Optical fiber distribution frame and cabling method for micro-module DC bays

By designing a fiber optic distribution frame for micro-module DC cabins, the problems of rapid fiber optic access and difficult optical route switching in data center networks were solved, achieving efficient fiber optic cabling and information services while reducing investment costs.

CN116125611BActive Publication Date: 2026-05-05SUZHOU SUTUO COMM TECH
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Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Patents(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
SUZHOU SUTUO COMM TECH
Filing Date
2023-02-06
Publication Date
2026-05-05

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

The existing data center network structure cannot meet the needs of 5G services, and there are problems such as difficulty in rapid fiber optic access, narrow room footprint, and difficulty in switching optical routes, resulting in low efficiency of information services.

Method used

Design a fiber optic distribution frame for a micro-module DC compartment, including a rack, a cable stripping and fixing unit, a fusion splicing tray, a fiber storage unit, a distribution unit, a vertical cabling channel, and a horizontal cabling trough. The cable stripping and fixing unit fixes the optical cable, and the fusion splicing tray and vertical cabling channel enable rapid access and cross-connection of optical fibers.

Benefits of technology

It enables rapid fiber optic access, reduces investment costs, improves information service efficiency, meets the needs of high-capacity fiber optic access and rapid cabling of optical networks, and reduces the floor space required for computer rooms.

✦ Generated by Eureka AI based on patent content.

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Abstract

This invention provides a fiber optic distribution frame and cabling method for a micro-module DC compartment, comprising: a rack, a fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit, a fusion splicing tray, a fiber coil storage unit, a cabling unit, a vertical cabling channel, and a horizontal cabling trough; wherein, the fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit is disposed on the top of the rack, and the fusion splicing tray and cabling unit are arranged sequentially from top to bottom on the rack and at the bottom of the fusion splicing tray and cabling unit, respectively, and a fiber coil storage unit is disposed at the bottom of the fusion splicing tray and cabling unit, a vertical cabling channel is disposed on one side of both the fusion splicing tray and cabling unit, and a horizontal cabling trough is disposed at the bottom of the bottom fiber coil storage unit; this invention satisfies high-capacity fiber optic access while realizing the function of optical path cross-connection and distribution; it meets the requirements for rapid access to optical networks, not only reducing investment costs but also providing efficient and high-quality information services to the public.
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Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the technical field of fiber optic transmission in data center micro-module DC compartments, and specifically to a fiber optic patch panel and cabling method for micro-module DC compartments. Background Technology

[0002] Existing traditional data centers can no longer meet the development needs of 5G services. A new generation of data centers is needed that can not only meet the needs of existing broadband access but also support the development of interactive digital television and various value-added services. Data centers will become the mainstay for the in-depth promotion of triple-play services and the reliable operation of cross-network services.

[0003] The data center micro-module (DC) cabin mainly consists of three parts: a basic high-speed IP network, an application server cluster, and a storage system. The micro-module DC cabin enables the integration and unified management of content resources within the network, compensating for broadband service shortcomings and improving the broadband user experience through technologies such as mirroring and caching.

[0004] Traditional network structures result in both centralized and decentralized services. Data center networks providing high-quality video and information services to end users also need to consider interfacing with metropolitan area networks (MANs) and user-level access networks. Furthermore, many local access networks supporting video-on-demand services require the construction of distribution networks (CDNs). Therefore, the construction of micro-module data center (DC) networks faces three major challenges: First, the data center serves all distributed front-end users. To eliminate the impact of latency and congestion between distributed front-ends and the central front-end on interactive video services, multiple secondary core devices of the city's distributed front-ends can be directly connected to the cloud platform's data center switches. This approach typically occurs in the early stages of project construction and in provincial capitals. Second, a CDN-like network structure can be implemented, with a central node distributing content to the city-level distributed front-end data center server rooms via fiber optic channels. Users first access the distributed front-end data center network. Third, a fully distributed structure can be adopted, where each distributed front-end data center independently provides services to users, and CDN technology is used to achieve content distribution and synchronization between distributed front-ends, requiring both dispersion and convergence.

[0005] Therefore, cloud data centers face challenges such as rapidly expanding network scale and an excessive amount of fragmented user data. Big data services require the fusion and analysis of large amounts of fragmented, unstructured data from different perspectives. Simultaneously, data center footprints are limited, optical routing switching is difficult, and core switches directly connect to multiple secondary core node switches in the metropolitan area network. It is necessary to shorten the path for users to access the cloud service platform and reduce backbone network traffic pressure. Furthermore, top-of-rack TOR switches and dual-core switches need to be interconnected synchronously, virtualizing two physically independent switches into a logically unified single switch. How to achieve rapid fiber optic access, low investment, and quick results while providing efficient and high-quality information services to the public has become a crucial problem to be solved. Summary of the Invention

[0006] To address the shortcomings and deficiencies in existing technologies, this invention provides a fiber optic distribution frame and cabling method for micro-module DC compartments.

[0007] To address the shortcomings and deficiencies of the prior art, the present invention provides the following solution:

[0008] A fiber optic distribution frame for a micro-module DC compartment is characterized in that: the fiber optic distribution frame includes: a frame, a cable stripping and fixing unit, a fusion splicing tray, a fiber coil storage unit, a wiring unit, a vertical wiring channel, and a horizontal wiring trough; wherein, the cable stripping and fixing unit is disposed on the top of the frame, and the fusion splicing tray and the wiring unit are arranged sequentially from top to bottom on the frame and at the bottom of the cable stripping and fixing unit; a fiber coil storage unit is disposed at the bottom of the fusion splicing tray and the wiring unit; a vertical wiring channel is disposed on one side of both the fusion splicing tray and the wiring unit, and a horizontal wiring trough is disposed at the bottom of the bottom fiber coil storage unit.

[0009] As a further preferred embodiment of the present invention, the outdoor optical fiber enters from one side of the top of the rack, is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit, and then enters the fusion splicing tray to be spliced ​​with the optical fiber jumper to form an end.

[0010] The fiber optic patch cord enters from the other side of the top of the rack, passes through the vertical routing channel on one side of the fusion splicing tray, enters the fiber storage unit to store redundant optical cables, and then enters the fusion splicing tray to be fused and terminated with the outdoor optical fiber.

[0011] Furthermore, the present invention also provides an optical fiber distribution frame for a micro-module DC compartment, the optical fiber distribution frame comprising: a frame, an optical cable stripping and fixing unit, an integrated fusion splicing tray, a fiber coil storage unit, a wiring unit, a vertical wiring channel, and a horizontal wiring groove; wherein, the optical cable stripping and fixing unit is disposed on the top of the frame, and a top integrated fusion splicing tray, a wiring unit, and a bottom integrated fusion splicing tray are disposed sequentially from top to bottom on the frame and at the bottom of the integrated fusion splicing tray and the wiring unit, respectively, and a fiber coil storage unit is disposed at the bottom of the integrated fusion splicing tray and the wiring unit; a vertical wiring channel is disposed on one side of both the integrated fusion splicing tray and the wiring unit, and a horizontal wiring groove is disposed at the bottom of the bottom fiber coil storage unit.

[0012] As a further preferred embodiment of the present invention, the fiber optic patch panel can be used as a fiber fusion splicing frame or a fiber distribution frame.

[0013] As a further preferred embodiment of the present invention, when the fiber optic distribution frame is used as a fiber fusion splice frame...

[0014] Outdoor optical fiber enters from one side of the top of the rack, is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit, and then enters the top fusion splicing tray to be spliced ​​with the optical fiber jumper to form an end;

[0015] The fiber optic patch cord enters from one side of the bottom of the rack, passes through the vertical routing channel set on the bottom fusion splicing tray and the side of the distribution unit, enters the fiber storage unit to store redundant optical cables, and then enters the top fusion splicing tray and is spliced ​​to the outdoor optical fiber through the vertical routing channel on the side of the top fusion splicing tray.

[0016] As a further preferred embodiment of the present invention, when the fiber optic distribution frame is used as a fiber distribution frame...

[0017] The fiber optic patch cord enters from one side of the bottom of the rack, passes through the bottom fusion splicing tray, the wiring unit, and the vertical routing channel on one side of the top fusion splicing tray, and is then spliced ​​to the multi-core optical cable.

[0018] Multi-core optical cables enter from the other side of the bottom of the rack. After storing redundant optical cables in the fiber storage unit, they enter the top fusion splicing tray and are spliced ​​to the fiber jumper.

[0019] As a further preferred embodiment of the present invention, the fiber optic distribution frame may be selected from multiple fiber fusion splicing frames or a combination of fiber fusion splicing frames and fiber distribution frames.

[0020] As a further preferred embodiment of the present invention, when the fiber optic distribution frame is selected as a combination of multiple fusion splicing frames, the fiber optic patch cords at the bottom of adjacent fusion splicing frames are interconnected.

[0021] As a further preferred embodiment of the present invention, when the fiber optic distribution frame is a combination of a fusion splicing frame and a fiber distribution frame, the fiber optic patch cords at the bottom of the racks of adjacent fusion splicing frames and fiber distribution frames are interconnected, and the multi-core optical cables at the bottom of the racks of adjacent fiber distribution frames are interconnected.

[0022] Furthermore, the present invention also provides a wiring method for a fiber optic patch panel in a micro-module DC compartment, characterized by comprising the following steps:

[0023] 1) Determine the types, quantities, and connections of each module within the data center micro-module (DC) compartment;

[0024] 2) Connect the various modules inside the data center micro-module (DC) compartment via internal optical fiber jumpers;

[0025] 3) Determine the type, quantity, and connection relationship of optical connectors based on the types, quantities, and connections of each module. One end of the multi-core optical cable is connected to the optical connector via a splitter.

[0026] 4) Outdoor optical fiber enters from the top side of the fusion splicing rack, is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit, and then enters the top fusion splicing tray to be spliced ​​with the optical fiber patch cord.

[0027] One end of the fiber optic patch cord enters from the bottom side of the fusion splicing rack, passes through the vertical routing channel set on the bottom fusion splicing tray and the side of the distribution unit, enters the fiber storage unit to store redundant optical cables, and then enters the top fusion splicing tray and is spliced ​​to the outdoor optical fiber through the vertical routing channel on the side of the top fusion splicing tray.

[0028] The other end of the fiber optic patch cord is connected to the fiber distribution frame;

[0029] 5) The other end of the fiber optic patch cord enters from the bottom side of the fiber distribution rack, and enters the fusion splicing tray through the bottom fusion splicing tray, the distribution unit, and the vertical routing channel on the side of the top fusion splicing tray to splice the multi-core optical cable to the end.

[0030] One end of the multi-core optical cable enters from the other side of the bottom of the fiber distribution rack. After storing the redundant optical cable in the fiber storage unit, it enters the top fusion splicing tray and is fused with the optical fiber jumper to form an end.

[0031] The other end of the multi-core optical cable is connected to each module in the data center micro-module DC compartment via an optical connector.

[0032] Compared with existing technologies, the technical effects that this invention can achieve include:

[0033] 1) This invention provides an optical fiber distribution frame and cabling method for micro-module DC cabins, which not only meets the needs of high-capacity optical fiber access, but also realizes the function of optical path cross-connection and distribution; it meets the needs of rapid access to optical network optical fiber, which not only reduces investment costs, but also provides efficient and high-quality information services to the public.

[0034] 2) This invention provides an optical fiber distribution frame and cabling method for a micro-module DC compartment. The fiber fusion splicing frame is used to enable the access of different external optical fibers, and the fiber distribution frame is used to connect multi-core optical cables on the equipment side. The two are used in parallel and in cooperation with each other.

[0035] 3) This invention provides an optical fiber distribution frame and cabling method for a micro-module DC compartment. The rack structure meets the requirements of multiple racks being installed side by side. Multiple fiber distribution frames can be installed side by side with a fiber splicing frame, or multiple fiber splicing frames can be installed side by side for fiber installation. This facilitates the interconnection of horizontal fiber routing channels and the installation of jumper fibers.

[0036] 4) This invention provides a fiber optic distribution frame and cabling method for a micro-module DC compartment. The rack structure meets the requirements of multiple racks being installed side-by-side. Through cross-connection, end users can realize fiber optic cabling connections between central offices, between devices, between central offices and devices, between A-direction optical cables and B-direction optical cables, and between top-mounted TOR switches and dual-core switches. This meets the requirements for rapid fiber optic cabling access to optical networks, which not only reduces investment costs but also provides efficient and high-quality information services to the public.

[0037] 5) This invention provides a fiber optic distribution frame and cabling method for a micro-module DC compartment. The frame structure allows for full frontal operation of on-site construction, operation, and maintenance, and facilitates wall-mounted or back-to-back installation of equipment, reducing the area of ​​the equipment room. Attached Figure Description

[0038] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the fiber optic distribution frame of the present invention.

[0039] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the fiber optic distribution frame of the present invention used as a fiber fusion splicing frame.

[0040] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the fiber optic distribution frame of the present invention used as a fiber distribution frame.

[0041] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the present invention, showing the combination of a single fiber melting frame and a single fiber distribution frame.

[0042] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the present invention, showing the combination of multiple fiber bonding frames.

[0043] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the present invention, showing the alternating combination of the fiber melting frame and the fiber distribution frame.

[0044] Figure 7 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the present invention, showing the combination of a single fiber melting frame and multiple fiber distribution frames.

[0045] Figure 8 This is a schematic diagram of the connection structure of the multi-core optical cable of the present invention.

[0046] Figure 9 This is a schematic diagram of the connection structure between the data center micro-module DC compartment, the fiber splicing rack, and the fiber distribution rack of the present invention. Detailed Implementation

[0047] The technical solutions of the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present invention, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present invention, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of the present invention.

[0048] In the description of this invention, it should be noted that the terms "upper," "lower," "inner," "outer," "front end," "rear end," "both ends," "one end," and "the other end," etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings. They are used only for the convenience of describing this invention and for simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on this invention. Furthermore, the terms "first" and "second" are used for descriptive purposes only and should not be construed as indicating or implying relative importance.

[0049] In the description of this invention, it should be noted that, unless otherwise explicitly specified and limited, the terms "installed," "equipped with," "connected," etc., should be interpreted broadly. For example, "connection" can be a fixed connection, a detachable connection, or an integral connection; it can be a mechanical connection or an electrical connection; it can be a direct connection or an indirect connection through an intermediate medium; it can be a connection within two components. Those skilled in the art can understand the specific meaning of the above terms in this invention based on the specific circumstances.

[0050] [First Embodiment]

[0051] like Figure 1 The image shows a fiber optic distribution frame for a micro-module DC compartment provided by the first embodiment of the present invention, including a rack 1, a fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit 2, a fusion splicing tray 3, a fiber coiling and storage unit 4, a wiring unit 5, a vertical wiring channel 6, and a horizontal wiring trough 7; wherein, the fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit 2 is disposed on the top of the rack 1, and the fusion splicing tray 3 and the wiring unit 5 are disposed sequentially from top to bottom on the rack 1 and at the bottom of the fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit 2, the fusion splicing tray 3 and the wiring unit 5 are disposed at the bottom of the fusion splicing tray 3 and the wiring unit 5 respectively, the vertical wiring channel 6 is disposed on one side of the fusion splicing tray 3 and the wiring unit 5, and the horizontal wiring trough 7 is disposed at the bottom of the bottom fiber coiling and storage unit 4.

[0052] The cabling method in this embodiment is as follows: the outdoor optical fiber 8 enters from one side of the top of the rack 1, is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit 2, and then enters the fusion splicing tray 3 to be spliced ​​with the optical fiber patch cord 9; the optical fiber patch cord 9 enters from the other side of the top of the rack 1, enters the fiber storage unit 4 through the vertical routing channel 6 set on one side of the fusion splicing tray 3 to store redundant optical cables, and then enters the fusion splicing tray 3 to be spliced ​​with the outdoor optical fiber 8.

[0053] This embodiment uses the shortest cabling path to weld the outdoor optical fiber 8 and the optical fiber patch cord 9 together, saving cabling path length and cabling space. Both the outdoor optical fiber 8 and the optical fiber patch cord 9 are located at the top of the rack 1, making cabling convenient and quick. They can be used independently or in combination, with a wide range of applications and convenient and fast connection.

[0054] [Second Embodiment]

[0055] like Figure 2-3 The image shows a fiber optic distribution frame for a micro-module DC compartment provided by the second embodiment of the present invention, comprising: a frame 1, a fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit 2, a fusion splicing tray 3, a fiber coiling and storage unit 4, a wiring unit 5, a vertical wiring channel 6, and a horizontal wiring groove 7; wherein, the fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit 2 is disposed on the top of the frame 1, and differs from the first embodiment in that: the top fusion splicing tray 3, the wiring unit 5, and the bottom fusion splicing tray 3 are arranged sequentially from top to bottom on the frame 1 and at the bottom of the fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit 2, and the fiber coiling and storage unit 4 is disposed at the bottom of the fusion splicing tray 3 and the wiring unit 5 respectively; a vertical wiring channel 6 is disposed on one side of the fusion splicing tray 3 and the wiring unit 5, and a horizontal wiring groove 7 is disposed at the bottom of the bottom fiber coiling and storage unit 4.

[0056] This embodiment, by providing a top integrated welding tray 3, a wiring unit 5, and a bottom integrated welding tray 3, facilitates the simultaneous entry of cables from the top and bottom of the frame 1 for welding.

[0057] In this embodiment, the fiber optic patch panel can be used as either a fiber fusion splice frame 13 or a fiber distribution frame 14.

[0058] like Figure 2 As shown, when the fiber optic distribution frame is used as a fusion splice rack 13, the outdoor fiber optic cable 8 enters from the top side of the rack 1, is fixed by the fiber optic cable stripping and fixing unit 2, and then enters the top fusion splice tray 3 to be fused with the fiber optic patch cord 9. The fiber optic patch cord 9 enters from the bottom side of the rack 1, passes through the bottom fusion splice tray 3 and the vertical routing channel 6 set on one side of the distribution unit 5, enters the fiber storage unit 4 to store redundant fiber optic cable, and then enters the top fusion splice tray 3 through the vertical routing channel 6 on one side of the top fusion splice tray 3 to be fused with the outdoor fiber optic cable 8. At this time, the connection and wiring between the outdoor fiber optic cable 8 and the fiber optic patch cord 9 can be realized through the fusion splice rack 13.

[0059] like Figure 3As shown, when the fiber optic distribution frame is used as the fiber distribution rack 14, the fiber optic patch cord 9 enters from one side of the bottom of the rack 1, passes through the bottom integrated fusion splicing tray 3, the distribution unit 5, and the vertical routing channel 6 on one side of the top integrated fusion splicing tray 3, and is spliced ​​to the multi-core optical cable 10. The multi-core optical cable 10 enters from the other side of the bottom of the rack 1, stores redundant optical cables through the fiber coil storage unit 4, and then enters the top integrated fusion splicing tray 3 to be spliced ​​to the fiber optic patch cord 9. At this time, the connection and wiring between the multi-core optical cable 10 and the fiber optic patch cord 9 can be realized through the fiber distribution rack 14. In this embodiment, the multi-core optical cable 10 is an MPO multi-core pre-terminated multi-core optical cable 10.

[0060] Combination Figure 2 and Figure 3 Since both involve the connection of fiber optic patch cords 9, the connection between the fiber optic patch cord 13 and the fiber distribution frame 14 can be achieved through the fiber optic patch cords 9.

[0061] In this embodiment, as Figure 5 As shown, fiber optic distribution frames can be selected from combinations of multiple fusion splice frames, such as... Figure 4 As shown in 6-7, a combination of a fiber melting rack and a fiber distribution rack can also be used.

[0062] like Figure 5 As shown, when multiple fusion splice racks are used in combination for the fiber optic distribution frame, the fiber optic patch cords 9 at the bottom of the rack 1 of adjacent fusion splice racks are interconnected. For example... Figure 4 and 6 As shown in Figure 7, when the fiber optic distribution frame is a combination of a fusion splice frame and a fiber distribution frame, the fiber optic patch cords 9 at the bottom of the rack 1 of adjacent fusion splice frames and fiber distribution frames are interconnected, and the multi-core optical cables 10 at the bottom of the rack 1 of adjacent fiber distribution frames are interconnected.

[0063] like Figure 4The diagram shows a structural schematic of a single fusion splicing rack and a single distribution rack used in combination. In this embodiment, the outdoor optical fiber 8 enters from the top of the rack 1 of the fusion splicing rack 13, is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit 2, enters the top fusion splicing tray 3 for splicing and termination, connects to the optical fiber patch cord 9, and passes through the fiber coiling and storage unit 4 to store redundant optical cable. Then, it enters the horizontal cable tray 7 downward through the vertical cable routing channel 6, exits the rack 1 of the fusion splicing rack 13, connects to the rack 1 of the distribution rack 14, and enters the top fusion splicing tray 3 through the vertical cable routing channel 6 of the distribution rack 14. The multi-core optical cable 10 coming from the other side of the equipment passes through the fiber coiling and storage unit 4 of the distribution rack 14 to store redundant optical cable, enters the top fusion splicing tray 3 for splicing and termination, and connects to the terminal port of the optical fiber patch cord 9, completing the termination and distribution of the optical link. The advantage of this wiring method is that the connection between the outdoor optical fiber 8 and the multi-core optical cable 10 can be achieved by connecting and cooperating a single fiber fusion splice frame 13 and a single fiber distribution frame 14, while the single fiber fusion splice frame 13 and the single fiber distribution frame 14 are connected by optical fiber patch cords 9.

[0064] like Figure 5 The diagram shows a structural schematic of multiple fiber optic splicing racks used in combination according to the present invention. After four fiber optic splicing racks 13 are mounted side by side, outdoor optical fibers 8 enter from the top of the rack 1 of the splicing rack 13, are fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit 2, and are spliced ​​and terminated in the top integrated splicing and distribution tray 3. They are then connected to optical fiber patch cords 9, and after passing through the fiber storage unit 4 to store redundant optical cables, they pass through the vertical cabling channel 6 and enter the horizontal cabling groove 7, exiting the rack and connecting to another terminal port. The terminal ports of the four fiber optic splicing racks can be directly connected to each other or cross-connected to each other, completing the termination, distribution, direct connection, and cross-connection of the optical link. The advantage of this cabling method is that it can achieve one end to be connected to multiple outdoor optical fibers 8, while the other end is connected only through one optical fiber patch cord 9.

[0065] like Figure 6The diagram shows a structural schematic of the alternating combination of the fiber fusion splicing rack and the fiber distribution rack of the present invention. In this embodiment, after the racks are combined, the external cable 8 enters from the top of the rack 1 of the fiber fusion splicing rack 13, is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit 2, enters the top integrated fusion and distribution tray 3, is spliced ​​and terminated, and then connects to the optical fiber patch cord 9. After passing through the fiber coiling and storage unit 4 to store redundant optical cables, it enters the horizontal cable tray 7 through the vertical cable routing channel 6, exits the rack and enters the top integrated fusion and distribution tray 3 of another fiber distribution rack 14. Meanwhile, the multi-core optical cable 10 from the equipment side enters the fiber distribution rack 14, passes through the fiber coiling and storage unit 4 to store redundant optical cables, enters the top integrated fusion and distribution tray 3 and is spliced ​​and terminated with the optical fiber patch cord 9 from the fiber fusion splicing rack 13, thus achieving the connection with the optical fiber patch cord 9 from the fiber fusion splicing rack, completing the termination, distribution and wiring of the optical link, direct connection and cross connection. The advantage of this wiring method is that it ensures that the number of connections to multiple outdoor optical fibers 8 at one end is consistent with the number of connections to multi-core optical cables 10 at the other end, which is beneficial to the stability of input and output power and also facilitates line troubleshooting.

[0066] like Figure 7 The diagram shows a structural schematic of a single fiber fusion splicing rack combined with multiple fiber distribution racks according to the present invention. Outdoor optical cables 8 enter from the top of the rack 1 of the fiber fusion splicing rack 13, are fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit 2, and are spliced ​​into the top integrated splicing and distribution tray 3. They then connect to fiber optic patch cords 9, pass through the fiber coiling and storage unit 4 to store redundant optical cables, and then pass downwards through the vertical routing channel 6 into the horizontal routing groove 7. Finally, they exit the rack and enter the top integrated splicing and distribution tray 3 of another fiber distribution rack 14. Multi-core optical cables 10 from the equipment side enter the fiber distribution rack 14, pass through the fiber coiling and storage unit 4 to store redundant optical cables, and then enter the top integrated splicing and distribution unit 3 to be spliced ​​into the fiber optic patch cords 9 from the fiber fusion splicing rack 13 or the fiber optic patch cords 9 within the fiber distribution rack 14. This achieves connection with the fiber optic patch cords 9, completing the termination, distribution, direct connection, and cross-connection of the optical link. The advantage of this cabling method is that both ends of the rack can be a single outdoor optical cable 8 and a single multi-core optical cable 10, effectively avoiding potential interference between complex cables at the entry and exit points.

[0067] like Figure 8 As shown, in this embodiment, one end of the multi-core optical cable 10 is branched by a splitter 11, and the tail end is formed into multiple optical connectors 12 through a bonding, curing and polishing process. The optical connectors 12 can be any one or a combination of FC, SC, LC, MPO and APC, and their core count can reach 12, 24, 48, 72, 96 or 144 cores, etc.

[0068] like Figure 9The diagram shows the connection structure of the data center micro-module DC compartment, the fiber optic splicing rack, and the fiber distribution rack of the present invention. The outdoor optical fiber 8 enters the fiber optic distribution frame and is terminated by the fiber optic splicing rack 13. The fiber optic distribution frame 14 is connected to the data center micro-module DC compartment through the multi-core optical cable 10. The fiber optic splicing rack 13 and the fiber distribution rack 14 are connected by the fiber optic patch cord 9 to realize the interconnection of the micro-module DC compartment. The internal modules of the data center micro-module DC compartment are interconnected through the internal fiber optic patch cord 16. The fiber optic patch cord 9 and the internal fiber optic patch cord 16 can be any one or more combinations of FC / SC / LC / APC.

[0069] [Third Embodiment]

[0070] The third embodiment of the present invention also provides a cabling method for a fiber optic distribution frame for a micro-module DC compartment, comprising the following steps:

[0071] 1) Determine the types, quantities, and connection relationships of each module inside the data center micro-module (DC) compartment; and determine the types, quantities, and connection relationships of the internal optical jumpers 16 required for the connection between each module.

[0072] 2) Connect the various modules inside the data center micro-module DC compartment via internal optical fiber jumper 16;

[0073] 3) Determine the type, quantity, and connection relationship of the optical connector 12 based on the type, quantity, and connection relationship of each module. One end of the multi-core optical cable 10 is connected to the optical connector 12 through the splitter 11.

[0074] 4) Outdoor optical fiber 8 enters from the top side of the frame 1 of the fusion splice rack 13, is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit 2, and then enters the top fusion splice tray 3 to be spliced ​​with optical fiber patch cord 9. One end of optical fiber patch cord 9 enters from the bottom side of the frame 1 of the fusion splice rack 13, passes through the bottom fusion splice tray 3 and the vertical routing channel 6 set on one side of the distribution unit 5, enters the fiber storage unit 4 to store redundant optical cable, and then enters the top fusion splice tray 3 through the vertical routing channel 6 on one side of the top fusion splice tray 3 to be spliced ​​with outdoor optical fiber 8. The other end of optical fiber patch cord 9 is connected to the fiber distribution rack 14.

[0075] 5) The other end of the fiber optic patch cord 9 enters from the bottom side of the rack 1 of the fiber distribution rack 14, and enters the fusion-distribution integrated tray 3 through the bottom fusion-distribution integrated tray 3, the distribution unit 5, and the vertical routing channel 6 on one side of the top fusion-distribution integrated tray 3 to be fused to the multi-core optical cable 10; one end of the multi-core optical cable 10 enters from the other side of the bottom of the rack 1 of the fiber distribution rack 14, and after storing redundant optical cables through the fiber coil storage unit 4, it enters the top fusion-distribution integrated tray 3 to be fused to the fiber optic patch cord 9; the other end of the multi-core optical cable 10 is connected to each module in the data center micro-module DC compartment 15 through the optical connector 12.

[0076] It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that the present invention is not limited to the details of the exemplary embodiments described above, and that the invention can be implemented in other specific forms without departing from its spirit or essential characteristics. Therefore, the embodiments should be considered in all respects as exemplary and non-limiting, and the scope of the invention is defined by the appended claims rather than the foregoing description. Thus, all variations falling within the meaning and scope of equivalents of the claims are intended to be included within the present invention. No reference numerals in the claims should be construed as limiting the scope of the claims.

Claims

1. A cabling method for a fiber optic patch panel in a micro-module DC compartment. The fiber optic distribution frame includes: The equipment includes a frame (1), an optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2), an integrated fusion splicing tray (3), a fiber coil storage unit (4), a wiring unit (5), a vertical wiring channel (6), and a horizontal wiring trough (7); wherein, the optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2) is located at the top of the frame (1), and the top integrated fusion splicing tray (3), the wiring unit (5), and the bottom integrated fusion splicing tray (3) are arranged sequentially from top to bottom on the frame (1). The fiber coil storage unit (4) is arranged at the bottom of the integrated fusion splicing tray (3) and the wiring unit (5); a vertical wiring channel (6) is arranged on one side of the integrated fusion splicing tray (3) and the wiring unit (5), and a horizontal wiring trough (7) is arranged at the bottom of the bottom fiber coil storage unit (4); The fiber optic patch panel can be used as a fiber splicing frame (13) or a fiber distribution frame (14); Its features are: When the fiber optic patch panel is used as a fusion splice frame (13), Outdoor optical fiber (8) enters from the top side of the rack (1), is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2), and then enters the top fusion splicing tray (3) to be spliced ​​with the optical fiber jumper (9) to form an end; The fiber optic patch cord (9) enters from the bottom side of the rack (1), passes through the bottom fusion splicing tray (3) and the vertical routing channel (6) set on the side of the distribution unit (5) to enter the fiber storage unit (4) to store redundant optical cables, and then passes through the vertical routing channel (6) on the side of the top fusion splicing tray (3) to enter the top fusion splicing tray (3) and splice it to the outdoor optical fiber (8) to form a terminal; When the fiber optic distribution frame is used as a fiber distribution frame (14), The fiber optic patch cord (9) enters from the bottom side of the rack (1), passes through the bottom fusion splicing tray (3), the wiring unit (5), and the vertical wiring channel (6) on the top fusion splicing tray (3) to enter the fusion splicing tray (3) and splice it to the multi-core optical cable (10) to form a terminal; The multi-core optical cable (10) enters from the other side of the bottom of the rack (1), and after storing the redundant optical cable through the fiber storage unit (4), it enters the top fusion splicing tray (3) and splices it with the optical fiber jumper (9) to form an end; The fiber optic distribution frame may be composed of multiple fusion splicing frames or a combination of fusion splicing frames and distribution frames. When the fiber optic distribution frame is selected as a combination of multiple fusion splice frames, the fiber optic patch cords (9) at the bottom of the rack (1) of adjacent fusion splice frames are connected to each other. When the fiber distribution frame is selected as a combination of fusion splicing frame and fiber distribution frame, the fiber jumpers (9) at the bottom of the rack (1) of adjacent fusion splicing frame and fiber distribution frame are connected to each other, and the multi-core optical cables (10) at the bottom of the rack (1) of adjacent fiber distribution frames are connected to each other. When a single fusion splice rack and a single distribution rack are used in combination, the outdoor optical fiber (8) enters from the top of the rack 1 of the fusion splice rack (13), is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2), enters the top fusion and distribution integrated tray (3) for splicing and termination, connects to the optical fiber jumper (9), and after passing through the fiber coiling and storage unit (4) to store redundant optical cables, it enters the horizontal cable tray (7) downward through the vertical cable routing channel (6), exits the rack (1) of the fusion splice rack (13) and connects to the rack (1) of the distribution rack (14), and enters the top fusion and distribution integrated tray (3) through the vertical cable routing channel (6) of the distribution rack (14); the multi-core optical cable (10) coming from the other side of the equipment, after passing through the fiber coiling and storage unit (4) of the distribution rack (14) to store redundant optical cables, enters the top fusion and distribution integrated tray (3) for splicing and termination, and connects to the terminal port of the optical fiber jumper (9) to complete the termination and distribution of the optical link; When multiple fiber fusion racks are used in combination, after the four fiber fusion racks (13) are stacked together, the outdoor optical fiber (8) enters from the top of the rack (1) of the fiber fusion rack (13), is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2), enters the top fusion splicing tray (3) for splicing and termination, and is connected to the optical fiber jumper (9). After the redundant optical cable is stored in the fiber coil storage unit (4), it enters the horizontal cable tray (7) downward through the vertical cable channel (6), and exits the rack to connect to another terminal port. The terminal ports of the four fiber fusion racks are directly connected to each other or cross-connected to each other to complete the termination, distribution and wiring of the optical link, direct connection and cross connection. When the fusion splicing rack and the fiber distribution rack are used alternately, after they are put together, the outdoor optical fiber (8) enters from the top of the rack (1) of the fusion splicing rack (13), is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2), enters the top fusion splicing tray (3), is spliced ​​and terminated, and is connected to the optical fiber jumper (9). After the redundant optical cable is stored in the fiber coiling and storage unit (4), it enters the horizontal cable tray (7) through the vertical cable routing channel (6), exits the rack and enters the top fusion splicing tray (3) of another fiber distribution rack (14); while the multi-core optical cable (10) from the equipment side enters the fiber distribution rack (14), after the redundant optical cable is stored in the fiber coiling and storage unit (4), enters the top fusion splicing tray (3) and is spliced ​​and terminated with the optical fiber jumper (9) from the fusion splicing rack (13), and is connected to the optical fiber jumper (9) from the fusion splicing rack, completing the termination, distribution and wiring of the optical link, direct connection and cross connection; When a single fusion splice rack is used in combination with multiple fiber distribution racks, outdoor optical fibers (8) enter from the top of the rack (1) of the fusion splice rack (13), are fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2), and are spliced ​​into the top fusion and distribution integrated tray (3) and then connected to the optical fiber patch cord (9). After storing redundant optical cables in the fiber coiling and storage unit (4), they enter the horizontal cable tray (7) through the vertical cable routing channel (6) and exit the rack to enter the top fusion and distribution integrated tray (3) of another fiber distribution rack (14). Multi-core optical cables (10) from the equipment side enter the fiber distribution rack (14), and after storing redundant optical cables in the fiber coiling and storage unit (4), they enter the top fusion and distribution integrated unit (3) and are spliced ​​into the optical fiber patch cord (9) from the fusion splice rack (13) or the optical fiber patch cord (9) inside the fiber distribution rack (14) to achieve connection with the optical fiber patch cord (9), completing the termination, distribution, direct connection and cross connection of the optical link. The wiring method includes the following steps: 1) Determine the types, quantities, and connections of each module within the data center micro-module (DC) compartment; 2) Connect the various modules inside the data center micro-module DC cabin via internal optical fiber jumper (16); 3) Determine the type, quantity and connection relationship of the optical connector (12) by the type, quantity and connection relationship of each module. One end of the multi-core optical cable (10) is connected to the optical connector (12) through the splitter (11); 4) The outdoor optical fiber (8) enters from the top side of the frame (1) of the fiber splicing rack (13), is fixed by the optical cable stripping and fixing unit (2), and then enters the top integrated splicing tray (3) to be spliced ​​with the optical fiber jumper (9) to form an end; One end of the fiber optic patch cord (9) enters from the bottom side of the frame (1) of the fusion splicing rack (13), and enters the fiber storage unit (4) through the vertical routing channel (6) set on the side of the bottom fusion splicing tray (3) and the wiring unit (5) to store redundant optical cables. Then, it enters the top fusion splicing tray (3) through the vertical routing channel (6) on the side of the top fusion splicing tray (3) and is spliced ​​to the outdoor optical fiber (8) to form a terminal. The other end of the fiber optic patch cord (9) is connected to the fiber distribution frame (14); 5) The other end of the fiber optic patch cord (9) enters from the bottom side of the rack (1) of the fiber distribution frame (14), and enters the fusion-distribution integrated tray (3) through the bottom fusion-distribution integrated tray (3), the distribution unit (5), and the vertical routing channel (6) on the side of the top fusion-distribution integrated tray (3) to be fused to the multi-core optical cable (10) to form a terminal; One end of the multi-core optical cable (10) enters from the other side of the bottom of the frame (1) of the fiber distribution rack (14), and after storing the redundant optical cable in the fiber storage unit (4), it enters the top fusion splicing tray (3) and is spliced ​​to the fiber jumper (9) to form an end; The other end of the multi-core optical cable (10) is connected to each module in the data center micro-module DC compartment (15) via an optical connector (12).

Citation Information

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