Choice of line interface modules
broadens revenue-generating
opportunities
Because LIMs are available for all of the most popular DSL types, carriers and ISPs are able to broaden revenue-generating opportunities by serving a wider range of subscribers. The combination of LIM modularity and port density gives carriers who specialize in a single kind of DSL access the opportunity to generate extra revenue as well, by expanding their existing customer base.
The LIM types available today or in the near future include:
- 48-port SDSL
- 12-port ADSL-DMT (Full-rate and G.Lite)
- 24-port ADSL-DMT (Full-rate and G.Lite)
- 32-port ADSL-DMT (G.Lite only)
- 24-port HDSL-2
- 24-port IDSL
- 12-port ADSL-DMT with ISDN Voice
Advanced hardware architecture
gives each LIM
unsurpassed performance and throughput
Each LIM has a Motorola 860 processor that
works with dual proprietary ASICs to keep traffic
flowing smoothly between CPE and trunk lines.
These ASICS perform policing, prioritization and
other important elements of the QoS functionality,
then aggregate and forward ATM traffic to the
Stinger control module (which provides switching
capabilities for the Stinger).
- Multiplexing and demultiplexing
- Cell input and output
- Policing
- Input buffering capacity of 64K cells
- Output buffering capacity of 64K cells
- Prioritized output queuing
- Explicit forward congestion indication
- Early packet discard
- Partial packet discard
- Peak cell rate shaping
TAOS operating system provides
on-board intelligence for
sophisticated,
yet easy-to-use operation
The Motorola 860 processor on every LIM runs under the familiar Lucent True Access Operating System (TAOS). At work in thousands of Lucent access concentrators, routers and switches all over the world, TAOS gives Stinger its management and control capabilities. It enables the LIMs to perform such functions as modem initialization, SNMP agent participation and statistics gathering.
Redundancy feature ensures
LIM availability
Stinger makes service providers and carriers more successful by making their networks more robust. LIM redundancy helps achieve high network availability. One or more of the 14 LIM slots in the Stinger chassis can be used to house a spare. If one or more LIM ports should fail, the corresponding ports on a redundant LIM can take their place in an exclusionary arrangement.
Future-proof design keeps pace
with strides in technology
As DSL chip technology advances, so will Stinger. The LIM has been designed to adapt readily as newer, smaller, lower power chips become available. Whether the chip advances enable higher port densities, or offer support for new DSL types (such as VDSL), Stinger will be able to accommodate them.
Specifications for Lucent Stinger DSL Access Concentrator |
Dimensions
Height: 15 in. (38.1 cm)
Width: 1.06 in. (2.69 cm)
Depth: 5 in. (12.7 cm)
Power Requirements
48-port SDSL:
62.4 W @ 784 Kbps or 1.5 Mbps
81.6 W @ 2.3 Mbps
12-port ADSL:
62.4 W |
 |
Operating requirements
Temperature: 32° to 122° F
(0° to 40° C)
Relative Humidity: 10% to 95%
(non-condensing)
Operating Altitude: Up to 10,000 ft
(3050 m)
EMC/RFI compliance
FCC Part 15 Class A, CISPR Class A
Physical connectors
USOC RJ21X 50-pin telco connector
(Must meet JIS C5973 standards)
|
 |
Interface standards
ANSI T1.601, T1.413.2,
T1E1.4/94-006
Bellcore TA-NWT-001210
|
