BS EN ISO/IEC 9314/3 : 1996

Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Definitions
4 Conventions and abbreviations
    4.1 Conventions
    4.2 Abbreviations
5 General description
    5.1 Ring Overview
    5.2 Environment
6 Services
    6.1 PMD-to-PHY services
    6.2 PMD-to-SMT services
7 Media attachment
    7.1 Media Interface Connector (MIC)
    7.2 MIC Intermateability detail
8 Media signal interface
    8.1 Active output interface
    8.2 Active input interface
    8.3 Station bypass interface
    8.4 Station bypass timing definitions
9 Interface signals
    9.1 Optical Receiver
    9.2 Optical Transmitter
10 Cable Plant Interface Specification
    10.1 Cable plant specification
    10.2 Bypassing
    10.3 Connectors and splices
Tables
    Table 1 Characteristics of active output interface
    Table 2 Characteristics of active input interface
    Table 3 Characteristics of station bypass interface
    Table 4 Summary of assertion and deassertion
              requirements
    Table 5 Suggested fibre for a cable plant
    Table 6 Bandwidth and attenuation values
Figures
    Figure 1 FDDI links and connections
    Figure 2 FDDI topology example
    Figure 3 Dual attachment PMD services
    Figure 4 Example of Media Interface Connector
              (MIC) plug
    Figure 5 MIC receptacle - fibre/device
    Figure 6 MIC receptacle - fibre/fibre
    Figure 7 MIC ferrule geometry
    Figure 8 Receptacle keying detail
    Figure 9 Source spectral width and centre
              wavelength requirements
    Figure 10 Pulse envelope
    Figure 11 Expanded pulse envelope
    Figure 12 Station bypass timing characteristics
    Figure 13 Signal detect thresholds and timing
    Figure 14 Minimum dispersion wavelength and slope
              limits
    Figure 15 Cable plant example
Annexes
    Annex A Test methods
          A.1 Active output interface
          A.2 Active input interface
          A.3 Distortion and jitter contributions
          A.4 Distortion and jitter measurements
          A.5 DDJ test pattern for jitter measurements
    Annex B Optical test procedures
    Annex C Alternative cable plant usage
          C.1 Alternative fibre sizes
          C.2 Theoretical connection losses
          C.3 Optical bypass switches
    Table C.1 Alternative fibre types
    Table C.2 Theoretical connection losses for mixed
              fibre types
    Table C.3 Summary of loss budget remaining
    Annex D Electrical interface consideration
    FigureD.1 Test configuration for dc-coupled
              components
    Figure D.2Test configuration for dc-coupled
              components
    Annex E Example of system jitter allocation
          E.1 Jitter sources
          E.2 Jitter calculation example
    Table E.1 System jitter budget example
    Annex F Keying considerations
          F.1 Receptacle keying
          F.2 Plug keying
          F.3 Cabling systems
    Annex G Reference non-precision MIC test plug
    Figure G.1Reference non-precision MIC plug