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BS ISO/IEC 11801-4:2017:2018 Edition

BS ISO/IEC 11801-4:2017:2018 Edition

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Information technology. Generic cabling for customer premises – Single-tenant homes

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2018 38
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This part of ISO/IEC 11801 specifies generic cabling for single-tenant homes. A home can contain one or more buildings or can be within a building that contains more than one home. It covers balanced cabling, optical fibre cabling and coaxial cabling.

This document specifies a generic cabling for two groups of applications:

  1. information and communications technologies (ICT),

  2. broadcast and communications technologies (BCT).

This document specifies directly or via reference to ISO/IEC 11801‑1

  1. the structure and minimum configuration for generic cabling within homes,

  2. the interfaces at the telecommunications outlet (TO) and broadcast outlet (BO),

  3. the performance requirements for cabling links and channels,

  4. the implementation requirements and options,

  5. the performance requirements for cabling components,

  6. the conformance requirements and verification procedures.

Safety and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements are outside the scope of this document, and are covered by other standards and by regulations. However, information given by this document can be of assistance.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 undefined
4 CONTENTS
7 FOREWORD
9 INTRODUCTION
Figures
Figure 1 – Relationships between the generic cabling documents produced by ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 25
11 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms
3.1 Terms and definitions
12 3.2 Abbreviated terms
13 4 Conformance
5 Structure of the generic cabling system
5.1 General
14 5.2 Functional elements
5.3 Cabling subsystems for ICT and BCT
5.3.1 General
Figure 2 – Structure of the generic cabling system
15 Figure 3 – Interconnect and cross-connect models
Figure 4 – Interconnect and cross-connects at the PHD
16 5.3.2 Primary home cabling subsystem
5.3.3 Secondary home cabling subsystem
5.4 Cabling structure
Figure 5 – Hierarchical structure of a generic cabling system in support of ICT and BCT applications
17 5.5 Interfaces
5.5.1 Equipment interfaces and test interfaces
18 5.5.2 Channel and permanent link
Figure 6 – Equipment and test interfaces in support of ICT and BCT applications
19 5.5.3 Network access cabling
Figure 7 – Channels and permanent links within the home
20 5.5.4 External network interface
5.6 Accommodation of functional elements
5.6.1 General
Figure 8 – Examples of interconnection of home and network access cabling
21 5.6.2 Coverage areas
Figure 9 – Overview of a generic cabling for home
22 5.6.3 Dimensioning and configuring
Figure 10 – Interconnection of home cabling subsystems
23 5.6.4 Connecting hardware
5.6.5 Application outlets
5.6.6 Equipment cords
Tables
Table 1 – Maximum channel lengths for reference implementations of ICT/BCT channels
24 6 Channel performance requirements
6.1 General
6.2 Environmental performance
6.3 Transmission performance
6.3.1 Channel construction
6.3.2 Balanced cabling
25 6.3.3 Coaxial cabling
6.3.4 Optical fibre cabling
7 Link performance requirements
7.1 General
7.2 Balanced cabling
7.3 Coaxial cabling
7.4 Optical fibre cabling
8 Reference implementations
8.1 General
26 8.2 Channel construction
8.3 Balanced cabling
8.3.1 General
Figure 11 – Reference implementations for ICT and BCT channels (PHD/SHD to TO/BO)
27 8.3.2 ICT channels
8.3.3 BCT channels
Table 2 – Link length equations
28 8.4 Coaxial cabling
8.5 Optical fibre cabling
8.5.1 General
8.5.2 Component selection
8.5.3 Dimensions
9 Cable requirements
9.1 General
29 9.2 Balanced cables
9.2.1 ICT cabling
9.2.2 BCT cabling
9.3 Coaxial cables
9.4 Optical fibre cables
10 Connecting hardware requirements
10.1 General requirements
10.2 Connecting hardware for balanced cabling
10.2.1 General requirements
10.2.2 Electrical, mechanical and environmental performance
30 10.3 Connecting hardware for coaxial cabling
10.3.1 General requirements
10.3.2 Electrical, mechanical and environmental performance
10.4 Connecting hardware for optical fibre cabling
10.4.1 General requirements
10.4.2 Optical, mechanical and environmental performance
11 Cords
11.1 Jumpers
11.2 Balanced cords
11.3 Coaxial cords
11.4 Optical fibre cords
31 Annex A (informative) Reference implementation of TV and radio applications – use of baluns
A.1 Types and locations of baluns
A.1.1 General
A.1.2 Baluns at the ENI and baluns at the equipment interface toward the PHD
Figure A.1 – Balun at the ENI
32 A.1.3 Baluns near or in the BO
Figure A.2 – Baluns in the PHD
Figure A.3 – Balun built into the system outlet
33 A.1.4 Baluns in the cord between BO and the terminal equipment
A.2 Home network interface
Figure A.4 – Balun in the cord between BO and the TE
34 Figure A.5 – Types of HNI
Table A.1 – Insertion loss and total sectional slope
35 Bibliography

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