Taken For Granted - BICSI · ANSI/TIA/EIA-569-A, Pathways and Spaces ANSI/TIA/EIA-606,...

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1 Taken For Granted: Systems, Standards and Installation Practices We Neglect But Just Can’t Ignore Anixter Proudly Presents To: BICSI Asia Community Zacarias Sabado Jr., RCDD, ECE Head – Technology Solutions Group Anixter Asia September 24, 2010

Transcript of Taken For Granted - BICSI · ANSI/TIA/EIA-569-A, Pathways and Spaces ANSI/TIA/EIA-606,...

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Taken For Granted:

Systems, Standards and Installation Practices

We Neglect But Just Can’t Ignore

Anixter Proudly Presents To:

BICSI Asia Community

Zacarias Sabado Jr., RCDD, ECEHead – Technology Solutions GroupAnixter Asia

September 24, 2010

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Agenda Agenda

� Taken For Granted

– Planning / Pre-Installation Stage

� Cable Quality and Life Cycle

– Operation and Maintenance

� The Environment: A Social Responsibility

� ANSI/TIA/EIA-569-A, Pathways and Spaces

� ANSI/TIA/EIA-606, Administration

� ANSI/TIA/EIA-607, ITS Grounding and Bonding

� Q & A

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Taken for Granted # 1

Cable Quality and Life Cycle

Choosing the Appropriate Cabling Media

–ipAssured Program

�The Effects of Heat to the Cabling System

�Current and Future Applications : Being Ready

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� Ip-Assured Program: Flexibility with respect to supported services and useful life of cabling infrastructure

� Making Life Cycle Choices Easier

� Headroom is vital

� Equipment vendor recommendations or specifications

� Channel capacity within the cabling system (especially for the Data Center)

� Category 6 minimum recommendation for horizontal cabling. Should already adopt CAT6A for Data Center Cabling

� 50/125 micron 850 nm laser optimized multimode fiber is recommended for most backbone applications

� OM3+/OM4 is already ratified

Choosing the Appropriate Cabling Media:

System losses can affect the network’s performance

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The Effects of Heat on the Cabling System

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 1: Principles of Transmission, Section 1: Metallic Media, Page 1-9

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Infrastructure Assurance Lab TestsElevated Temperature Test

270˚

90˚

110˚

130˚

150˚

170˚

190˚

210˚

230˚

250˚

Temperature

Minimally Compliant Category 5e

113˚

188˚

248˚

263˚A minimally compliant Category5e infrastructure loses link at 113 degrees, while an ipAssured Class 10+ can continue to transmitcritical security information well above what may actually occur

The Effect of Heat

Anixter’s ipAssured Program

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Infrastructure Assurance Lab Tests

� Conclusions from Lab tests:

– Cable standards for performance are measured at 68˚ F (20˚ C)

– Category 5e fails at 113˚ F

– A 1˚ degree rise in ambient temperature = a .6% increase in insertion loss

– PoE and PoE+ internal temperatures are additive to loss

– Cable bundles add additional stress

� Security Infrastructure Considerations

– How does a cabling system perform under less than ideal conditions?

– What constitutes the need for better than minimum?

– How can I justify the additional cost of a utility grade infrastructure?

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Taken for Granted # 2

The Environment: A Social Responsibility

–Green Initiatives:

�Weather Chaos

�Waste Management: Earning LEED Points

�Saving on Power: Simple Thermal Management Techniques

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What’s In A Name: Weather Chaos

� Osang

� Nitang

� Milenyo

� Basyang

� Ondoy

� Pepeng

� Juan (Meji)

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What is it all about? Can We Still Ignore It

� Being Efficient = Lesser Power Consumption

� Green House Gas Emissions =Global Warming

� Using Cleaner Sources of Energy = Lesser Carbon Emissions

� Reduce, Reuse, Recycle

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Waste Management: Where Can We Help?

� There are services that can acquire LEED points related to:

–Sections 2.1& 2.2 for Construction Waste Mgt.

�Divert waste from the job site and landfills

�Measure diverted waste according to the LEED-approved conversion factors

�Recycle packaging material

�Provide LEED-approved reports & compliance proof from recycling partner

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Saving on Power: Basic Facts on Cooling System

� 1 Watt of power consumed = 1 Watt of heat

� 83% of data centers have Power / Heat problems

� Power consumption doubled between 1998 & 2003

� Heat will seek cold before it rises

� Common: to cool the room, will cool the equipment

� Water removes heat 3467 times more efficiently than air

� Static pressure drops with one open floor tile

� Average data center has 2.7 times more AC than equipment needs…. This is where “being efficient”needs to kick in

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Data Center Heat Management:

Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Modeling

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Physics 101: “The Path of Least Resistance”

Water flows where there is no resistance

Counterfl

owin

gShort-

Circuits

Tra

ffic

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“The Path of Least Resistance”

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� Hot Air Recirculation– Internal

– Bypass

– Over top

– Through neighbor

� Proper Configuration� Blanking Panels

� Door Perforation

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Source: Optimizing data centers for high-density computing

HP technology brief, 2nd edition

Cabinet Level Thermal Management

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Blanking Panels: Simple Passive Solution

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Perforated Tiles along cold aisles

Solid Tiles along hot aisles

TIA-942: Hot Aisle / Cold Aisle

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Source: TIA 942

Hot Aisle – Cold Aisle (Sliced View)

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Other Passive Solutions : Isolated Return Air Path (Hot Air Isolation)

� Hot air is segregated with return air ducts� Rear door is “sealed” to prevent exhaust air from leaking into room

� Air Dams in front of cabinet prevent air recirculation inside cabinet

� Room A/C is easy to manage, with little regard to concentrated heat loads

� Cabinets can be placed and oriented any way desired

� Cold air delivery can be shared throughout room with fewer “zone” issues

� Total Heat Load Dissipated = 22 Kilowatts

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Passive Solution : Isolated Return Air Path (Hot Air Isolation)

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Standard Hot Aisle - Cold Aisle with

Sealed OpeningsSame Room with Isolated Return Air

Path

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Passive Solution : Isolated Return Air Path (Hot Aisle Isolation)

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Passive Solution : Isolated Intake Air Path (Cold Aisle Isolation)

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Going Back to Basics: What is Static Pressure?

�Pressure of a fluid whether in motion or at rest. It can be sensed in a small hole drilled perpendicular to and flush with the flow boundaries so as not to disturb the fluid in any way.

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Open Floor Tiles Dramatically Reduces Static Pressure

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Raised Floor Filler/Brush Panels

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� Floor vents in a raised floor environment

– Proximity of floor vents to supply source

�Never closer than 8 ft

– As velocity decreases, static pressure increases

Air Velocity

Source: Optimizing data centers for high-density computing

HP technology brief, 2nd edition

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Data Center Health Check

� Probing the Data Center

– Temperature Assessment At The Cabinet Level

– Best Practices

– Recommendations/Next Steps

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Taken for Granted # 3

ANSI/TIA/EIA-569-A, Pathways and Spaces

–Space Management: Adhering to the Disabilities Act

–Rat Attack

–Cable Rating and Fire Stops

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National Council on Disability Affairs Accessibility Law: Republic Act 344

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TDMM: Telecommunication Spaces - Clearances

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 7: Telecommunication Spaces, Page 7-4

33TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 23: Special Design Considerations, Page 23-10

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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Ramps and Handrails

National Council on Disability Affairs Accessibility Law: Republic Act 344

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El Ratta: Use Metal Pipes in Rat Prone Areas

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CMR

CMP

Choosing the Appropriate Cable Rating

LCC

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Firestopping: Isolation / Confinement of Flame

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 8: Firestopping, Page 8-22/37

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Firestopping: Installer Certification is Required

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 8: Firestopping, Page 8-59

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Taken for Granted # 4

Cable Routing and Management

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Cable Routing and Management: “Tempormanent”

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Cable Routing and Management: Recommendations

TDMM 11th Edition, Chapter 6: Telecommunication Spaces, Page 6-43

TDMM 11th Edition, Chapter 4: Horizontal Distribution Systems, Page 4-87

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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Cable Routing Gone Mad?

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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Taken for Granted # 5

ANSI/TIA/EIA-606, Administration

–Managing IT Assets

–ITS Labeling

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Requires accurate Fixed Asset Records. From Acquisition, Depreciation to Disposal of Assets

Managing Assets: Compliance to Sarbanes-Oxley Act

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�Physical Infrastructure Management Systems

– Using Traditional Labeling Systems

– Using Barcodes

– Using RF ID

– Gathering Information Through MIBs

Documenting IT Assets

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The Kite Flyer

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Administration

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 11: Telecommunications Administration, Page 11-2

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Administration

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 11: Telecommunications Administration, Page 11-6

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Types of Labels and Test Requirements

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 11: Telecommunications Administration, Page 11-12

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Levels and Color Coding

TDMM 12th Edition, Chapter 6: Backbone Distribution Systems, Page 6-4

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Consistency in Labeling

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Taken for Granted # 6

ANSI/TIA/EIA-607, ITS Grounding and Bonding

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A flash of lightning

is often followed by

a gut-wrenching

crash…

The trouble is, it’s

not always thunder!

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� …improper grounding of communication systems leads to $500 million / year of damage to property and equipment due to lightning (Insurance Industry Data)

� 27-33% of damaged equipment is caused by electrostatic discharge

� IEEE states, the typical AC third prong earth is almost never sufficient to prevent damage to network equipment

What are the effects of improper grounding?

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Grounding & Induced Voltages

Ungrounded cabinet

Grounded cabinet

~ 0.15 Volt, 16 MHz waveform on rack

0 Volts

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What is an Electro-Static Discharge (ESD) Event?

When a non-grounded conductor of static charges -a person or an object - comes close to a ground plane, the charge will “jump” from a point on the non-grounded conductor to the grounded object,

causing an ESD event.

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How Much Static Does it Take?

Here are some examples of how much static electricity is generated by simple actions:

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Why Should I Care About ESD?

Below is an example of a catastrophic ESD event

� Case Studies

– Call Center Burning Headset Problem

– Call Center Noise Problem

– Educational Institution FM Problem

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ESD Damage - 1

This is not Human Body Model (HBM-ESD). Extensive damage on this transistor where the bond has melted is typical of surges from Inductors, Transformers and Motors.

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ESD Damage - Summary

�In the previous slide, the damage could have prevented by proper grounding and bonding

�The unseen damages are the ones that can cause the most harm

�Grounding and bonding goes hand-in-hand with a managed ESD control program

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What’s Wrong With This Picture?

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Paint Piercing Grounding Washer and Thread-Forming Screws

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Summary

�Can you afford not to ground properly?

�Do you have an effective ESD Control program?

�Can your systems and data survive if you don’t?

�What will the impact to your operations be and how will it affect the bottom line?

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Commitment to EducationCommitment to Quality�ipAssured Program�Data Center Health Check�What TSG/DCU and RCDD mean for Anixter �Audit Report�Tender Documents

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� What specific questions do you have about Anixter?

Q&A Session