Panduan Troubleshoot OLT Huawei
Panduan Troubleshoot OLT Huawei
Panduan Troubleshoot OLT Huawei
This topic describes how to troubleshoot the fault of ONU frequent going online and offline.
Fault Description
All ONUs connected to a port in an office frequently go online and offline after a flood.
Alarm Information
Rogue ONU alarm
Possible Cause
l The ONU receive optical power is larger than the overload optical power.
Procedure
Step 1 After communicating with the customer, we learn that there was once a flood some ONUs are
flooded.
Step 2 Analyze the condition. Only certain ONUs are flooded. This should not cause all ONUs to go
offline repeatedly. It is concluded that the optical modules of certain ONUs transmit signals
abnormally because of flood and the ONUs become rogue ONUs.
Step 3 Check optical lines one by one near the optical splitter. It is found that one ONU works in the
continuous mode, as shown in Figure 2.
Step 4 Replace the ONU. System services recover.
Step 5 Such a fault does not recur in the next week.
—-End
Fault Description
When an ONT is installed in the deployment, the optical path attenuation is -23 dBm, which is within
the normal attenuation range. After the optical fibers are connected, the LED of the PON port blinks.
In addition, the ONT fails to register with the OLT normally, and the ONT goes online and offline
frequently.
Alarm Information
The up and down alarms about the ONT (OT928) are generated on the OLT.
Cause Analysis
l The optical fiber connectors are not clean or not connected properly.
Procedure
Step 1 Use an optical power meter to measure the optical path attenuation. It is found that the
optical path attenuation is -23 dBm, which is within the normal range of the optical path
attenuation.
Step 2 It is suspected that the poor quality of optical signals is caused by the dirty optical fiber
connectors of the ONT (OT928). Clean the optical fiber connectors, and remove and then insert the
optical fiber connectors again. The fault, however, persists.
Step 3 Replace the ONT with another ONT (OT928) to conduct a test. The fault, however, persists,
which indicates that the hardware of the ONT (OT928) is normal.
Step 4 Check the fiber patch cord of the ONT (OT928). It is found that the connector of the fiber
patch cord does not match the optical fiber connector of the ONT. Though the connector of the fiber
patch cord is square, the color is different. After verification, the optical fiber connectors used in the
ONT (OT928) are green, square, and SC/APC.
NOTE
The BOM is 14130252, and the name is Patch Cord, SC/APC-FC/PC, Singlemode-G.652, 3mm, 3m.
Step 5 Replace the fiber patch cord with a correct fiber patch cord (SC/APC-FC/PC). As a result, the
LED of the PON port is stable, and the ONT can register with the OLT normally.
—-End
The greatest difference between green and blue fiber patch cords is as follows: The
interconnection section between the fiber patch cord with green connectors and the OT928 is
oblique. The interconnection section between the fiber patch cord with blue connectors and the
ONT is plane, which can result in 3-6 dBm optical attenuation.
Fault Description
Network topology: Optical split level: one level; split ratio: 1:32; connector: SC/APC connector. In an
office, an ONU frequently goes online and offline.
Alarm Information
Possible Cause
l The ONU receive optical power is larger than the overload optical power.
Procedure
Step 1 Test the receive optical power on ONU optical ports. It is found that the receive optical power
is -27 dBm. This indicates that there is abnormal attenuation on ODN lines.
Step 2 Perform a test on the optical splitter. It is found that the connector of the optical splitter is an
SC/APC connector but that of the ONU fiber is an SC/PC connector. When an APC-endface fiber is
connected to a PC-endface fiber, at least 3 dB attenuation will be generated, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Interconnection of PC and APC connectors
Step 3 Remove the SC/PC fiber (blue) and splice it to an SC/APC fiber (green). Test the ONU receive
optical power again. It is found that the receive optical power becomes -23.5 dBm, which is within
the normal range. This indicates that the mismatching fiber connector causes abnormal attenuation
on ODN lines and consequently causes the ONU to go online and offline frequently.
Fault Description
Network topology: Optical split level: one level; split ratio: 1:32; backbone fiber: 8.6 km long; branch
fiber: 1.5 km long. In an office, an ONU frequently goes online and offline.
Alarm Information
Possible Cause
l The ONU receive optical power is larger than the overload optical power.
Procedure
Step 1 Test the receive optical power on ONU optical ports. It is found that the receive optical power
is only -28 dBm. This indicates that there is abnormal attenuation on ODN lines.
Step 2 Check field conditions. It is found that fibers are placed disorderly, the fiber bend radius is too
small and the fiber is almost broken, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Too small fiber bend radius
Step 3 Replace the fiber and test the ONU receive optical power again. -18 dBm optical power is
obtained and services recover. This indicates that the too small fiber bend radius causes abnormal
attenuation on ODN lines and consequently causes the ONU to go online and offline frequently.
Step 4 Such a fault does not recur in the next week.
—-End
Suggestion and Conclusion
Make sure that the fiber bend diameter is larger than 8 cm when bending a fiber.
5. ONU Frequently Goes Online and Offline – a
Too Large Split Ratio
Fault Description
Network topology: Originally, the system uses one-level optical split and the split ratio is 1:8. Later,
the customer connects a 1:16 optical splitter to the 1:8 optical splitter. The three ONUs are
connected to the 1:16 optical splitter.
Alarm Information
None
Possible Cause
l The ONU receive optical power is larger than the overload optical power.
Procedure
Step 1 Test the ONU receive optical power. It is found that the receive optical power of the three
ONUs is approaching the sensitivity.
Step 2 Analyze the total split ratio of the three ONUs. It is found that the total split ratio is 1: (16 x 8)
= 1:128, which is too large and therefore causing too large attenuation, as shown in Figure 1.
Step 3 Change the 1:16 optical splitter to a 1:4 one. Then, the fault is rectified.