AS/NZS ISO/IEC 14763.2:2014
Information technology - Implementation and operation of customer premises cabling - Part 2: Planning and installation
Specifies requirements for the planning, installation and operation of cabling and cabling infrastructures (including cabling, pathways, spaces, earthing and bonding) in support of generic cabling standards and associated documents. Identical to and reproduced from ISO/IEC 14763-2:2012.
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AS/NZS ISO/IEC 14763.2:2014
COPYRIGHT
PREFACE
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
3.2 Abbreviations
3.3 Conventions
4 Conformance
5 Specification of installations
5.1 General
5.2 Installation specification
5.3 Technical specification
5.4 Scope of work
5.5 Quality assurance
6 Quality planning
6.1 Quality plan
6.2 Sampling
6.3 Treatment of marginal results
6.4 Treatment of non-compliant results
6.5 Change control
7 Installation planning
7.1 General
7.2 Safety
7.3 Environment
7.4 Points of electrical contact
7.5 External service provision
7.6 Pathways and pathway systems
7.7 Spaces
7.8 Functional elements
7.9 Segregation of information technology cabling and mains power cabling
7.10 Cabling – Requirements
8 Installation practices
8.1 General
8.2 Safety
8.3 Environment
8.4 Component inspection and testing – Requirements
8.5 Pathways
8.6 Spaces
8.7 Pathway system installation
8.8 Closure installation
8.9 Cable installation
8.10 Jointing and terminating of cables
8.11 Cords and jumpers
8.12 Surge protective devices
8.13 Acceptance
9 Documentation and administration
9.1 Symbols and preparation of documents
9.2 Administration
10 Testing
10.1 General
10.2 Test procedures for balanced cabling
10.3 Test procedures for optical fibre cabling
11 Inspection
11.1 General
11.2 Inspection Level 1
11.3 Inspection Level 2
11.4 Inspection Level 3
11.5 Inspection documentation – Requirements
12 Operation
12.1 Standard operating procedure
12.2 Cords and jumpers
12.3 Optical fibre adaptors
13 Maintenance
13.1 Approaches to maintenance
13.2 Maintenance procedures
14 Repair
Annex A
A.1 General
A.2 Duplex connecting hardware interfaces
A.3 Array connecting hardware interfaces
Annex B
B.1 General
B.7 Installation planning
Annex C
C.1 General
C.5 Specification of installations
C.7 Installation planning
C.11 Inspection
Annex D
D.1 General
D.7 Installation planning
D.11 Inspection
Annex E
E.1 General
E.5 Specification of installations
E.7 Installation planning
E.9 Documentation and administration
E.11 Inspection
Annex F
F.1 General
F.5 Specification of installations
F.6 Quality planning
F.7 Installation planning
F.8 Installation practices
F.9 Documentation and administration
F.10 Testing
F.11 Inspection
F.13 Maintenance
F.14 Repair
Annex G
Bibliography
Figure
Figure 1 – Schematic relationship between ISO/IEC 14763-2and other relevant standards
Figure 2 – Quality assurance schematic
Figure 3a – Examples of non-conformant bend limiting techniques
Figure 3b – Examples of conformant bend limiting techniques
Figure 4 – Example of use of curved corners in pathway systems
Figure 5 – Example of cabling installations outside buildings
Figure 6a – Minimum room dimensions to supportdistributors containing up to 500 outlets
Figure 6b – Minimum room dimensions to supportdistributors containing between 501 and 1 000 outlets
Figure 7 – Process of determining cable separation
Figure 8 – Flowchart for cable separation calculation
Figure 9a – Separation with restrain
Figure 9b – Separation without restraint
Figure 10a – Separation with single divider
Figure 10b – Separation with multiple dividers
Figure 11 – Examples of cord and jumper labelling
Figure 12 – Cable administration database and possible linkages
Figure 13 – Basic cabling administration
Figure 14 – Examples of cabling permanent links
Figure 15 – Reference planes for link and channels (point-to-point)
Figure 16 – Example of a cabling channel
Figure A.1 – Duplex connectinghardware plug
Figure A.2 – Duplex connecting adapter
Figure A.3 – Duplex patch cord
Figure A.4 – Views of crossover patch cords
Figure A.5 – Optical fibre sequences and adapter orientationin patch panel for the symmetrical position method
Figure A.6 – Optical fibre sequences and adapter orientation in patch panel for thereverse-pair position method
Figure A.7 – Array connector cable or patch cord (key-up to key-up)
Figure A.8 – Array adapter with aligned keyways
Figure A.9 – Transition assembly
Figure A.10 – Connectivity method for duplex signals
Figure A.11 – Connectivity method for parallel optics channels
Figure B.1 – Example of common pathways and spaces in a multi-tenant building
Figure B.2 – Example of a campus entrance facility
Figure B.3 – Example 1: Common equipment room
Figure B.4 – Example 1: Common telecommunications room
Figure B.5 – Example 2: Common telecommunications room
Figure C.1 – Connection of functional elements providing redundancy
Figure E.1 – Connection of functional elements providing redundancy
Figure E.2 – Example of layered cable trays with smaller width upper trays
Figure E.3 – Example of uncovered (accessible) row of floor tilesto provide access to lower tray
Figure E.4a – Minimum room dimensions tosupport distributors containing up to 500 outlets
Figure E.4b – Minimum room dimensions to supportdistributors containing between 501 and 1 000 outlets
Figure E.5 – Example of "hot" aisles, "cold" aisles and cable pathway locations
Table
Table 1 – Installed balanced cabling test parameters
Table 2 – Minimum sample sizes for alien (exogenous) crosstalk testing
Table 3 – Installed optical fibre cabling test parameters
Table 4 – Examples of pathway systems
Table 5 – Stacking height for non-continuous and interval support pathway systems
Table 6 – Design and planning of pathways outside buildings
Table 7 – Separation recommendations between metallic
Table 8 – Classification of information technology cables
Table 9 – Minimum separation S
Table 10 – Power cabling factor P
Table 11 – Level of installation complexity
Table 12 – Level of operational complexity
Table 13 – Minimum requirements of administration systems
Table 14 – Minimum requirements of operational administration systems
Table 15 – Labelling requirements
Table 16 – Labelling recommendations (additional)
Table 17 – Infrastructure records for spaces, cabinets, racks, frames and closures
Table 18 – Infrastructure records for cables and termination points
Table 19 – Infrastructure records
Table 20 – Infrastructure records for pathways and premises
Table 21 – Recommendations of installation administration systems
Table 22 – Recommendations of operational administration systems
Table A.1 – Optical fibre colour code scheme of IEC 60794-2
Table B.1 – Summary of common spaces used to service a multi-tenant building
Table D.1 – Minimum requirements for dimensions of primary distribution spaces
Table D.2 – Requirements for dimensions of secondary distribution spaces
Table D.3 – Minimum dimensions of spaces allocated to junction boxes
Table D.4 – Recommendations for dimensions of primary distribution spaces
Table D.5 – Recommendations for dimensions of secondary distribution spaces
Table E.1 – Environmental requirements for data centres
Table F.1 – Risk elements for consideration in determiningan appropriate maintenance approach
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References
Telecommunications installations - Implementation and operation of customer premises cabling - Part 3: Testing of optical fibre cabling
Generic cabling systems for data centres
Related Information
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AS/NZS 11801.1:2019
Information technology - Generic cabling for customer premises Part 1: General requirements (ISO/IEC 11801-1:2017, MOD) -
AS/NZS 14763.2:2020
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AS/NZS 14763.3:2017
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AS/NZS 14763.3:2017 A1
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AS/NZS ISO/IEC 14763.2:2014
COPYRIGHT
PREFACE
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
3.2 Abbreviations
3.3 Conventions
4 Conformance
5 Specification of installations
5.1 General
5.2 Installation specification
5.3 Technical specification
5.4 Scope of work
5.5 Quality assurance
6 Quality planning
6.1 Quality plan
6.2 Sampling
6.3 Treatment of marginal results
6.4 Treatment of non-compliant results
6.5 Change control
7 Installation planning
7.1 General
7.2 Safety
7.3 Environment
7.4 Points of electrical contact
7.5 External service provision
7.6 Pathways and pathway systems
7.7 Spaces
7.8 Functional elements
7.9 Segregation of information technology cabling and mains power cabling
7.10 Cabling – Requirements
8 Installation practices
8.1 General
8.2 Safety
8.3 Environment
8.4 Component inspection and testing – Requirements
8.5 Pathways
8.6 Spaces
8.7 Pathway system installation
8.8 Closure installation
8.9 Cable installation
8.10 Jointing and terminating of cables
8.11 Cords and jumpers
8.12 Surge protective devices
8.13 Acceptance
9 Documentation and administration
9.1 Symbols and preparation of documents
9.2 Administration
10 Testing
10.1 General
10.2 Test procedures for balanced cabling
10.3 Test procedures for optical fibre cabling
11 Inspection
11.1 General
11.2 Inspection Level 1
11.3 Inspection Level 2
11.4 Inspection Level 3
11.5 Inspection documentation – Requirements
12 Operation
12.1 Standard operating procedure
12.2 Cords and jumpers
12.3 Optical fibre adaptors
13 Maintenance
13.1 Approaches to maintenance
13.2 Maintenance procedures
14 Repair
Annex A
A.1 General
A.2 Duplex connecting hardware interfaces
A.3 Array connecting hardware interfaces
Annex B
B.1 General
B.7 Installation planning
Annex C
C.1 General
C.5 Specification of installations
C.7 Installation planning
C.11 Inspection
Annex D
D.1 General
D.7 Installation planning
D.11 Inspection
Annex E
E.1 General
E.5 Specification of installations
E.7 Installation planning
E.9 Documentation and administration
E.11 Inspection
Annex F
F.1 General
F.5 Specification of installations
F.6 Quality planning
F.7 Installation planning
F.8 Installation practices
F.9 Documentation and administration
F.10 Testing
F.11 Inspection
F.13 Maintenance
F.14 Repair
Annex G
Bibliography
Figure
Figure 1 – Schematic relationship between ISO/IEC 14763-2and other relevant standards
Figure 2 – Quality assurance schematic
Figure 3a – Examples of non-conformant bend limiting techniques
Figure 3b – Examples of conformant bend limiting techniques
Figure 4 – Example of use of curved corners in pathway systems
Figure 5 – Example of cabling installations outside buildings
Figure 6a – Minimum room dimensions to supportdistributors containing up to 500 outlets
Figure 6b – Minimum room dimensions to supportdistributors containing between 501 and 1 000 outlets
Figure 7 – Process of determining cable separation
Figure 8 – Flowchart for cable separation calculation
Figure 9a – Separation with restrain
Figure 9b – Separation without restraint
Figure 10a – Separation with single divider
Figure 10b – Separation with multiple dividers
Figure 11 – Examples of cord and jumper labelling
Figure 12 – Cable administration database and possible linkages
Figure 13 – Basic cabling administration
Figure 14 – Examples of cabling permanent links
Figure 15 – Reference planes for link and channels (point-to-point)
Figure 16 – Example of a cabling channel
Figure A.1 – Duplex connectinghardware plug
Figure A.2 – Duplex connecting adapter
Figure A.3 – Duplex patch cord
Figure A.4 – Views of crossover patch cords
Figure A.5 – Optical fibre sequences and adapter orientationin patch panel for the symmetrical position method
Figure A.6 – Optical fibre sequences and adapter orientation in patch panel for thereverse-pair position method
Figure A.7 – Array connector cable or patch cord (key-up to key-up)
Figure A.8 – Array adapter with aligned keyways
Figure A.9 – Transition assembly
Figure A.10 – Connectivity method for duplex signals
Figure A.11 – Connectivity method for parallel optics channels
Figure B.1 – Example of common pathways and spaces in a multi-tenant building
Figure B.2 – Example of a campus entrance facility
Figure B.3 – Example 1: Common equipment room
Figure B.4 – Example 1: Common telecommunications room
Figure B.5 – Example 2: Common telecommunications room
Figure C.1 – Connection of functional elements providing redundancy
Figure E.1 – Connection of functional elements providing redundancy
Figure E.2 – Example of layered cable trays with smaller width upper trays
Figure E.3 – Example of uncovered (accessible) row of floor tilesto provide access to lower tray
Figure E.4a – Minimum room dimensions tosupport distributors containing up to 500 outlets
Figure E.4b – Minimum room dimensions to supportdistributors containing between 501 and 1 000 outlets
Figure E.5 – Example of "hot" aisles, "cold" aisles and cable pathway locations
Table
Table 1 – Installed balanced cabling test parameters
Table 2 – Minimum sample sizes for alien (exogenous) crosstalk testing
Table 3 – Installed optical fibre cabling test parameters
Table 4 – Examples of pathway systems
Table 5 – Stacking height for non-continuous and interval support pathway systems
Table 6 – Design and planning of pathways outside buildings
Table 7 – Separation recommendations between metallic
Table 8 – Classification of information technology cables
Table 9 – Minimum separation S
Table 10 – Power cabling factor P
Table 11 – Level of installation complexity
Table 12 – Level of operational complexity
Table 13 – Minimum requirements of administration systems
Table 14 – Minimum requirements of operational administration systems
Table 15 – Labelling requirements
Table 16 – Labelling recommendations (additional)
Table 17 – Infrastructure records for spaces, cabinets, racks, frames and closures
Table 18 – Infrastructure records for cables and termination points
Table 19 – Infrastructure records
Table 20 – Infrastructure records for pathways and premises
Table 21 – Recommendations of installation administration systems
Table 22 – Recommendations of operational administration systems
Table A.1 – Optical fibre colour code scheme of IEC 60794-2
Table B.1 – Summary of common spaces used to service a multi-tenant building
Table D.1 – Minimum requirements for dimensions of primary distribution spaces
Table D.2 – Requirements for dimensions of secondary distribution spaces
Table D.3 – Minimum dimensions of spaces allocated to junction boxes
Table D.4 – Recommendations for dimensions of primary distribution spaces
Table D.5 – Recommendations for dimensions of secondary distribution spaces
Table E.1 – Environmental requirements for data centres
Table F.1 – Risk elements for consideration in determiningan appropriate maintenance approach
AS/NZS ISO/IEC 14763.2:2014
Online Library subscription pricing
The cost of your subscription will depend on which standards you want to access, and how many people in your organisation need to be able to access the Online Library subscription at the same time (concurrent users). During your subscription period, we are also able to make any necessary changes and ensure you are aware of any pricing changes that result. For a quote, contact our Online Library team by emailing onlinelibrary@standards.govt.nz.