This tester is the industry’s smallest 10G handheld instrument and supports testing throughout the entire service life cycle including fiber characterization, service activation, troubleshooting, and maintenance.
The T-BERD/MTS-5800 handheld network tester is the one tool that network technicians and engineers need to install, turn-up, and maintain their networks. It supports both the legacy and emerging technologies required to handle various network applications including metro/core, mobile backhaul, and business services installations. The industry’s smallest handheld instrument can test throughout the service life cycle, including fiber characterization, service activation, troubleshooting, and maintenance. Advanced Ethernet test features such as TrueSpeed per RFC 6349, J-Profiler™, Wirespeed capture/decode, and automated J-Mentor, help field technicians test their networks faster and more accurately than ever before.
Key Features |
Fully-loaded TDM/PDH to dual 10 G Ethernet, SONET, SDH, Fiber Channel, and OTN support |
Automated, enhanced RFC 2544 and SAMComplete testing per ITU-T Y.1564 |
Integrated burst testing approach per MEF 34 and RFC 6349 TrueSpeed™TCP throughput testing |
Integrated Timing/Synchronization testing including PTP/1588v2, SyncE, Wander, and One Way Delay test |
Fronthaul Testing CPRI/OBSAI Layer 1/Layer 2 and emulation of Baseband and Remote Radio units |
Single- and dual-port versions |
Compatible with VIAVI 4100-Series OTDR modules and Smart Link Mapper™, fiber microscopes, and optical power meters |
BBU emulation |
RFoCPRI |
Benefits |
Simplifies multitechnology testing with an all-in-one dual-10 G handheld |
Optimized for field use with a multitouch screen, scripted workflows, and clear results |
Supports efficient best practices with repeatable methods and procedures |
Speeds fiber characterization, Ethernet service activation, and troubleshooting tests |
Empowers cell-site technicians to easily install and maintain back haul and front haul networks |
Avoid costly and dangerous tower climbs |