BSI 23/30455926 DC 2023
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BS ISO/IEC 11801-1. AMD 1. Information technology. Generic cabling for customer premises – Part 1. General requirements
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 166 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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1 | 30455926-NC.pdf |
3 | ISO_IEC 11801-1;2017 ed.1 – id.66182 Publication PDF (en).pdf |
6 | CONTENTS |
15 | FOREWORD |
17 | INTRODUCTION |
18 | Figures Figure 1 – Relationships between the generic cabling documents produced by ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 25 |
19 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
24 | 3 Terms, definitions, abbreviations and symbols 3.1 Terms and definitions |
31 | 3.2 Abbreviations |
33 | 3.3 Symbols 3.3.1 Variables |
34 | 3.3.2 Indices 4 Conformance |
35 | 5 Structure of generic cabling 5.1 Functional elements Figure 2 – General functional elements Figure 3 – Interconnect models |
36 | 5.2 Interfaces 5.3 Cabling subsystems 5.3.1 Cabling subsystem 1 Figure 4 – Cross-connect models Figure 5 – Equipment and test interfaces |
37 | 5.3.2 Cabling subsystems n ≥ 2 5.3.3 Common subsystems |
38 | 5.3.4 Tie cabling 5.3.5 Channel and permanent link 6 Channel performance requirements 6.1 General 6.2 Environmental performance 6.2.1 General |
39 | 6.2.2 Environmental classification Tables Table 1 – Channel environments |
40 | Table 2 – Details of environmental classification |
41 | 6.3 Balanced cabling transmission performance 6.3.1 General |
42 | 6.3.2 Component choice 6.3.3 Channel parameters |
43 | Table 3 – Return loss for a channel |
44 | Table 4 – Informative return loss values for a channel at key frequencies |
45 | Table 5 – Insertion loss for a channel |
46 | Table 6 – Informative insertion loss values for a channel at key frequencies |
47 | Table 7 – NEXT for a channel |
48 | Table 8 – Informative NEXT values for a channel at key frequencies |
49 | Table 9 – PS NEXT for a channel |
50 | Table 10 – Informative PS NEXT values for a channel at key frequencies |
51 | Table 11 – Informative ACR-N values for a channel at key frequencies |
52 | Table 12 – Informative PS ACR-N values for a channel at key frequencies |
53 | Table 13 – ACR-F for a channel |
54 | Table 14 – Informative ACR-F values for a channel at key frequencies |
55 | Table 15 – PS ACR-F for a channel |
56 | Table 16 – Informative PS ACR-F values for a channel at key frequencies Table 17 – DC loop resistance for a channel |
57 | Table 18 – Propagation delay for a channel |
58 | Table 19 – Informative propagation delay values for a channel at key frequencies |
59 | Table 20 – Delay skew for a channel |
60 | Table 21 – TCL for channel for unscreened systems Table 22 – Informative TCL values for unscreened channels at key frequencies Table 23 – TCL for Class I and II screened channels |
61 | Table 24 – Informative TCL values for Class I and II screened channels at key frequencies Table 25 – ELTCTL for channel for unscreened systems |
62 | Table 26 – Informative ELTCTL values for unscreened channels at key frequencies Table 27 – ELTCTL for Class I and II channels Table 28 – Informative ELTCTL values for Class I and II channels at key frequencies |
63 | Table 29 – Coupling attenuation for a channel for screened systems |
64 | Table 30 – PS ANEXT for a channel Table 31 – Informative PS ANEXT values for a channel at key frequencies |
65 | Table 32 – PS ANEXTavg for a channel Table 33 – Informative PS ANEXTavg values for a channel at key frequencies |
66 | Table 34 – PS AACR-F for a channel |
67 | Table 35 – Informative PS AACR-F values for a channel at key frequencies Table 36 – PS AACR-Favg for a channel |
68 | 6.4 Coaxial cabling transmission performance 6.4.1 General Table 37 – Informative PS AACR-Favg values for a channel at key frequencies Table 38 – Alien crosstalk and coupling attenuation for screened channels |
69 | 6.4.2 Component choice 6.4.3 Channel parameters Table 39 – Return loss for a channel Table 40 – Insertion loss for a channel |
70 | Table 41 – Informative insertion loss values for a channel at key frequencies Table 42 – DC loop resistance for a channel Table 43 – DC current carrying capacity for a channel Table 44 – Operating voltage for a channel |
71 | 6.5 Optical fibre cabling transmission performance 6.5.1 Component choice 6.5.2 Channel parameters 7 Link performance requirements 7.1 General Table 45 – Screening attenuation for a channel |
72 | 7.2 Balanced cabling 7.2.1 General Figure 6 – Link options Figure 7 – Link designations |
73 | 7.2.2 Return loss Table 46 – Return loss for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
74 | 7.2.3 Insertion loss/attenuation Table 47 – Informative return loss values for links at key frequencies |
75 | Table 48 – Insertion loss for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
76 | 7.2.4 NEXT Table 49 – Informative insertion loss values for links withmaximum implementation at key frequencies Table 50 – NEXT for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
78 | Table 51 – Informative NEXT values for linkswith maximum implementation at key frequencies |
79 | Table 52 – PS NEXT for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
80 | 7.2.5 Attenuation to crosstalk ratio at the near-end Table 53 – Informative PS NEXT values for links withmaximum implementation at key frequencies |
81 | Table 54 – Informative ACR-N values for links withmaximum implementation at key frequencies |
82 | 7.2.6 Attenuation to crosstalk ratio at the far-end Table 55 – Informative PS ACR-N values for links withmaximum implementation at key frequencies |
83 | Table 56 – ACR-F for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
84 | Table 57 – Informative ACR-F values for links withmaximum implementation at key frequencies |
85 | Table 58 – PS ACR-F for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
86 | 7.2.7 Direct current loop resistance Table 59 – Informative PS ACR-F values for links with maximum implementation at key frequencies Table 60 – DC loop resistance for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
87 | 7.2.8 Direct current resistance unbalance 7.2.9 Propagation delay Table 61 – Informative DC loop resistance for links withmaximum implementation |
88 | 7.2.10 Delay skew Table 62 – Propagation delay for 2-connection or 3-connection link Table 63 – Informative propagation delay values for links withmaximum implementation at key frequencies |
89 | Table 64 – Delay skew for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
90 | 7.2.11 Unbalance attenuation and coupling attenuation Table 65 – Informative delay skew for links with maximum implementation |
91 | Table 66 – TCL for Class I and II screened permanent links Table 67 – Informative TCL values for Class I and II screened permanent links at key frequencies |
92 | Table 68 – ELTCTL for Class I and II permanent links Table 69 – Informative ELTCTL values for Class I and II permanent links at key frequencies |
93 | 7.2.12 Alien crosstalk Table 70 – Coupling attenuation for a screened permanent link Table 71 – Informative coupling attenuation values for screened permanent links at key frequencies |
94 | Table 72 – PS ANEXT for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
95 | Table 73 – Informative PS ANEXT values for links at key frequencies Table 74 – PS ANEXTavg for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
96 | Table 75 – Informative PS ANEXTavg values for links at key frequencies Table 76 – PS AACRF for 2-connection or 3-connection link |
97 | Table 77 – Informative PS AACRF values for links at key frequencies Table 78 – PS AACRFavg for a 2-connection or 3-connection link |
98 | 7.3 Coaxial cabling 7.3.1 General 7.3.2 Return loss 7.3.3 Insertion loss Table 79 – Informative PS AACRFavg values for links at key frequencies Table 80 – Alien crosstalk and coupling attenuation for screened links |
99 | 7.3.4 Direct current loop resistance 7.3.5 DC current carrying capacity 7.3.6 Screening attenuation 7.4 Optical fibre cabling Table 81 – Insertion loss for link Table 82 – Informative insertion loss values for link at key frequencies Table 83 – DC loop resistance for link |
100 | 8 Reference implementation for backbone cabling subsystems 8.1 General 8.2 Balanced cabling 8.2.1 Component choice 8.2.2 Dimensions Figure 8 – Backbone cabling model |
101 | 8.3 Optical fibre cabling 8.3.1 General Table 84 – Backbone link length equations |
102 | 8.3.2 Component selection 8.3.3 Dimensions 9 Cable requirements 9.1 General 9.2 Operating environment 9.3 Balanced cables 9.3.1 Basic requirements |
103 | 9.3.2 Balanced cables of Category 5 through 7A, 8.1 and 8.2 Table 85 – Basic requirements of balanced cables Table 86 – Mechanical characteristics of balanced cables of Category 5, 6, 6A, 7 and 7A |
105 | 9.3.3 Balanced cables of Category BCT-B |
106 | Table 87 – Mechanical characteristics of balanced cables of Category BCT-B Table 88 – Minimum transmission performance requirements BCT-B balanced pairs |
107 | 9.4 Coaxial cables 9.4.1 General 9.4.2 Environmental characteristics 9.4.3 Mechanical characteristics Table 89 – Basic requirements of coaxial cables Table 90 – Mechanical performance requirements for coaxial BCT cables |
108 | 9.4.4 Electrical characteristics 9.5 Optical fibre cable (cabled optical fibres) 9.5.1 Mechanical and environmental characteristics Table 91 – Minimum electrical performance requirements for cables of Category BCT-C |
109 | 9.5.2 Cabled optical fibre Categories Table 92 – Cabled optical fibre attenuation (maximum), dB/km Table 93 – Multimode optical fibre modal bandwidth |
110 | 10 Connecting hardware requirements 10.1 General requirements 10.1.1 Overview 10.1.2 Location 10.1.3 Design |
111 | 10.1.4 Operating environment Table 94 – Environmental performance specifications for balanced cabling connecting hardware |
112 | Table 95 – Environmental performance specifications for coaxial cabling connecting hardware |
113 | 10.1.5 Mounting 10.1.6 Installation practices Table 96 – Environmental performance specifications for optical fibre cabling connecting hardware |
114 | 10.1.7 Marking and colour coding 10.2 Category 5 through 7A, 8.1, and 8.2 connecting hardware for balanced cabling 10.2.1 General 10.2.2 Performance marking 10.2.3 Mechanical characteristics |
115 | Table 97 – Mechanical characteristics of connecting hardware for usewith balanced cabling |
116 | 10.2.4 Electrical characteristics |
117 | Table 98 – Matrix of backward compatible mated free and fixed connector(plug and jack) performance Table 99 – Return loss |
118 | Table 100 – Informative return loss values for connector at key frequencies Table 101 – Insertion loss |
119 | Table 102 – Informative insertion loss values for connector at key frequencies Table 103 – Near-end crosstalk (NEXT) |
120 | Table 104 – Informative NEXT values for connector at key frequencies Table 105 – Power sum near-end crosstalk (PS NEXT)(for information only) |
121 | Table 106 – Informative PS NEXT values for connector at key frequencies Table 107 – Far-end crosstalk (FEXT) |
122 | Table 108 – Informative FEXT values for connector at key frequencies Table 109 – Power sum far-end crosstalk (PS FEXT)(for information only) |
123 | Table 110 – Informative PS FEXT values for connector at key frequencies Table 111 – Input to output resistance Table 112 – Input to output resistance unbalance Table 113 – DC current carrying capacity |
124 | Table 114 – Propagation delay Table 115 – Delay skew Table 116 – Transverse conversion loss (TCL) |
125 | Table 117 – Informative TCL values for connector at key frequencies Table 118 – Transverse conversion transfer loss (TCTL) Table 119 – Informative TCTL values for connector at key frequencies |
126 | Table 120 – Transfer impedance (screened connectors only) Table 121 – Informative transfer impedance values(screened connectors only) at key frequencies Table 122 – Coupling attenuation (screened connectors only) Table 123 – Informative coupling attenuation values(screened connectors only) at key frequencies |
127 | Table 124 – Insulation resistance Table 125 – Voltage proof Table 126 – Power sum alien near-end crosstalk (PS ANEXT) Table 127 – Informative PS ANEXT values at key frequencies |
128 | 10.2.5 Additional requirements Table 128 – Power sum alien far-end crosstalk (PS AFEXT) Table 129 – Informative PS AFEXT values at key frequencies |
129 | 10.3 BCT-B connecting hardware 10.4 Connecting hardware for use with coaxial cabling for BCT applications 10.4.1 General requirements 10.4.2 Performance marking 10.4.3 Electrical characteristics Table 130 – Coupling attenuation for BCT-B connecting hardware Table 131 – Formulae for return loss limits for BCT-C connecting hardware |
130 | 10.5 Optical fibre connecting hardware 10.5.1 General requirements Table 132 – Return loss limits for BCT-C connecting hardware at key frequencies Table 133 – Formulae for insertion loss limits for BCT-C connecting hardware Table 134 – Insertion loss limits for BCT-C connecting hardware at key frequencies Table 135 – Screening attenuation limits for BCT-C connecting hardware |
131 | 10.5.2 Marking and colour coding 10.5.3 Mechanical and optical characteristics Table 136 – Attenuation of connecting hardware for optical fibre Table 137 – Return loss of optical fibre connecting hardware |
132 | 10.6 Connecting hardware in accordance with IEC 60603-7 series Figure 9 – Pin grouping and pair assignments for IEC 60603-7 series interface for Categories 5, 6, 6A and 8.1 (front view of fixed connector (jack), not to scale) Table 138 – Electrical characteristics of terminal equipment outlets intended for use with balanced cabling |
133 | 10.7 Connecting hardware in accordance with IEC 61076-3-104 10.8 Connecting hardware in accordance with IEC 61076-2-101 (Type D, 4 poles) 10.9 Connecting hardware in accordance with IEC 61076-2-109 (Type X, 8 poles) Figure 10 – Pin grouping and pair assignment for the IEC 60603-7 series interface for Categories 7, 7A, 8.2 and BCT-B (front view of fixed connector (jack), not to scale) Figure 11 – Pin grouping and pair assignments for the IEC 61076-3-104 interface for Categories 7, 7A, 8.2 and BCT-B (front view of fixed connector (jack), not to scale) Figure 12 – Four position jack pin and pair grouping assignments for IEC 61076-2-101 connecting hardware (front view of connector) |
134 | 10.10 Connecting hardware in accordance with IEC 611692 and IEC 6116924 (Type F) 10.11 Connecting hardware for two optical fibres 10.12 Connecting hardware for twelve and twenty-four optical fibres Figure 13 – Eight position jack pin and pair grouping assignments for IEC 61076-2-109 connecting hardware (front view of connector) Figure 14 – Conductor assignment of IEC 611692 and IEC 6116924 (Type F) connector Figure 15 – Optical fibre assignments for connecting hardware for two optical fibres |
135 | 11 Cord requirements 11.1 General 11.2 Operating environment 11.3 Balanced cords of Category 5 through 7A, 8.1, 8.2 and BCT-B 11.3.1 General 11.3.2 Identification Figure 16 – Optical fibre assignments for connecting hardware for 12 and 24 optical fibres (front view of fixed or free connector) |
136 | 11.3.3 Operating environment 11.3.4 Return loss 11.3.5 NEXT Table 139 – Minimum return loss for balanced cords Table 140 – Informative values of return loss for balanced cords at key frequencies |
138 | Table 141 – Assumptions for cabling components usedin the calculation of NEXT informative values Table 142 – Informative values of NEXT for 2 m balanced cords at key frequencies |
139 | 11.4 Coaxial cords 11.5 Optical fibre cords 11.5.1 General Table 143 – Informative values of NEXT for 5 m balanced cords at key frequencies Table 144 – Informative values of NEXT for 10 m balanced cords at key frequencies |
140 | 11.5.2 Identification 11.5.3 Performance requirements for patch cords |
141 | Annex A (normative)Conformance testing procedures for balanced cablingof Classes A to FA, I and II and optical fibre cabling A.1 General A.2 Channel and link performance testing A.2.1 General A.2.2 Conformance testing of balanced cabling channels, and links |
142 | A.2.3 Installation conformance testing of optical fibre cabling channels A.3 Overview of test schedules |
143 | Table A.1 – Test regime for reference conformance and installation conformance – Balanced cabling of Classes A through FA, BCT-B, I and II |
144 | Table A.2 – Test regime for reference conformanceand installation conformance – Optical fibre cabling |
145 | Annex B (normative) Mechanical and environmental performance testing of connecting hardware for balanced cabling B.1 Overview B.2 Solderless connections Table B.1 – Standards for solderless connections |
146 | B.3 Free and fixed connectors (modular plugs and jacks) Table B.2 – Standards for free and fixed connectors (modular plugs and jacks) Table B.3 – Standards for M12 style connectors |
147 | B.4 Other connecting hardware Table B.4 – Free and fixed connectors (modular plugs and jacks) operations matrix Table B.5 – Reference for reliability testing of other connecting hardware |
148 | Table B.6 – Other connecting hardware operations matrix |
149 | Annex C (informative) Electromagnetic characteristics |
150 | Annex D (informative) Acronyms for balanced cables Figure D.1 – Cable naming schema |
151 | Figure D.2 – Cable types |
152 | Annex E (informative) Supported applications E.1 Supported applications for balanced cabling |
153 | Table E.1 – Applications using balanced cabling |
154 | Table E.2 – Industrial applications using balanced cabling |
155 | E.2 Supported applications for optical fibre cabling Table E.3 – Modular connector pin assignment for applications |
156 | Table E.4 – Maximum channel attenuation for supported applications using optical fibre cabling |
157 | Table E.5 – Maximum channel lengths supported by optical fibre applications for multimode optical fibre |
158 | E.3 Supported applications for coaxial cabling Table E.6 – Maximum channel length supported by optical fibre applicationsfor single-mode optical fibre Table E.7 – Supported BCT applications using balanced cabling |
159 | E.4 Supported industrial applications for optical fibre cabling Table E.8 – Supported BCT applications using coaxial cabling Table E.9 – Supported applications and maximum channel lengths with cabled multimode optical fibres Table E.10 – Supported applications and maximum channel lengths with cabled all-silica single-mode optical fibres |
160 | Annex F (informative) Optical fibre cable OM1, OM2 and OS1 Table F.1 – Grandfathered OM1, OM2 and OS1 specifications Table F.2 – Supported applications and maximum channel lengths with cabled all-silica multimode optical fibres Table F.3 – Supported applications and maximum channel lengths with cabled all-silica singlemode optical fibres |
161 | Bibliography |