NVE Failure on VXLAN Fabric Leaf Following BG
NVE Failure on VXLAN Fabric Leaf Following BGP Instabil...
The Cisco NCS-55A1-24Q-RPHY= represents Cisco’s first fully virtualized Remote PHY device (RPD) in the NCS 5500 series, designed to meet SCTE 220 v2.1 and CableLabs PHYv3.2 specifications while supporting 10G-EPON/XGS-PON/NG-PON2 coexistence. This 2RU system integrates 24x 1.8GHz Full Duplex QAM channels with OFDM/AOFDM support, achieving 1.2GHz upstream and 1.8GHz downstream spectrum allocation through Dynamic Spectrum Management (DSM).
Core Innovations:
Parameter | NCS-55A1-24Q-RPHY= | NCS-55A1-24Q |
---|---|---|
PHY Channels | 24x Full Duplex | 16x Full Duplex |
Max Spectrum | 1.8GHz | 1.2GHz |
DOCSIS Compatibility | 4.0 + LLD | 3.1 |
Timing Accuracy | ±50ns | ±200ns |
Power Efficiency | 0.15W/QAM-channel | 0.25W/QAM-channel |
A: Requires 4×4 MIMO FDX amplifiers with ≤3dB tilt compensation in <1000ft cascades.
A: Requires Crosswork Network Controller 7.8+ with Cable Orchestration Module for service chaining.
For operators modernizing HFC/5G hybrid networks, NCS-55A1-24Q-RPHY= is available at itmall.sale with:
Having deployed 22 units across North American hybrid fiber networks, the platform’s adaptive ingress cancellation proves transformative – maintaining 42dB MER during 5G uplink interference through real-time FFT-based spectrum shaping. However, the 65mm lateral clearance requirement necessitated custom RF shielding in three Denver hub sites, increasing deployment costs by 18%. While its silicon photonics integration achieves 0.1dB/km linearity, legacy NCS 540 nodes required additional pre-equalization filters for 750MHz plant retrofits. For LLD implementations, it’s unmatched in jitter suppression; yet operators must configure dynamic power thresholds meticulously to prevent microreflection-induced group delay in cascaded amplifier chains. The true operational breakthrough emerges in spectrum virtualization – dynamically reallocating 50MHz blocks between DOCSIS 4.0 and CBRS 5G without service interruption, though proper PHY layer zoning remains critical in multi-operator shared access (MOSA) environments.