If the platform has
more than one TSU, divert the traffic from the TSU that you are
going to work on. To do this, refer to “Diverting Traffic”.
If you have a 1-host platform with only one TSU, stop HP OpenCall SS7 by
running the ss7Stop -all command. As a result, all traffic will be stopped.
Take anti-static precautions
by wearing the grounding wrist strap.
Power off the TSU.
Remove all cables from the rear
panel of the TSU and disconnect the TSC cables at the network end.
Slide the TSU out on its rails
until it blocks.
Remove the cover of the TSU,
as described in “Removing
the TSU Cover”.
Remove the card cage from the
TSU, as described in “Removing
the Card Cage”.
Insert the new TSC into a vacant
slot. Refer to “Adding
a Card to a TSU” for
help with this.
Note that you may need to remove other TSCs in order
to gain access to the relevant slot. If this is the case, do not
forget to replace them!
Re-insert the card cage into
the TSU, as described in “Replacing
the Card Cage”.
Replace the cover of the TSU,
as described in “Replacing
the TSU Cover”.
Slide the TSU on its rails back
into the cabinet.
Reconnect all cables to the rear
panel of the TSU, but do NOT connect any TSC cables at the network
end yet. If you are using the optional connection panel, you will
need to make the TSC connections via this panel.
Label the new TSC cables, stating what they are (E1,
T1, V.35) and where they connect to (e.g. TSC5).
Power on the TSU and wait until
the TSU has booted (approximately 2 minutes).
Check the LEDs on the TSU and
the TSCs. See “Checking
LEDs” for
information on the LEDs and their meaning.
Configure the hardware. To do
this, refer to “TSC Configuration:
Installing an Additional TSC in a TSU”.
As part of this procedure, you will connect the TSC cables to the
network and restore the diverted traffic (if necessary).