To ensure that the ACR clock tracing is accurate in certain scenarios, you need to extract the clock transmitted in the upstream service from the master CES service and bind the clock to the CES service. On this user interface, you can add, query, and delete the E1 clock, and set the binding relationship between the CES service and E1 clock.
Generally, the master NE transmits service clock signals to the slave NE by using the ACR clock. In certain scenarios, if the CES service board carried on the master NE is the MP1, VS2, or CD1 board of the RTN 905E or the CQ1 board of the RTN 9X0, OSN 5X0 or OSN 18II, and the CES service board carried on the slave NE is the MP1, VS2, or CD1 board of the RTN 905E, you need to create an E1 clock and bind it to the master CES service. This helps improve clock accuracy of the slave NE.
In the NE Explorer, choose from the Function Tree.
Domain |
Value |
Description |
|---|---|---|
Clock Board ID |
For example: 1-CQ1 |
Displays the logical board ID of an NE. NOTE:
The RTN 905E has no board ID and is displayed as -. |
E1 Clock ID |
1 to 12 |
Displays the E1 clock ID. |
Port ID |
For example: 1-CQ1-1(PROT-1) |
Displays the port ID of an NE. |
High Channel ID |
VC4 supported by a board |
Allows you to set the VC4 higher-order channel number. |
Lower Channel ID |
Lower-order timeslot supported by a board or tributary port number |
Allows you to set the lower-order channel number. If the port is an E1 port, set the E1 port ID. If the port is a channel port, set the VC12 lower-order channel id. |
CES Service ID |
For example: 5 |
Displays the CES service ID. |
Service Name |
For example: CES service |
Displays the CES service name. |
Button |
Description |
|---|---|
Query |
Queries the CES service that is created and the binding relationship between the CES service and E1 timeslot. |
New |
Creates a binding relationship between an E1 clock and a CES service, that is, the E1 clock is used instead of the system clock as the CES service clock. |
Delete |
Deletes the binding relationship between the E1 clock and CES service, that is, the system clock is used instead of the E1 clock as the CES service clock. |