Top Banner

of 39

2014 Ingilizce Staj Raporu

Nov 02, 2015

Download

Documents

Tayfun Utlu

türk telekom staj
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
  • 1

    MIDDLE EAST TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY

    ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

    DEPARTMENT

    EE 300 SUMMER PRACTISE REPORT

    Student Name: Selim Brekci

    Student ID: 1813831

    SP Company Name: Trk Telekom

    Company Division: Trk Telekom

    Anadolu Merkez-IBlge Mdrl

    Engineer: nder nderolu

    SP Date: 18.08.2014-12.09.2014

  • 2

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................... 1

    2. DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPANY................................................... 1

    2.1. COMPANY NAME.1

    2.2. COMPANY LOCATION...................................................................2

    2.3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPANY.2

    3. ACCESS - OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT ...8

    3.1 FIBER OPTICS CABLE TECHNOLOGY.8

    3.2 FIBER OPTIC CABLE REPAIR13

    4. ACCESS- PLANNING AND INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT.16

    4.1 GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) PROGRAM 16

    4.2 DEFINITIONS FOR GIS16

    4.3 HOW TO DRAW PLANS WITH GIS.19

    4.4 PRINCIPAL CABLE.20

    4.5 LOCAL CABLE..22

    4.6 MANHOLE.24

    4.7 FEEDER.25

    4.8 TRENCHING.26

    4.9 FIELD CABINETS26

    5. NETWORK SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT 28

    5.1 DEFINITIONS..29

    5.2 ADVANTAGES OF NETWORK..29

    5.3 NETWORK TYPES..29

    5.4 NETWORK TOPOLOGIES.30

    5.5 UNITS OF NETWORK SYSTEMS..34

    6. CONCLUSION.38

    7. REFERENCES ..39

  • 3

    1. INTRODUCTION

    I have performed my summer practice in Turk Telekom Ankara 1. Blge Mdrl. This

    department of the Turk Telekom is one of the biggest headships. I have chosen Turk Telekom

    because I want to work in telecommunication area in professional life. Obviously Telekom

    has always been major communication network in Turkey and suitable place in order to get

    professional experience about telecommunication area. During that internship, I have

    learned many things about electronics engineering and observed the facilities of the

    company. I have worked in different departments in Telekom. In the first two week I worked

    in Access Operation Management (Eriim Operasyon Mdrl). In the second week I

    worked in Access Planning and Investment Department then in the last week I was in

    Network Management Department. In these three different departments I have learned

    many different working areas of Telekom and it was very beneficial for me because one of

    my purposes is learning the working life. I wanted to learn the principles of communication.

    We learn theoric information in university. I want to learn how I apply our theoric

    information to practise. If I will begin to work in communication technologies area, I think

    this summer practice will be useful for me. Moreover, I have worked alone until now and I

    see now benefits of team work.

    In this report I started with introducing company. Then I reported what I have performed

    and learned during my summer practices. I have given detailed information about my

    works. At this part I have used many figures and photographs in order to better explain my

    works. After that, I summarized my report in Conclusion part. I included the sources of the

    documents from which I took help in the References part.

  • 4

    2. DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPANY

    2.1. COMPANY NAME Trk Telekom Anadolu Merkez-1 Blge Mdrl

    2.2. COMPANY LOCATION

    Address: ANAFARTALAR MH. SANAY CD. SUSAM SK NO:14 PK:06104 ALTINDA

    ANKARA

    Phone: 03123121250

    2.3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPANY

    Trk Telekom, Turkeys leading communications and convergence Technologies company,

    offers integrated telecommunications services from fixed lines to GSM and to broadband

    Internet. The Trk Telekom Group companies, as of June 30, 2014 have 13,4 million fixed

    line, 7,4 million broadband (wholesale) and 15,8 million mobile subscribers. Group

    companies with their nation-wide network infrastructure, provide their clients an extensive

    set of services to their clients in Turkey; individuals and corporate. Trk Telekom, is 100%

    shareholder of the companies; TTNET, the broadband operator in Turkey the convergence

    Technologies company, Argela, the IT solutions provider Innova, Sebit Inc., an online training

    materials company and AssisTT, a call center company. The company also holds 89.99% of

    the shares of Avea that is one of the three GSM companies in Turkey. Moreover, Trk

    Telekom through the Trk Telekom International Holding BV, which is by 100% belongs to

    Trk Telekom, is also the 100% owner of Europes pioneering independent wholesale data

    and capacity service provider Trk Telekom International AG AT and its affiliates. In addition,

    it also holds indirect minority shares in the Albanian telecommunications operator

    Abtelecom.

    55% of the shares of Trk Telekom belong to the Ojer Telekomnikasyon A.. and 30% to the

    Undersecretary of Treasury under the Prime Ministry of the Republic of Turkey. The

    remaining 15% of the shares have been offered to public. The Trk Telekom shares, as of

    May 2008 are traded at the BIST (Borsa Istanbul).

    According to a study by Brand Finance, one of UKs leading brand valuation companies, Trk

    Telekom has been awarded the title Turkeys Most Valuable Brand six consecutive times

    between 2009 and 2014.

    With a consolidated investment amount of more than 15 billion TRY since 2005, Trk

    Telekom with the investments it carries out works to create value for the economy, its

    clients and the societies it belongs to.

  • 5

    2.4 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE:

    Figure 1: Organizational Structure of Turk Telekom

  • 6

    2.5 MISSION and VISION

    Vision: To be the preferred communication operator of the future.

    Mission: To provide fast, high quality and affordable services to our customers

    anywhere and anytime by offering customer-focused integrated communication

    solutions.

    2.6 NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

    According to company regulations, we are not allowed to give detailed information

    about this topic. However, by June 2014, it is reported that there are more than

    34.000 employees, 3841 of which are engineers, working in Turk Telekom.

    2.7 OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE

    Figure 2: Ownership Structure of Turk Telekom

    2.8 BRIEF HISTORY OF THE COMPANY

    Trk Telekom has always been the major communication network in Turkey since

    1840

    1995 April 24th - By separating the telecommunication and Postal services in PTT

    from each other, Trk Telekomnikasyon A.. was founded.

    1999 June - The wireless telephony system (KTS), which provides wireless access to

    local exchanges, was brought into service.

    2000 - Cable Internet applications were started on Cable TV.

    2004 February 19th - TT&TIM Communication Services Inc., establihed by the

    merger of Turk Telekoms GSM Operator Aycell and -TM, was officially founded.

  • 7

    October 15th - The commercial name of TT&TIM Iletisim Hizmetleri A.S. was

    changed as Avea Iletisim Hizmetleri A.S.

    July 22nd - Trksat A.. was established and started operating apart from Trk

    Telekom.

    2005 November 14th - Trk Telekoms privatization process was completed and

    %55 shares of Turk Telekom was sold to Oger Telecoms Joint Venture Group.

    2006 September 15th - Trk Telekom acquired -TMs 40.56% share in Avea for

    USD 500 million and Turk Telekoms share in Avea increased to 81.12%.

    2008 May 15th - The initial public offering for 15% of Turk Telekom shares was

    completed and the shares started trading in the Istanbul Stock Exchange.

    2009 July - Avea successfully started 3G services.

    2010 June - An integrated multi-pass fiber optic network was installed between the

    Middle East, Southern Asia and the Far East as a result of the JADI LINK project

    signed on 16th June 2010, where the name derives from the initials of the

    following cities; Jeddah (Saudi Arabia), Amman (Jordan), Damascus (Syria) and

    Istanbul (Turkey).

    2010 July - Trk Telekom acquired Invitel International (named as Turk Telekom

    International AG AT after the acquisition), leading wholesale and data services

    provider in the CEE region.

    2011 July - Trk Telekom is the first telecommunications company of Turkey to

    report to CDP (Carbon Disclosure Project) its carbon emission.

    2011 August - Trk Telekom Mobile service in Germany is provided through Trk

    Telekomnikasyon Euro GmbH company which is wholly-owned subsidiary of Trk

    Telekom.

    2012 March - Isbank Group Companies, owning 18.63% shares of Trk Telekom

    subsidiary, Avea, chose not to exercise their preemptive rights while Trk Telekom

    exercised its unexercised rights as well as its own rights, resulting in Trk Telekom's

    ownership in Avea increasing to 89.99% on March 30, 2012.

    2013 November - Trk Telekom signed a strategic partnership with USA based

    Akamai with the aim of optimizing the network efficiency of Turkey's Internet

    infrastructure. The partnership was announced at a press conference in London.

    2014 May - Trk Telekom and Orange Business Services sign a giant cooperation.

    With the 'Trk Telekom Global Kurumsal A' (the Trk Telekom Global Corporate

    Network), which is the fruit of the signed agreement, Turkish companies will be

    able to manage their communications with anywhere in the world, easily and

    safely, with the comfort of their own HQ in Turkey.

    2014 July - The international credit rating corporation Standard&Poors (S&P)

    increased Trk Telekom's rating to BBB-; investment grade, underlining the 1 bn $

    worth of successful bond exports of June 2014 that improved the company's

    liquidity position.

  • 8

    3. ACCESS-OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT

    During the first two weeks of my internship, I have been in Turk Telekom Operations

    department. I have worked in the fiber optics cable area, working principles of fiber optics

    cables, kinds of fiber cables and repair of ruptured fiber cables. During this part of my

    internship many times I have gone with technicians to repair of broken fiber optics cable.

    With the help of engineers and technicians I have learned repair of cables own my own. It

    was very useful to understand fiber optics cable technology and its usage areas.

    3.1 FIBER-OPTICS CABLE TECHNOLOGY

    An optical fiber cable is a cable containing one or more optical fibers that are used to carry

    light. The optical fiber elements are typically individually coated with plastic layers and

    contained in a protective tube suitable for the environment where the cable will be

    deployed. Different types of cable are used for different applications, for example long

    distance telecommunication, or providing a high-speed data connection between different

    parts of a building.

    Figure 3: Inner structure of multi tube optical fiber cable

    DESIGN OF OPTICAL FBER CABLES

    Optical fiber consists of a core and a cladding layer, selected for total internal

    reflection due to the difference in the refractive index between the two. In practical

    fibers, the cladding is usually coated with a layer of acrylate polymer or polyimide.

    This coating protects the fiber from damage but does not contribute to its optical

    waveguide properties. Individual coated fibers (or fibers formed into ribbons or

    bundles) then have a tough resin buffer layer and/or core tube(s) extruded around

  • 9

    them to form the cable core. Several layers of protective sheathing, depending on

    the application, are added to form the cable. Rigid fiber assemblies sometimes put

    light-absorbing ("dark") glass between the fibers, to prevent light that leaks out of

    one fiber from entering another. This reduces cross-talk between the fibers, or

    reduces flare in fiber bundle imaging applications.

    CAPACITY AND MARKET OF OPTICAL FIBER CABLES

    Modern fiber cables can contain up to a thousand fibers in a single cable, with

    potential bandwidth in the terabytes per second. In some cases, only a small fraction

    of the fibers in a cable may be actually "lit". Companies can lease or sell the unused

    fiber to other providers who are looking for service in or through an area. Companies

    may "overbuild" their networks for the specific purpose of having a large network of

    dark fiber for sale, reducing the overall need for trenching and municipal permitting.

    RELIABILTY AND QUALITY

    Optical fibers are very strong, but the strength is drastically reduced by unavoidable

    microscopic surface flaws inherent in the manufacturing process. The initial fiber

    strength, as well as its change with time, must be considered relative to the stress

    imposed on the fiber during handling, cabling, and installation for a given set of

    environmental conditions. There are three basic scenarios that can lead to strength

    degradation and failure by inducing flaw growth: dynamic fatigue, static fatigues, and

    zero-stress aging.

    FIBER MATERIAL OF CABLES

    There are two main types of material used for optical fibers. These are glass and

    plastic. They offer widely different characteristics and therefore fibers made from the

    two different substances find uses in very different applications.

    PROPAGATION SPEED AND DELAY

    Optical cables transfer data at the speed of light in glass (slower than vacuum). This is

    typically around 180,000 to 200,000 km/s, resulting in 5.0 to 5.5 microseconds of

    latency per km. Thus the round-trip delay time for 1000 km is around 11 milliseconds

  • 10

    JACKET MATERIAL OF OPTICAL FIBER CABLE

    The jacket material is application specific. The material determines the mechanical

    robustness, aging due to UV radiation, oil resistance, etc. Nowadays PVC is being

    replaced by halogen free alternatives, mainly driven by more stringent regulations.

    Material Halogen-

    free UV Resistance Remark

    LSFH Polymer Yes Good Good for indoor use

    Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) No Good Being replaced by LSFH

    Polymer

    Polyethylene (PE) Yes Poor Good for outdoor applications

    Polyurethane (PUR) Yes Fair Highly flexible cables

    Polybutylene

    terephthalate (PBT) Yes Fair Good for indoor use

    Polyamide (PA) Yes Good-Poor Indoor and outdoor use

    Figure 4: Jacket Material Properties of fiber optic cables

    SAFETY REQUIREMETS

    Because the infrared light used in communications cannot be seen, there is a

    potential laser safety hazard to technicians. In some cases the power levels are high

    enough to damage eyes, particularly when lenses or microscopes are used to inspect

    fibers which are inadvertently emitting invisible IR. Inspection microscopes with

    optical safety filters are available to guard against this.

    Small glass fragments can also be a problem if they get under someone's skin, so care

    is needed to ensure that fragments produced when cleaving fiber are properly

    collected and disposed of appropriately.

  • 11

    COLOUR CODES OF PATCH CORDS

    The buffer or jacket on patch cords is often color-coded to indicate the type of fiber

    used. The strain relief "boot" that protects the fiber from bending at a connector is

    color-coded to indicate the type of connection. Connectors with a plastic shell

    typically use a color-coded shell. Standard color codes for jackets and boots are

    shown below:

    Buffer/jacket

    color Meaning

    Orange multi-mode optical fiber

    Aqua OM3 or OM4 10 gig laser-optimized 50/125 micrometer

    multi-mode optical fiber

    Violet OM4 multi-mode optical fiber (some vendors)

    Grey outdated color code for multi-mode optical fiber

    Yellow single-mode optical fiber

    Blue Sometimes used to designate polarization-maintaining

    optical fiber

    Figure 5: Jacket material color codes of fiber optic cables

    LOSSES IN FIBER OPTIC CABLES

    Typical modern multimode graded-index fibers have 3 dB/km of attenuation loss at

    850 nm and 1 dB/km at 1300 nm. 9/125 singlemode loses 0.4/0.25 dB/km at

    1310/1550 nm. POF (plastic optical fiber) loses much more: 1 dB/m at 650 nm. Plastic

    optical fiber is large core (about 1mm) fiber suitable only for short, low speed

    networks such as within cars.

    Each connection made adds about 0.6 dB of average loss, and each joint (splice) adds

    about 0.1 dB. Depending on the transmitter power and the sensitivity of the receiver,

    if the total loss is too large the link will not function reliably.

    Invisible IR light is used in commercial glass fiber communications because it has

    lower attenuation in such materials than visible light. However, the glass fibers will

    transmit visible light somewhat, which is convenient for simple testing of the fibers

    without requiring expensive equipment. Splices can be inspected visually, and

    adjusted for minimal light leakage at the joint, which maximizes light transmission

    between the ends of the fibers being joined.

  • 12

    MULTI-FIBER CABLES COLOR CODES

    Individual fibers in a multi-fiber cable are often distinguished from one another by

    color-coded jackets or buffers on each fiber. The identification scheme used

    by Corning Cable Systems is based on EIA/TIA-598, "Optical Fiber Cable Color

    Coding." EIA/TIA-598 defines identification schemes for fibers, buffered fibers, fiber

    units, and groups of fiber units within outside plant and premises optical fiber cables.

    This standard allows for fiber units to be identified by means of a printed legend. This

    method can be used for identification of fiber ribbons and fiber subunits. The legend

    will contain a corresponding printed numerical position number and/or color for use

    in identification.

    Figure 6: Color codes of multi fiber cables

  • 13

    3.2 FIBER OPTIC CABLE REPAIR

    During the first two weeks of my internship I have gone with Telekom fiber optical cable

    repair team to fix broken fiber cables. I took an active role in repair works. Engineers taught

    me about understanding repair plans, identifying color codes of fiber optical cables and

    using fiber cable repairing kit. There are many reasons that why optical fiber cables are

    broken even though they are in underground and they have durable jacket materials. The

    reasons of broken cables are listed below:

    The most common cause of fiber cuts come from construction companies and

    excavators that dont call before they dig.

    Rats which are gnawing underground cables.

    Weather conditions for example big storms cause to breaking off submarine cables.

    Theft and vandalism are other reasons of broken fiber optical cables. The expensive

    cost of the fiber cables makes them target of thief.

    INSTRUCTIONS FOR REPAIR OF FIBER OPTIC CABLE

    1) Strip the outer jacket away with a cable stripper. Rotate the tool around the cable one

    time, and then turn the blade 90 degrees. Pull the stripper along the cable to slit along its

    length. You can then peel the jacket off to reveal several protective layers that must be

    removed in turn using scissors or a hobby knife. Under the protective layers are bundles

    of fibers, which look much like wires. Remove the inner jackets and wipe away the

    protective gel with a pad soaked in alcohol.

    2) Clean the fiber optic stripper with alcohol. Remove the buffer tube with the stripper and

    clean the fiber until it squeaks. Examine it under magnification to see that you have

    removed all of the buffer tube. Insert the fiber in the cleaving device, lock it in place and

    cut it to length. Cleavers don't actually cut the fiber. They put a small nick in it and break

    it along a precise angle. Cleavers used for fusion splices operate at closer tolerances than

    those meant for mechanical splices and consequently cost more.

    3) Insert the fiber in the mechanical splice alignment tray. Some have covers that snap in

    place after the fiber is installed. Others are meant to have the fiber slide in from the end.

    Follow the manufacturer's instructions. These devices have gel that helps to reduce

    losses. One type of mechanical splice uses a window to allow the technician to align the

    fiber physically in conjunction with a visible laser source.

    4) Install new heat-shrink tubing before cleaving if using a fusion process. This step helps

    prevent contamination. Just slide it off to one side until the fiber is joined. Open the

    fusing device and align the fibers. Note that there are different channels for different

    sizes. Close the tool and activate the electric arc to fuse the two ends together. One type

    of tool both checks the new joint for losses and performs a tensile strength test as the

    unit is opened. Slide the heat-shrink tubing over the new joint and shrink it to fit.

  • 14

    MATERIALS AND MACHINES WHICH ARE USED IN REPAIR PROCESS

    1) Fusion Splicer Machine

    Figure 7: Fusion Splicer Machine

    o In Turk Telekom we have used the machine which is shown in the figure-7 as a tool of

    fusion splicing. Current fusion splicers are either core or cladding alignment. Using

    one of these methods the two cleaved fibers are automatically aligned by the fusion

    splicer in the x,y,z plane, then are fused together. Prior to removing the spliced fiber

    from the fusion splicer, a proof-test performed to ensure that the splice is strong

    enough to survive handling, packaging and extended use. The bare fiber area is

    protected either by recoating or with a splice protector. A splice protector is a heat

    shrinkable tube with a strength membrane.

  • 15

    2) Fiber Optic Splice Cassettes

    Figure-8 : Fiber optic splice cassettes

    o A splice cassette (also known as splice distributor) is a housing in which fiber optic

    cables begin or end. Fiber optics are fanned out in splice boxes that are situated at

    the end of fiber optic transmission paths.

    The main components of a splice box are the splice cassette that picks up the fibers

    and their reserves, and the front panel which contains different connectors for

    transmitting signals via copper or fiber optic cables. The splice cassette is removable

    in order to assemble fiber optics with a splice unit. The front panel can also be

    removed to splice the fibers to various connectors.

  • 16

    4 ACCESS PLANNING AND INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT

    During the second week of my internship, I have been in Turk Telekom Access planning

    department. I have mainly worked on the computer program which is called Geographical

    Information Systems (GIS). During this part of my internship many times I have worked with

    engineers to make plans on GIS. With the help of engineers I have learned usage of this

    program and importance of planning department in Turk Telekom in terms of infrastructure

    services. It was very useful to understand Geographical Information System and its usage

    areas.

    4.1.GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS)

    Actually, geographical information system application is used in whole world. Such as United

    States, France, England, Canada and many other countries. In Turkey, Turk Telekom invested

    around 5 million dollars to develop and adaptation for Turkey. Many public services work

    thanks to geographical information system programme such as police, fire-fighting,

    emergency services and national address database. This system is developed with Google

    Earth mapping programme. Especially in Turkey we can say that this programme is more

    actual and usable than Google Earth.

    In this part of my internship report I will introduce some definitions which are used in Turk

    Telekom planning department and geographical information systems programme.

    4.2. DEFINITIONS

    LOCAL STATION: Local phone stations which is connected with subscribers via access

    network.

    TOLL: A device that receives calls and allows them to be transmitted to the next local

    calling area, thus avoiding toll or access charges.

    R/L : A transmission system which is used for transferring sound, image and data

    signals from one point to another point via electromagnetic waves.

    COPPER JUNCTION : A transmission medium that carries sound, image and data

    signals via copper wires.

    F/O : A transmission type that carries electrical signals in optical-fiber materials.

    DAMA (Demand Assigned Multiple Access): is a technology used to assign

    a channel to clients that don't need to use it constantly. DAMA systems assign

    communication channels based on requests issued from user terminals to a network

    control system.

  • 17

    PORT : A signal capacity unit which has 30 channel.

    DISTRIBUTION FRAME : is a passive device which terminates cables, allowing

    arbitrary interconnections to be made. For example, the Main Distribution

    Frame (MDF) located at a telephone central office terminates the cables leading

    to subscribers on the one hand, and cables leading to active equipment (such

    as DSLAMs and telephone switches) on the other.

    COAXIAL CABLE : is a type of cable that has an inner conductor surrounded by a

    tubular insulating layer, surrounded by a tubular conducting shield. In

    telecommunication coaxial cable is used in transporting of sound, image and data

    signals

    JUNCTION CABLE : Cables which are used for interconnection between centrals.

    PRINCIPAL CABLE : Fiber or copper cable which is established between central and

    field cabinet.

    FIELD CABINET : A cabinet which is used to connect copper wires and principal cables.

    LOCAL : A copper wire between field cabinet and client cabinet.

    PAIR GAIN SYSTEM : is a method of transmitting multiple signals over the twisted

    pairs traditionally used for a single traditional subscriber line in telephone systems..

    BASE STATION : is a fixed communications location and is part of a networks wireless

    telephone system. It relays information to and from a transmitting/receiving unit,

    such as a mobile phone.

    CABLE MANHOLE : An access hole that allows entry of service personnel into a small

    room which has cables.

    FEEDER CABLE : Feeder cables are one of several large cables that provide a physical

    connection between a central office and distribution cables that connect to end

    customers. Feeder cable usually is placed in underground conduit

    INTERNAL CABLE (ANKASTRE) : Phone cables from cabinet which is in building door

    to the resident.

    FIBER TERMINATION DEVICE : A device which is used for converting optical signals to

    electrical signals.

  • 18

    4.3 HOW TO DRAW PLANS WITH GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS

    4.3.1 - SPOT MODULE

    Figure-9 Module of geographical information systems application

    Spot plans are plans which involve all buildings and their necessary information of the land.

    Spot plans keep all this information via using symbols, definitions, and marks. On the spot

    plans;

    - Central borders

    - Door numbers and names of buildings

    - Location, name and number of buildings such as home, flat, office, banks, and schools

    - Name of streets, boulevards and roads.

    - Land and parcel numbers

    - Embedded (Ankastre) places

    - Distribution boxes and their places.

    - Locations, numbers, capacities and borders of cabinets

    - Upper structure plants

    - Turk Telekoms buildings and lands

    - Letterhead information.

    All of the information above kept in the Turk Telekom geographical information system spot

    module. Spot module enable to us many facilities such as digitise all buildings in working

    central area, addressing via middle and border lines of roads, keeping information about

    city-blocks, parcels, quarters and municipalities. .

  • 19

    In the figure-9 tools of spot module are shown. These symbols make operations which are

    shown in figure-10 below.

    - Add building

    - Divide building

    - Unite building

    - Add entrance

    - Edge of road

    - Important place

    - Important field

    - Draw housing estate

    - Draw embedded

    - Embedded panel

    - Payphone

    - Move building

    Figure-10 Spot Module Operation buttons in GIS

    4.3.2 UNDERGROUND MODULE

    Underground plans should contain information below;

    - Road and street names

    - Locations and borders of telephone centrals

    - Block and layout conditions

    - Door numbers of buildings

    - Lands and buildings which belongs to Turk Telekom

    - Manhole and hand hole types and places

    - Distance between manholes

    - Total mesh numbers and types of underground cable system

    - Details of meshes

    -Information about which cable passes through which mesh

    - Cabinet's location, type, capacity and borders

  • 20

    In the figure-9 tools of underground module are shown. These symbols make operations

    which are shown in figure-11 below.

    - Manhole

    - Draw with distance

    - Feeder

    - Trenching

    - Pole

    - Carry flag

    - Assign cable to mesh

    Figure-11 Underground Module

    4.4 PRINCIPAL CABLE

    Principal wire is a multi-per underground cable between distribution frame and field cabinet.

    Generally principal cables contain 1800 and more per.

    Principal cables are high capacity cables which contain circular positioned hundred cable

    modules. They connect subscriber and distribution frame. After the distribution frame if

    necessary they split into small capacity cables such as 1200, 900, 600, 300 per cables.

    According to their design principal cables take different letter codes like A, B, C, D AA, AB,

    AC..

    Name giving to cables is a very important issue and during the planning designer should be

    very careful about this. Since after the distribution frame thousands of cable may lay and

    they can easily get confused.

    For principal cable drawing firstly, we choose principal cable module from the controller

    part. After this choosing we can also see present principal cables on the planning line.

  • 21

    Figure-12 Principal cable drawing module

    From this module we choose draw cable part and then we can understand the activation of

    drawing tool by bubble on the mouse mark on the screen. Starting from the telephone

    central building we click for once on the left button on the mouse and follow the cable

    route.

    If we want to change direction of the cable click the left button on the mouse and then we

    follow the new route from the bend point. Generally on the bend points there are cable joint

    holes so we shall use double click on this point since double click means end of the cable and

    we should enter the program the information of cable which has just plotted. As a program

    facility every principal cable holds own decades and hundreds information and guide to draw

    next cable. By this way it prevents possible mistakes while cable drawing. Thanks to GIS

    program facilities while plotting plans entering and saving data at certain intervals is a

    reasonable solution.

    Figure-13 GIS Principal Cable Information

  • 22

    After the process on the screw plate which is on the screen we will choose type of cable joint

    according to principal cable type. If the type of the cable is named as PAP which is

    underground cable and if it is named as AP that means overhead cable.

    When cable type is selected, capacity information of cables becomes ready to choose.

    Overhead cables have capacities between 100 and 400 whereas underground cables have

    capacities from 600 to 1800.

    After than we marked the drawn cable contains which cable and which hundreds are active

    or passive on the information screen. After all of these processes our cable is ready to lay for

    planned route.

    4.5 LOCAL CABLE

    Local cable is used in between field cabinet and

    subscriber distribution box. Their capacities and per

    numbers are less than principal cables capacities.

    Figure-14 miscellaneous local cables

    LOCAL CABLE TYPES

    (KPD-AP-A)

    These types of cables are used in country side and out of the cities. For short distances,

    cables with 0.4 and 0.5 mm. diameters are used. However for long distances cables with 0.6

    and 0.9 mm. diameter are used. While local cable which has 0.4 and 0.5 mm diameter

    contains 200 per, otherwise cable which has 0.6 or 0.9 diameter contains 100 per capacity.

    Figure-15 Overhead type telephone cable (KPD-AP-A)

  • 23

    Properties of KPD-AP-A

    Solid electrolytic copper conductor

    Lathery PE isolation

    Moisture retarder non-conductor polyester jacket

    Aluminium foil coating

    Black poly-ethylene cable splice closure

    (KPD-PAP)

    These are cables which are mainly used in underground soil

    pipes. While KPD-PAP cable which has 0.4 and 0.5 mm

    diameter contains 400 per, otherwise cable which has 0.6 or

    0.9 diameter contains 200 per capacity. Figure-16 KPD-PAP

    Properties

    Solid electrolytic copper conductor

    Lathery PE isolation

    Moisture retarder non-conductor polyester jacket

    Aluminium foil coating

    Medium density black poly-ethylene cable overlay

    Figure-17 Acronyms for cables

    K Spumescent (Kpkl)

    D Quad (Drtl)

    F Black-fill material

    A Aluminium foil

    P Poly-ethylene

    A Overhead (ask telli-havai)

  • 24

    4.6 MANHOLES

    A manhole (alternatively utility hole, cable chamber, maintenance hole, inspection

    chamber, access chamber or confined space) is the top opening to an underground utility

    vault used to house an access point for making connections or performing maintenance on

    underground and buried public utility and other services

    including sewers, telephone, electricity, storm drains and gas.

    Figure-18 Manhole on the road Figure 19 Turk Telekom manhole covers

    Manhole Types

    A manhole: A man hole with the only one cable entrance and one exit. This type of

    manhole is used for along the street.

    T Manhole: Its shape like a T this is the reason why we call it T type. There is one

    entrance trenching and two exit trenching.

    X Manhole: X type of manhole generally used in junctions there are a lot of exit and

    entrance in this manholes.

    L Manhole: Its shape is like a L. There is 90 degree angle between entrance and exit

    trenching.

    Figure-20 Representation of manhole in GIS

  • 25

    Figure-21 Information window of manhole in GIS

    4.7 FEEDER

    Feeder is a cable which lies between manhole and buildings. In between building and

    manhole there is HDPE (high density poly ethylene) pipes for feeder cabling.

    Figure-22 Feeder cables which are coming from hand hole (manhole) in GIS

    Fider Balants

    Lokal

    Kablo

    Prensibal

    Kablo

    099 Nolu Fz H Lokali

  • 26

    4.8 TRENCHING

    It is a route between two manholes. Trenching link

    manholes and hand holes. There are many meshes in

    trenching. In recent years, Super-online operator is

    using Turk Telekoms infrastructure services so some

    of meshes are used by Super-online, therefore mesh

    numbers of Turk Telekom is decreasing. Because of

    this decreasing Turk Telekom uses 3x2 meshes instead

    of 9x9 meshes.

    Figure-23 Trenching window in GIS

    4.9 FIELD CABINETS

    Field cabinet links principal cables and local cables. There are three types of cabinets which

    are used by Turk Telekom such as normal cabinet, HAES and GPON.

    HAES (Exterior Active Access System) works with electronic card system. These cards provide

    both phone and ADSL services together. Optical fibre cables are

    connected with HAES cabinets. In normal cabinets only copper

    wires can be connected. GPON cabinets are advanced versions of

    HAES cabinets. Principal network starts with distribution frame

    (repartitr ats) and ends with field cabinets.

    Figure-24 Field cabinet

  • 27

    In local distribution networks there are mainly three

    types of cabinets such as cabinet with capacity 600,

    cabinet with capacity 1200 and with capacity 2400.

    The one important issue is when the field cabinet is

    planted there will be always some empty ports for new

    subscribers.

    In field cabinets there are 300 pairs of module cabinet

    blocks. If cabinet capacity is 1200 which means that

    there are 4 cabinet blocks in cabinet.

    Figure-25 Field Cabinet

    For after the cables which are terminated in cabinets, branch wires should not be used.

    Instead of this, connectivity module should be used.

    In geographical information system krone

    module connections makes in this way;

    According to direction of coming, cable comes

    into the cabinet then cable is stripped and

    connected to the crone. This connection is

    made in groups which consist of ten cables.

    Camper wires are connected to lower contacts

    of crone module. In this connection we use Figure-26 Field Cabinet in GIS

    crone knife.

  • 28

    Figure-27 Field Cabinet information window in GIS

    5) NETWORK DEPARTMENT

    In the last week of my internship I have worked in Network Systems Configuration and

    Operation Management. And my unit was Data Systems. During this part of my internship

    many presentations was done by both engineers and interns. In these presentations mainly

    we have learned about basic information of network, network types and terms, their

    advantages and disadvantages. I will give information about Data Systems. But we should

    know some basic things about Network Systems. So, firstly I want to mention about Network

    System in Turk Telekom than I will mention about my unit (Data Systems).

  • 29

    5.1 Definition of Network

    A network is a series of points or nodes interconnected by communication paths.

    5.2 Advantages of Network

    We can order advantages of Network as follows;

    Information Sharing

    Centralized Management and Support

    Corporate Work

    Security

    Saving

    5.3 Network Types

    5.3.1. Local Network (LAN: Local Area Network):

    A local area network (LAN) is a group of computers (network) in a small area such as home,

    office and school. It is faster than other types of Network. Many computers can be

    connected to share information and Internet connections.

    5.3.2. Campus Network (CAN: Campus Area Network, Corporate Area Network):

    CAN is a computer network made up of an interconnection of local area networks (LANs)

    within a limited geographical area.

    5.3.3. Wide Area Network (WAN):

    Two or more LANS connect each other by telephone lines, leased- lines (It belongs to one

    person or one corporation) or similar ways.

    5.3.4. Metropolitan Area Network (MAN):

    We can think that one city or one region merges with two separate LAN.

  • 30

    5.4 Network Topologies

    Topology is physical or logical structure of line. Network Topologies are divided two parts as

    physical and logical topology.

    Important Physical Topologies

    5.4.1 Bus Topology:

    A bus network is a network topology in which nodes are

    connected in a daisy chain by a linear sequence of buses. The

    bus is the data link in a bus network. The bus can only

    transmit data in one direction, and if any network segment is

    severed, all network transmission ceases. In a bus network,

    every station receives all network traffic, and the traffic

    generated by each station has equal transmission priority. Bus

    Topology of a network is demonstrated in figure-28.

    Figure 28: Bus Topology

    Advantages of Bus Topology

    Easy to connect a computer or peripheral to a linear bus.

    Requires less cable length than a star topology.

    It works well for small networks.

    Disadvantages of Bus Topology

    Entire network shuts down if there is a break in the main cable.

    Difficult to identify the problem if the entire network shuts down.

    It is slow when more devices are added into the network.

    If a main cable is damaged then network will fail or be split into two networks.

  • 31

    5.4.2 Ring Topology:

    A ring network is a network topology in which each node connects to exactly two other

    nodes, forming a single continuous pathway for signals through each node in ring. Data

    travel from node to node, each node has equal transmission priority. Ring Topology is shown

    in Figure 29.

    Figure 29: Ring Topology

    Advantages

    Performs better than a bus topology under heavy network load.

    Does not require a central node to manage the connectivity between the computers.

    Due to the point to point line configuration of devices with a device on either side (each

    device is connected to its immediate neighbor), it is quite easy to install and reconfigure

    since adding or removing a device requires moving just two connections.

    Point to point line configuration makes it easy to identify and isolate faults.

    Disadvantages

    One malfunctioning workstation can create problems for the entire network. This can be

    solved by using a dual ring or a switch that closes off the break.

    Moving, adding and changing the devices can affect the network.

    Communication delay is directly proportional to number of nodes in the network.

    Bandwidth is shared on all links between devices.

  • 32

    5.4.3 Star Topology:

    Star networks are one of the most common computer network topologies. In its simplest

    form, a star network consists of one central switch, hub or computer, which acts as a

    conduit to transmit messages. This consists of a central node, to which all other nodes are

    connected; this central node provides a common connection point for all nodes through a

    hub. The failure of a transmission line linking any peripheral node to the central node will

    result in the isolation of that peripheral node from all others, but the rest of the systems will

    be unaffected. Star Topology is shown in Figure.

    Figure 30: Star Topology

    Advantages

    Star topology prevents the passing of data packets through an excessive number of

    nodes.

    As the central hub is the bottleneck, increasing its capacity, or connecting additional

    devices to it, increases the size of the network very easily.

    Centralization also allows the inspection of traffic through the network. Easy to detect

    faults and to remove parts.

    No disruptions to the network when connecting or removing devices.

    Disadvantages

    Failure of the central hub renders the network inoperable.

    According to Bus Topology, more cable is used in Star Topology.

  • 33

    5.4.4 Mesh Topology:

    A mesh network is a network topology in which each node (called a mesh node) relays data

    for the network. All nodes cooperate in the distribution of data in the network. A mesh

    network whose nodes are all connected to each other is a fully connected network .A fully

    connected network is a communication network in which each of the nodes is connected to

    each other. Fully connected wired networks have the advantages of security and reliability:

    problems in a cable affect only the two nodes attached to it. However, in such networks, the

    number of cables, and therefore the cost, goes up rapidly as the number of nodes increases.

    Mesh Topology is shown in figure 31.

    Figure 31: Mesh Topology

    Advantages

    It is used if users want connection which is continuous.

    It provides high incidence of redundancy.

    If two computers disconnect from each other, there will be many ways.

    Disadvantages

    It is expensive.

  • 34

    5.4.5 Broadcast Topology:

    Broadcasting refers to a method of transferring a message to all recipients simultaneously. It

    is shown in Figure 32.

    Figure 32: Broadcasting Topology

    In Turk Telekom, Network Systems are divided into three units.

    5.5 Units of Network Systems

    5.5.1.a) Telephone Central Systems: This unit gives telephone services.

    5.5.1.b) Transmission Systems : The unit is responsible for ways of transmission which

    provide dataflow together systems that belong to Turk Telekom. It is divided into two parts.

    Cabled Transmission

    2. Wireless Transmission

    5.5.1.c) Data systems:

    This unit provides from point to another point access services. As follows, I will mention

    point to point services.

  • 35

    1. XDSL Services: XDSL is a general name of reformed system which gives high speed and

    data services over available copper circuit substructure. We can say DSL (Digital Subscriber

    Line) at the same time. Digital Subscriber is not a complete end to end solution but rather a

    Physical layer transmission technology like dial-up. DSL connections are deployed in the last

    mile of a local telephone network-the local loop.

    Types of XDSL

    .ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line): It provides high speed access and data from

    available a-b (UTP) line.

    UTP (Unshielded Twisted pair): The cables are typically made with copper wires.

    .SDSL (Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line): Send data traffic and receive data traffic are in

    same speed.

    .HDSL (High bit-rate Digital Subscriber Line): It supports two-way data transfer up to

    2.340Mbps speed

    .G.SHDSL (Symmetric High-data-rate Digital Subscriber Line): Download speed and upload speed

    are same. It provides symmetric band wide and safe access.

    .VDSL (Very High Speed DSL): It provides very high speed data transmission over copper

    lines. It is the latest technology. Thanks to a symmetric DSL Technology, higher than 20

    Mbit/s bit rate is possible. However; with an asymmetric Technology, maximum 100 Mbit/s

    bit rate can be possible.

    The maximum available bit rate is achieved at a range of about 300 meters. Performance

    degrades as the distance increases.

    The connection is set up between a pair of modems on either end of a copper wire that is

    between the customer premises equipment and the Digital Subscriber Line Access

    Multiplexer. All XDSL Services is given by DSLAM (Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer).

  • 36

    DSLAM is the device located at the providers central office and concentrates connections

    from multiple DSL subscribers. Subscribers services are been by service cards. DSLAM is

    shown in Figure 33.

    Figure 33: Huawei DSLAM

    2. ATM/TDM Service:

    ATM (Asynchronous Transfer Model): ATM was created for time-sensitive traffic, providing

    simultaneous transmission of voice, video, and data. ATM uses cells that are a fixed 53 bytes

    long instead of packets. ATM is a standard multiplexing and switching technique. ATM

    provides functionality that is similar to both circuit switching and packet switching networks.

    By means of Circuit switching, cells are carried for correcting errors in a short time. Packet

    switching provides decrease in time lag which originates in network topology. This process is

    made by using multiplexing method in one physical line. ATM uses asynchronous time-

    division multiplexing, and encodes data into small, fixed-sized packets (ISO-OSI frames)

    called cells.

    Control Card

    PowerI

    nput Service Cards

    kartlar

    Abone

    ablolar

    Subscriber

    Cables

    Cable

    Rack

  • 37

    TDM (Time DevisionMultiplexing):

    TDM provides lease-lines to users. TDM Lease-line is a service which provides numerical,

    continuous and constant bandwidth between two local points for Turk Telekoms corporate

    customers. In other words it makes up data transfer configuration that reaches from point A

    to point B. (For example; A is Ankara and B is Tokat).This configuration only enables

    communication between these two points and it is closed to outside world. The most

    important reason is preferred by customers is safe because TDM allocates special channel to

    customers. Especially, if users want to transmit sound and video at the same time, they can

    use lease-line. Lease-line provides the best solution. It is used for Internet access and

    Connections between Offices

    3. MPLS (Multiprotocol Label Switching) Service:

    MPL-Sis a mechanism in high-performance telecommunications networks that directs data

    from one network node to the next based on short path labels rather than long network

    addresses, avoiding complex lookups in a routing table. MPLS is data-carrying mechanism

    that emulates some properties of a circuit-switched network over a packet-switched

    network. MPLS is a switching mechanism that imposes labels (numbers) to packets and then

    uses those labels to forward packets. The labels are assigned on the edge of the MPLS of the

    network, and forwarding inside the MPLS network is done solely based on labels. Labels

    usually correspond to a path to layer 3 destination addresses (equal to IP destination-based

    routing).In larger networks ,the result of MPLS labeling is that only the edge routers perform

    a routing lookup. All the core routers forward packets based on the labels, which makes

    forwarding the packets through the service provider network faster. (Most companies are

    replacing their Frame relay networks with MPLS today). MPLS supports a range of access

    technologies, including ATM, Frame Relay, and DSL.

  • 38

    6- CONCLUSION

    When I learned that I would do my summer internship in Turk Telekom Ankara, I was

    appreciated to be a part of Telekom although it was true for a temporary time. Because I

    have heard that Turk Telekom is biggest company for the electrical and electronic engineers

    especially telecommunications engineers in Turkey.

    In fact when I was doing my internship, I saw that it was true. It has really high standard in

    telecommunication technology. However in my opinion the reason why it is one of the big

    companies in Turkey is the discipline in the company especially after the privatization.

    Indeed all the employees pay really attention to their duty and all the works are done

    professionally. In addition, during my internship I had a chance of observing many things

    about business life. First of all, I have understood that a big effort is needed to be a

    successful engineer. You should always expand your knowledge, in other words you should

    improve yourself.

    On the other hand, if I have talked about the benefits that I got, first of all during internship,

    I had learned different departments of telecommunication area because I have worked in

    three departments of Turk Telekom Ankara. In all of the departments I have try to be a

    participant of all works. Even in one times I hurt my eye when pulling an optical fiber cable.

    This was not an important accident but this taught me the importance of labor and worker

    safety. When I become an engineer I will never forget this accident and I will try to do my

    best about labor and worker safety.

    Indeed it is good to know someone will benefit from your works. May be the best sentence

    that will explain the benefits of summer practice are that in the summer practice you

    understand that being a part of an important job is one of the best thing in human life.

    Actually I can really recommend this location to all the students for business life.

    Because this company is one step further from most companies in Turkey with its facilities,

    technological opportunities, etc. And I believe it will continue to be one of the important

    companies of Turkey.

  • 39

    7. REFERENCES

    http://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/definition/network

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campus_network

    CCNA: Cisco Certified Network AssociateStudy Guide

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very-high-bit-rate_digital_subscriber_line

    CCNA: Cisco Certified Network AssociateStudy Guide

    CCNA: Cisco Certified Network AssociateStudy Guide

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asynchronous_Transfer_Mode

    CCNA: Cisco Certified Network AssociateStudy Guide

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiprotocol_Label_Switching

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_network

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_network

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_network

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesh_networking

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadcasting_(networking)

    http://www.telecomdictionary.com/index.asp

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_fiber

    https://www.turktelekomakademi.com.tr

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Networking_cables

    http://www.gislounge.com/

    http://www.gisplanning.com/

    http://ocw.metu.edu.tr/course/view.php?id=127

    4.3.1 - SPOT MODULEFigure-11 Underground Module4.4 PRINCIPAL CABLEIn the last week of my internship I have worked in Network Systems Configuration and Operation Management. And my unit was Data Systems. During this part of my internship many presentations was done by both engineers and interns. In these presentation...A network is a series of points or nodes interconnected by communication paths.5.2 Advantages of NetworkWe can order advantages of Network as follows; Information Sharing Centralized Management and Support Corporate Work Security Saving5.3 Network Types5.3.1. Local Network (LAN: Local Area Network):A local area network (LAN) is a group of computers (network) in a small area such as home, office and school. It is faster than other types of Network. Many computers can be connected to share information and Internet connections.5.3.2. Campus Network (CAN: Campus Area Network, Corporate Area Network):CAN is a computer network made up of an interconnection of local area networks (LANs) within a limited geographical area.5.3.3. Wide Area Network (WAN):Two or more LANS connect each other by telephone lines, leased- lines (It belongs to one person or one corporation) or similar ways.5.3.4. Metropolitan Area Network (MAN):We can think that one city or one region merges with two separate LAN.5.4 Network TopologiesTopology is physical or logical structure of line. Network Topologies are divided two parts as physical and logical topology. Important Physical Topologies5.4.1 Bus Topology:A bus network is a network topology in which nodes are connected in a daisy chain by a linear sequence of buses. The bus is the data link in a bus network. The bus can only transmit data in one direction, and if any network segment is severed, all net... Advantages of Bus Topology Disadvantages of Bus Topology

    In Turk Telekom, Network Systems are divided into three units.5.5 Units of Network Systems5.5.1.a) Telephone Central Systems: This unit gives telephone services.5.5.1.b) Transmission Systems : The unit is responsible for ways of transmission which provide dataflow together systems that belong to Turk Telekom. It is divided into two parts. Cabled Transmission 2. Wireless Transmission5.5.1.c) Data systems:This unit provides from point to another point access services. As follows, I will mention point to point services.1. XDSL Services: XDSL is a general name of reformed system which gives high speed and data services over available copper circuit substructure. We can say DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) at the same time. Digital Subscriber is not a complete end to end... Types of XDSL.ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line): It provides high speed access and data from available a-b (UTP) line.UTP (Unshielded Twisted pair): The cables are typically made with copper wires..SDSL (Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line): Send data traffic and receive data traffic are in same speed..HDSL (High bit-rate Digital Subscriber Line): It supports two-way data transfer up to 2.340Mbps speed.G.SHDSL (Symmetric High-data-rate Digital Subscriber Line): Download speed and upload speed are same. It provides symmetric band wide and safe access..VDSL (Very High Speed DSL): It provides very high speed data transmission over copper lines. It is the latest technology. Thanks to a symmetric DSL Technology, higher than 20 Mbit/s bit rate is possible. However; with an asymmetric Technology, maximu...The maximum available bit rate is achieved at a range of about 300 meters. Performance degrades as the distance increases.The connection is set up between a pair of modems on either end of a copper wire that is between the customer premises equipment and the Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer. All XDSL Services is given by DSLAM (Digital Subscriber Line Access Mu...Figure 33: Huawei DSLAMTDM (Time DevisionMultiplexing):TDM provides lease-lines to users. TDM Lease-line is a service which provides numerical, continuous and constant bandwidth between two local points for Turk Telekoms corporate customers. In other words it makes up data transfer configuration that rea...