BS EN 62488-2:2017:2020 Edition
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Power line communication systems for power utility applications – Analogue power line carrier terminals or APLC
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 84 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
9 | CONTENTS |
14 | FOREWORD |
16 | INTRODUCTION |
17 | 1 Scope Figures Figure 1 – Schematic representation of the scope of IEC 62488-2 |
18 | 2 Normative references |
20 | 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations 3.1 Terms and definitions |
22 | 3.2 Abbreviations |
23 | 4 Low frequency side interfaces 4.1 General Figure 2 – Generic architecture of an APLC terminal |
24 | 4.2 Analogue interfaces 4.2.1 General 4.2.2 Voice frequency band 4.2.3 Nominal impedance 4.2.4 Return loss 4.2.5 Degree of unbalance to Earth 4.2.6 ITU-T voice channel interface 4.2.7 Subscriber interface |
25 | 4.2.8 PBX interconnection interface 4.2.9 Narrowband telegraphic channel interface Figure 3 – Subscriber PBX interfaces local and remote Figure 4 – Interfaces for PBX trunk interconnection through APLC link |
26 | 4.3 Analogue teleprotection system interface 4.3.1 Description Figure 5 – Low symbol rate ITU-T telegraphic channelling |
27 | 4.3.2 Integrated teleprotection 4.3.3 Teleprotection interface frequency band 4.3.4 Teleprotection interface impedance 4.3.5 Teleprotection interface reflection 4.3.6 Teleprotection interface signal levels 4.3.7 Teleprotection interface control circuits |
28 | 4.4 Digital interfaces 4.4.1 Telephony signaling interface 4.4.2 Internal data modem |
29 | Figure 6 – Commonly used EIA RS-232 connector Figure 7 – Commonly used V.11 connector |
30 | Tables Table 1 – FSK symbol rate and related narrowband standards |
31 | 5 Transmission line side high frequency interface 5.1 APLC high frequency band and channelling Figure 8 – ETH IEEE 802.3 RJ45 type connector Figure 9 – ETH IEEE 802.3 SC type connector |
32 | 5.2 Frequency accuracy 5.3 Signal levels 5.4 Nominal impedance 5.5 Return loss 5.6 Degree of unbalance to earth 5.7 Tapping loss |
33 | 5.8 Spurious emissions Figure 10 – Tapping loss limits for APLC terminals |
34 | 6 Quality and Performance 6.1 General Figure 11 – Maximum level of spurious emissions outside the high frequency band |
35 | 6.2 APLC internally generated noise 6.3 Automatic gain control 6.4 Limiter action 6.5 Transmit/Receive frequency difference 6.6 Attenuation distortion Figure 12 – Reference points for measuring APLC parameters |
36 | Figure 13 – Attenuation distortion limits for the voice frequency band of 300 Hz to 3400 Hz (ITU-T G.232) Figure 14 – Attenuation distortion limits for the voice frequency band of 300 Hz to 2400 Hz Figure 15 – Attenuation distortion limits for the voice frequency band of 300 Hz to 2000 Hz |
37 | 6.7 Group-delay distortion Figure 16 – Group delay distortion limits for the voice frequency band of 300 Hz to 3400 Hz Figure 17 – Group delay distortion limits for the voice frequency band of 300 Hz to 2400 Hz |
38 | 6.8 Harmonic distortion 6.9 Selectivity 6.10 Crosstalk attenuation 6.10.1 Co-channel crosstalk attenuation 6.10.2 Inter-channel crosstalk attenuation Figure 18 – Group delay distortion limits for the voice frequency band of 300 Hz to 2000 Hz |
39 | 7 Testing 7.1 General 7.2 Test setup for APLC link tests 7.3 Return loss |
40 | 7.4 Degree of unbalance to earth 7.4.1 General Figure 19 – Test circuit for return loss measurement |
41 | 7.4.2 LCL 7.4.3 OSB Figure 20 – Test circuit for LCL measurement (Tx port) |
42 | 7.5 Tapping loss Figure 21 – Test circuit for OSB measurement (Rx port) Figure 22 – Test circuit for Tapping Loss measurement |
43 | 7.6 Spurious emissions 7.6.1 Single channel terminals 7.6.2 Multi-channel terminals 7.7 Selectivity |
44 | 7.8 Co-channel and inter-channel crosstalk attenuation 8 Configuration and management 8.1 General 8.2 Configuration Figure 23 – Test circuit for selectivity measurement |
45 | 8.3 Network management system 8.4 Local terminal alarms 9 Cyber security 9.1 General |
46 | 9.2 Authentication 10 APLC safety 10.1 General 10.2 Safety reference standard 10.3 Classification of APLC Terminals |
47 | Table 2 – Basic insulation [Table C.6 of IEC 60255-27:2013] Table 3 – Double or reinforced insulation [Table C.10 of IEC 60255-27:2013] |
48 | 10.4 Ingress protection 10.5 Type and routine tests |
49 | Table 4 – List of Type and Routine Tests [Table 12 of IEC 60255-27:2013] |
50 | 11 Storage and transportation, operating conditions, power supply 11.1 Storage and transportation 11.1.1 Climatic conditions Table 5 – Classification of climatic conditions [Table 1 of IEC 60721-3-1:1997] |
51 | 11.1.2 Mechanical Table 6 – Climatic tests for storage and transportation |
52 | 11.2 Operating conditions 11.2.1 Climatic conditions |
53 | 11.2.2 Mechanical Table 7 – Classification of climatic conditions from Table 1 of IEC 60721-3-3:2002 |
54 | 11.2.3 Operating conditions set of tests Table 8 – Classification of mechanical conditions from Table 6 of IEC 60721-3-3:2002 Table 9 – Climatic tests |
55 | 11.3 Power supply 11.3.1 AC supply 11.3.2 DC supply Table 10 – Sinusoidal vibration test Table 11 – Non-repetitive shock test |
56 | 12 EMC 12.1 Emission and Immunity reference standards |
57 | 12.2 Emission 12.2.1 Radiated and conducted emission Table 12 – Emission – Enclosure port [Table 1 of IEC 61000-6-4:2011 (ed.2.1)] |
59 | Table 13 – Emission – Low voltage AC mains port [Table 2 of IEC 61000-6-4:2011 (ed.2.1)] |
60 | Table 14 – Emission – Telecommunications/network port [Table 3 of IEC 61000-6-4:2011 (ed.2.1)] |
61 | 12.2.2 Low frequency disturbance emission 12.3 Immunity 12.3.1 EMC Environment Figure 24 – LF disturbances measurement setup |
62 | Table 15 – Characterization of the electromagnetic phenomena [Table 1 of IEC 61000-6-5:2015] |
63 | 12.3.2 Functional requirements 12.3.3 Immunity test list Table 16 – Port classification Table 17 – Performance criteria |
64 | Table 18 – Immunity test list |
66 | Annex A (normative) Characteristics of compandors for telephony (based on the withdrawn ITU-T Recommendation G.162) A.1 General A.2 Characteristics of compandors A.3 Definition and value of the unaffected level A.4 Ratio of compression and expansion |
67 | A.5 Range of level A.6 Signal to noise ratio |
68 | Annex B (informative) APLC communication model B.1 General Figure B.1 – Basic components of the APLC Terminal Figure B.2 – Baseband and pass band signals correspondence in SSB modulation |
69 | Figure B.3 – APLC Terminal LF, baseband and HF interfaces identification Figure B.4 – Examples for low frequency signals with bandwidth 4 kHz (IEC 62488-1) Figure B.5 – Composition of the modulating baseband for eight telephony channels with signalling APLC terminal (source Japan NC) |
70 | Figure B.6 – Line-up limits of circuits for a 4 kHz channel terminal (ITU-T G.120) |
71 | B.2 AM-SSB modulation technique Figure B.7 – Example of HF channelling plan (4 kHz based – IEC 62488-1) Figure B.8 – Principle of phasing SSB modulator |
72 | B.3 Functional blocks of an APLC terminal Figure B.9 – Principle of phasing SSB demodulator |
73 | Figure B.10 – Generic APLC terminal main functional blocks |
74 | Annex C (informative) HF modulated power signal C.1 General C.2 Discrete tone signals |
75 | Figure C.1 – Sine wave and its probability distribution |
76 | C.3 Voice channels Figure C.2 – Probability of combined sine waves |
77 | C.4 Composite channels Figure C.3 – Nominal high frequency band output power of multichannel PLC terminals |
78 | Table C.1 – Load capacity of voice channels |
79 | C.5 Calculation examples C.5.1 General C.5.2 Calculation example 1: Load capacity and PEP C.5.3 Calculation example 2: Power distribution adjustment |
81 | Bibliography |