 Frame

    The VC-4 is floating inside the STM-1.

    The AU pointer always points to the position where VC-4 starts.

    26

    Note:V5 is the starting position oflower order VCs.

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    Multiplexing Structure (ITU-T G.707)

    27Source: G.707 2003

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    Multiplexing Structure

    28

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    4. Network Elements and Topology

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    Network Elements (1/2)

    Terminal multiplexer (TM)

    (de-)multiplexes between

    multiple low-speed signals

    and a high-speed signal.

    Regenerator

    Terminates, regenerate and

    transmits SDH signal.

    30

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    Network Elements (2/2)

    Add-Drop Multiplexer (ADM)

    De-multiplexes and terminates anynumber of PDH and SDH signals,

    m > n

    Multiplexes and adds new PDH and SDH

    signals

    Convert to SDH optical signal and

    transmits out

    Digital cross-connect (DCS)

    accesses the STM-N signals, and

    switches (cross-connect) at the

    lower level.

    31

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    Bus Topology

    ADM is needed for bus topology.

    33

    TM

    E1

    E1

    E3

    STM-1

    STM-N

    TM

    E1

    E1

    E3

    STM-1

    ADM

    E1E1

    E3STM-1

    STM-N

    ADM

    E1E1

    E3STM-1

    STM-N

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    Mesh Topology

    DCS are used for forming mesh topology.

    Note: the tributaries are not shown in this diagram

    35

    DCS ADMDCS

    ADM ADMDCS

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    5. SDH Resiliency

    Automatic Protection Switching (APS)

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    Span (Point-to-Point) Switching

    Point-to-point protection between two nodes.

    This can be either 1:1 or 1:N.

    37

    A B

    D C

    Working route

    Protection route

    Fiber break

    Optical fiber

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    1:1 Protection Switching

    The far end is receiving both signals from working and protection facilities.

    Examples of the failure condition are lost of frame (LOF) or a signal degrade.

    Switching can be either revertive or non-revertive.

    38Source: Tektronix 2001

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    1:N Protection Switching

    In 1:N protection architecture, all communication from the Near End to the FarEnd is carried out over the APS channel, using the K1 and K2 bytes.

    All switching is revertive; that is, the traffic reverts to the working facility assoon as the failure has been corrected.

    39Source: Tektronix 2001

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    Ring Switching

    Point-to-point protection between two nodes.

    This can be either 1:1 or 1:N.

    40

    A B

    D C

    Working route

    Protection route

    Fiber break

    Optical fiber

    Bidirectional Line Switching Ring (BLSR)

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    Bidirectional Line Switching Ring (BLSR) -

    Normal Operation

    41

    A B

    D C

    Working route

    Protection route

    Fiber break

    Optical fiber

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    BLSR Fiber Break

    42

    A B

    D C

    Working route

    Protection route

    Fiber break

    Optical fiber

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    BLSR Node Failure

    43

    A B

    D C

    Working route

    Protection route

    Node failure

    Optical fiber

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    Path Switching

    Diverse route over multiple sections.

    Implemented by a network management system (NMS).

    44

    DCS ADMDCS

    ADM ADMDCS

    Working path

    Protection path

    Fiber break

    Optical fiber

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    A Fiber Network

    in Malaysia

    45

    Kota Bharu

    K. Terengganu

    Tg. Seginting

    Melaka

    Singapore

    Lumut

    Kuala Dungun

    Kuala Muda

    T. Karang

    Rompin

    Pontian Kechil

    K. Perlis

    Port Klang

    Muar

    Port Dickson

    Pasir Puteh

    Mersing

    Tg. Sekakap

    Desaru

    Langkawi

    Pulau P inang

    67.332km

    141.896km

    87.316km

    130.550km

    94.391km

    125.536km

    34.460km

    101.951km

    24.450km

    31.570km

    135.982km

    116.790km

    124.011km

    101.484km

    75.116km

    47.593km

    57.579km

    72.163km

    13.316km

    33.431km

    25km

    K. Kurau

    KUANTAN

    Jitra

    IPOH

    GLENMARIE

    UPM

    J.BHARU

    199.152km

    20.890km

    182.359km

    46.219km

    229.107km

    162.945km

    118.645km

    Kangar

    165.022km

    170km

    30.382km

    HONG KONGJAPANUSA

    AUSTRALIA

    INDONESIA

    FLAGSEA-ME-WE

    TRUNK LOCAL SWITH

    INTERNATIONAL SWITCH

    LAND BASED

    LAND BASED

    SUBMA RINE BASED NETWORK

    INTERNATIONAL SUBMARINE NETWORK

    EARTH STATION

    LEGEND:

    SEBERANG PRAI

    Tak Bai

    Satun

    APCN 2

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    6. Next Generation SDH (NG SDH)

    47

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    Packet Over SDH Legacy Approach

    IP packets

    framed using packet over SDH (POS) and placed into the SDH payload area.

    Multimedia traffic with stringent quality of service (QoS) requirements

    ATM cells are placed into the SDH interface according to standardized optical

    interfaces

    48

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    Driving Force

    New services and applications based on internet, mobile, multimedia, DVB,SAN, Ethernet or VPN, are demanding long haul transport. State of the art:

    1. Ethernet, are in an early stage of development for efficient opticaltransport.

    2. Most have their transport infrastructure entirely based on SDH/SONET.

    3. There is a lot of experience in managing SDH/SONET.

    No other technology than SDH/SONET has this maturity grade at the opticalphysical layer.

    49

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    Ethernet vs SONET/SDH

    50

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    Next Generation SDH: Packet Friendly

    SDH has also evolved to more efficiently adapt statisticalmultiplexing traffic based on data packets.

    52

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    Key Techniques for NG SDH

    GFP (Generic Framing Protocol)

    is robust and standardized encapsulation procedure for thetransport of packetised data on SDH.

    VCAT (Virtual Concatenation)

    is a mechanism which assigns granular bandwidth sizes ratherthan the exponential provision of the ContiguousConcatenation. Therefore VCAT is more flexible and efficient.

    LCAS (Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme)

    LCAS can modify dynamically the allocated VCAT bandwidthby adding/removing members of a pipe in use. LCAS is beingused also to implement diversity for traffic resilience.

    53

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    SDH Payload Sizes for transporting data

    Beside PDH payload, the SDH can be used for

    transporting data payload.

    The justification bits are not required, the whole container

    can be used transporting data payload.

    54

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    Contiguous and Virtual Concatenation

    Contiguous concatenation, which creates big containers that cannot split into smaller pieces duringtransmission. For this, each NE must have a concatenation functionality.

    Virtual concatenation, which transports the individual VCs and aggregates them at the end point ofthe transmission path. For this, concatenation functionality is only needed at the path terminationequipment.

    55

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    Notations

    56

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    57

    ff

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    VCAT Efficiency

    Comparison between contiguous and virtual

    concatenation efficiency.

    58

    d d h d

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    Bandwidth Provisioning - Today

    59

    C S dd d id h i l

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    LCAS Add Bandwidth Hitless

    60

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    However about Future?

    M i Hi h C i R i

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    Meeting Higher Capacity Requirement

    To meet the ever growing demand for network

    capacity

    Increase Data Rate

    Limited range up to 10 Gb/s or 40 Gb/s are commercially

    available.

    Higher bit rates require more frequent signal regeneration.

    Lay more fibers

    Expensive, time delay, more regenerators needed per fiber pair.

    Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM)

    A technology which allows network operators to carry moreinformation over existing optical fiber networks by combining

    multiple optical signals for transmission over the same optical

    fiber.

    WDM

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    WDM

    Transmission of Multiple Optical Signals (i.e.

    wavelengths) in the same optical fibre

    A single core of optical fiber

    O ti l T t N t k (OTN)

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    Optical Transport Network (OTN)

    Standardized by ITU-T G.709.

    Created with the intention of combining the benefits of SONET/SDH technologywith the bandwidth expansion capabilities offered by dense wavelength-division

    multiplexing (DWDM) technology.

    Source: Gorshe 2009 64

    Q ti ?

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    Question?

    Q1. Referring to the SDH multiplexing structure below (slide 15).

    A STM-1 can transport how many T1

    Answer: 84

    E1

    Answer: 63 E3

    Answer: 3

    65

    Q2 & Q3

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    Q2 & Q3

    Q2) Show two paths that an E3 can be multiplexed to

    become a STM-1.

    Answer: Path 1: E3 -> C-3 -> VC-3 -> AU-3 -> AUG-1 ->

    STM-1. Path 2: E3 -> C-3 -> VC-3 -> TU-3 -> TUG-3 ->

    VC-4 -> AU-4 -> AUG-1 -> STM-1

    Q3) Which path is more efficient?

    Answer: Path 1

    66

    Q4

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    Q4

    Q4) Exchange A and B are connected by 100 E1 of the interoffice trunks.

    Propose a suitable SDH system to overcome the wiring nightmare anddraw the proposed system architecture.

    Answer: STM-4

    67

    Exchange

    A

    Exchange

    B

    100 x E1

    ExchangeA

    ExchangeB

    100E1

    100E1

    TerminalMultiplexer

    TerminalMultiplexer

    STM-4

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    Reference

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    Reference

    [Cavendish 2002] New Transport Services for Next-Generation

    SONET/SDH Systems, Dirceu Cavendish, Kurenai Murakami, Su-HunYun, Osamu Matsuda, Motoo Nishihara, IEEE CommunicationsMagazine, May 2002, pp. 80-87.

    [Lee 1996] Broadband Telecommunications Technology, SecondEdition, Byeong Gi Lee, Minho Kang and Johnhee Lee, Artech House1996.

    [G.707 2003] ITU-T Recommendation G.707/Y.1322, Network NodeInterface for Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH), 12/2003.Available:http://www.itu.int/publications/sector.aspx?lang=en&sector=2

    [Tektronix 2001] SDH Telecommunications Standard Primer, TektronixApplication Note, 2001. Available:http://www.tek.com/Measurement/App_Notes/sdhprimer/

    69

    http://www.itu.int/publications/sector.aspx?lang=en&sector=2http://www.tek.com/Measurement/App_Notes/sdhprimer/http://www.tek.com/Measurement/App_Notes/sdhprimer/http://www.itu.int/publications/sector.aspx?lang=en&sector=2
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    Thank you