IDM OMP2400 Ultra-broadband Integrated Service Optical Multiplexing Equipment
2.5G optical port 1+1
The IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E ultra-broadband integrated service optical multiplexing equipment utilizes 2.5G optical fiber transmission bandwidth (G.703 standard) and adopts the PCM30/31 format. The IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E physically isolated gigabit network optical multiplexer is simple to install and can meet the requirements of various application environments.
The 2.5G optical port 1+1 telephone optical multiplexer is an ultra-broadband integrated service optical multiplexing equipment developed by Beijing Ruiguang Jiyuan Digital Technology Co., Ltd. (Raytrans) under model IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E. As a PCM equipment designed for multi-service scenarios, it is used to simultaneously transmit 30 telephone channels, 4 groups of E1 leased lines, 6 physically isolated Ethernet ports and HDMI high-definition video over a pair of 2.5Gbps optical fibers. The equipment adopts the PCM30/31 format and multiplexes voice, E1, data and video into the same optical link through their respective channels. It is intended for cross-site multi-service backhaul in electric power and energy, rail transit, and military and government private networks, and can serve as an integrated service access device undertaking the multi-service aggregation node in government private network optical fiber communication solutions and military emergency communications vehicle solutions. The two 2.5Gbps SFP optical ports can be configured as active and standby; when a single fiber is interrupted, services are automatically switched to the spare fiber core.
The IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E uses a standard 19-inch 1U chassis. With function control switches and alarm indications, the operating status of the site can be checked at the front of the cabinet. The 30 telephone channels, 4 groups of E1 transparent transmission and 6 isolated Ethernet ports are all completed within a single device, replacing the previous deployment approach of stacking multiple single-function devices, with a corresponding reduction in rack space occupancy and cable patching. With one unit deployed at each end and connected over a pair of optical fibers, telephone, E1 and Ethernet services are transmitted as they are. As a professional optical multiplexer manufacturer, Raytrans continues the compact design approach of optical multiplexing equipment in this model, facilitating rapid product showcase and deployment in government private network optical fiber communication solutions and military emergency communications vehicle solutions.
Key Specifications at a Glance: 2.5G optical port 1+1 (2×2.5Gbps SFP) · 30 telephone channels (FXO/FXS/magneto selectable) · 4 groups of E1 transparent transmission (ITU-T G.703) · 6 isolated Ethernet ports (2×1000M+4×100M, 2400M in total) · HDMI high-definition video · dual power supply ≤100W · 19-inch 1U chassis
What Kind of Equipment Is the 2.5G Optical Port 1+1 Telephone Optical Multiplexer
The 2.5G optical port 1+1 telephone optical multiplexer is a multi-service access device that multiplexes telephone voice, E1 leased lines, Ethernet data and high-definition video onto the same pair of optical fibers for transmission. The IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E is one such model, characterized by 2.5G bandwidth, dual optical port mutual backup and 6 physically isolated Ethernet ports. As a typical PCM equipment and integrated service access device, it provides 2 groups of line-rate 1000M and 4 groups of line-rate 100M Ethernet ports on a single 2.5G optical link. The 6 groups of ports are independent of one another and their services do not interfere with one another, while the device simultaneously carries 30 telephone channels and 4 groups of E1 leased lines.
Once voice, E1, Ethernet and video are consolidated onto a pair of optical fibers, cross-site cabling involves only the optical cable, and civil works and cabling costs decrease accordingly. The IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E combines the technical characteristics of PCM equipment and PDH transmission: telephones are accessed through PCM encoding, E1 is transparently transmitted in accordance with ITU-T G.703, and Ethernet is forwarded at line rate in accordance with IEEE802.3. The three service types each use their own channels on the same optical link.

Figure 1: Front view of the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E ultra-broadband integrated service optical multiplexing equipment
A Single 1U Device Integrates 30 Telephone Channels, 4 Groups of E1 and 6 Isolated Ethernet Ports
The IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E consolidates subscriber interfaces that were originally spread across multiple devices into a single 1U chassis, allowing 30 telephone channels, 4 groups of E1 transparent transmission, HDMI high-definition video and 6 physically isolated Ethernet ports to operate online simultaneously. A single device covers the narrowband voice, E1 leased line and broadband data interfaces at a site. The types, capacities and applicable conditions of the service interfaces are listed in the table below; the specific board configuration is subject to the ordered model:
Function | Description |
|---|---|
30 telephone channels | FXO, FXS or magneto interface selectable; audio range 300Hz~3400Hz; ITU G.711 A-law compression; loop current 25mA per channel; directly connected to SPC exchanges, analog trunks or magneto telephones |
4 groups of E1 transparent transmission | Provides 1-4 E1 channels, bit rate 2048Kbps, HDB3 line code, compliant with ITU-T G.703, PCM30/31 frame structure; transparent transmission mode does not change the time slot content, so existing E1 equipment at the far end requires no configuration change |
Voice and E1 multiplexing and transmission | 30 telephone channels and 4 groups of E1 transparent transmission are multiplexed into the 2.5G optical link through their respective channels and reach the far end simultaneously over a pair of optical fibers; the two service types do not occupy each other's bandwidth |
6 physically isolated Ethernet ports | 2 groups of line-rate 1000M (2000M in total) plus 4 groups of line-rate 100M (400M in total), totaling 2400M of physically isolated Ethernet; independent port bandwidth and security zoning |
HDMI high-definition video | Supports HDMI high-definition video transmission, multiplexed with telephone and E1 onto the same pair of 2.5G optical fibers to reach the far end |
2.5G optical port 1+1 protection | 2 2.5Gbps SFP optical ports configured as active and standby; services are automatically switched when either optical port loses its fiber; dual-fiber mutual backup |
SNMP network management and alarms | Provides a standard SNMP network management interface; together with function control switches and alarm indications, the operating status of the site can be monitored remotely |
The telephone interfaces use ITU G.711 A-law encoding with a loop current of 25mA per channel, and require no additional conversion equipment when connected to SPC exchanges, analog trunks or magneto telephones. The 30 voice channels each occupy an independent channel within the device, so off-hook on one telephone does not affect the call quality of other channels.
The E1 interfaces comply with ITU-T G.703, with HDB3 line code and selectable 75Ω/120Ω impedance, and do not change the time slot content in transparent transmission mode. The data configuration of the dispatch automation equipment at the far end can be retained as is, and no re-mapping of time slots is required between the two ends.
HDMI high-definition video shares the same pair of 2.5G optical fibers with telephone and E1, so surveillance video and dispatch voice can be backhauled to the central equipment room together. Video and other services each use their own channels, and the equipment room no longer needs to lay a separate video cable for cameras.

Figure 2: Front panel layout of the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E with 30 telephone channels, 4 groups of E1, 6 Ethernet ports and HDMI interfaces
How 2.5G Optical Port 1+1 Protection Keeps Telephone and E1 Services Uninterrupted When a Fiber Is Cut
2.5G optical port 1+1 protection configures the two 2.5Gbps SFP optical ports on the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E as active and standby optical fiber channels. Services are normally carried over the active fiber, while the standby fiber remains in hot standby. When the active optical port suffers a fiber cut, optical module degradation or far-end anomaly, the device detects the abnormal received optical power and automatically switches services to the standby optical port. The switchover is transparent to services: telephone and E1 connections require no renegotiation, and O&M personnel do not need to go on site to patch or replace fibers.
Redundancy resides at the optical path layer rather than relying on upper-layer protocol rerouting, which for private network sites means switchover does not discriminate by service type. When any segment of fiber in a chain network, ring network or point-to-multipoint star network is interrupted, services continue to be transmitted normally over the spare fiber core, and substations, stations along the line and classified equipment rooms do not need to configure additional dual-route protection switching protocols for this purpose. This feature also enables the device, in the form of optical multiplexing equipment, to provide link redundancy assurance in government private network optical fiber communication solutions and military emergency communications vehicle solutions.

Figure 3: Rear panel layout of the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E with 2 SFP optical ports and dual power connectors
How 6 Physically Isolated Ethernet Ports Are Partitioned to Ensure Service Security
The security of the 6 physically isolated Ethernet ports (2×1000M+4×100M) is ensured by each group of ports using an independent channel inside the device, sharing neither bandwidth nor forwarding resources. The IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E provides 2 groups of line-rate 1000M and 4 groups of line-rate 100M Ethernet ports, with 2400M of physically isolated Ethernet in total and independent line rates for 2×1000M+4×100M; when one group is fully loaded, the other groups continue forwarding normally.
During deployment, services are assigned to different ports according to network security levels, following the principle that important services occupy dedicated ports. Typical port assignments are as follows:
Video surveillance: occupies 1 group of 100M ports; camera streams are backhauled separately and do not share traffic with office traffic;
Office and inspection: occupies another group of 100M ports for daily O&M terminals at the site;
Dispatch data: occupies 1 group of 1000M ports, carrying real-time data between the dispatch master station and the station end;
Production data: occupies another group of 1000M ports, isolated from the dispatch network.
The networks are physically isolated from one another and invisible to one another, and maintenance on one group of ports does not affect other services. Compared with connecting multiple services to the same ordinary switch, this approach provides clearer network zoning boundaries and better fits the zoning management requirements of the power, rail and classified industries. For project selection that requires a product showcase of multi-service access capability, Raytrans, as an optical multiplexer manufacturer, can provide matching PCM equipment and optical multiplexing equipment configuration recommendations based on the actual interface requirements of government private network optical fiber communication solutions and military emergency communications vehicle solutions.
Core Technical Specifications
As a PCM equipment designed for multi-service carrying in private networks, the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E has core specifications covering six parts: optical interfaces, E1 interfaces, Ethernet interfaces, telephone interfaces, video and power supply and environment. The key indicators are listed in the table below. Values are subject to the manufacturer's technical documentation and factory testing; during project selection, calculations should be made according to the actual line and service volume, and the optical module distance grade should be determined separately based on the link loss budget.
Item | Parameter/Specification | Description/Applicable Conditions |
|---|---|---|
Optical interface type | SFP | Pluggable optical module, facilitating replacement by distance and spare parts stocking |
Optical fiber rate | 2.5Gbps | Provides two 2.5Gbps SFP optical ports, with 1+1 protection for optical ports |
Fiber mode | Single-mode (multi-mode optional) | Selected according to line distance and existing fiber core conditions |
Wavelength | 1310nm/1550nm | Two wavelengths selectable |
Transmit optical power | -1~-3dBm | Typical single-mode value; subject to actual measurement with an optical power meter |
Receiver sensitivity | Better than -24dBm | The link loss budget can be calculated on this basis |
Number of E1 channels | 1-4 channels | Provides 4 groups of E1 interfaces, supporting transparent transmission mode |
E1 bit rate | 2048Kbps | Line coding: HDB3 |
E1 standard protocol | Supports ITU-T G.703 | Standard E1 interface specification |
E1 impedance | 75 Ω/120 Ω | Selected according to the interface of the interconnected equipment |
E1 frame structure | PCM30/31 | Primary group frame structure |
E1 mode | Transparent transmission | Services are transmitted as they are, without changing the time slot content |
Number of telephone interfaces | 30 channels | FXO, FXS or magneto types selectable |
Telephone audio range | 300Hz~3400Hz | Telephone voice channel bandwidth |
Telephone audio impedance | Three-element complex impedance 200 Ω+560 Ω//0.1 μF | Telephone subscriber line interface standard |
Compression | ITU G.711 A-law | 64Kbps PCM encoding |
Loop current | 25mA per channel | Feeding capability of each voice channel |
Ethernet interface type | RJ45 | Standard Ethernet electrical port |
Ethernet transmission rate | 10M/100M/1000M | Compliant with IEEE802.3; adaptive half-duplex/full-duplex |
Ethernet port configuration | 2×1000M+4×100M physically isolated | 6 channels of independent bandwidth, 2400M in total |
Video interface | HDMI | Supports HDMI high-definition video transmission |
Network management interface | Standard SNMP | Supports remote monitoring of site operating status |
Chassis structure | Standard 19-inch 1U | Facilitates rack installation in a cabinet |
Power supply mode | DC-48V / AC220V / dual power supply | Dual power supply adapts to different equipment room power conditions |
Overall power consumption | ≤100W | Overall value including service cards and optical modules |
Operating temperature | 0℃~40℃ | Equipment room or temperature-controlled cabinet environment |
Humidity | ≤90% (non-condensing) | Upper limit of relative humidity |

Figure 4: Side heat dissipation and grounding terminal details of the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E chassis
Typical Application Scenarios
As an integrated service access device, the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E is mainly deployed in three types of private networks: electric power and energy, rail transit, and military and government. What these sites have in common is the need to carry telephone, E1, isolated data and video back to the center over a pair of optical fibers, without accepting long downtime.
Electric Power and Energy Private Network
Substations, power plants and distribution automation sites need to transmit dispatch telephone, automation E1 leased lines and in-station data networks simultaneously. With one IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E at each site, inter-station dispatch audio, E1 leased-line channels and isolated Ethernet are multiplexed over a pair of 2.5G optical fibers, and a single pair of fibers at the central side collects all services.
The telephone interfaces connect directly to dispatch voice equipment with ITU G.711 A-law and a loop current of 25mA per channel, and 4 groups of E1 transparent transmission free the opposite-end automation devices from configuration changes. With 2.5G optical port 1+1 protection enabled, any interruption of a section of inter-station optical cable automatically switches telephone and E1 services to the spare fiber core, and the dispatch console does not need to redial.
Rail Transit Communication
Metro and conventional railway stations along the line and tunnel sections, as well as expressway toll stations and monitoring sub-centers, need to aggregate along-the-line telephone, E1 trunks, video surveillance and network data back to the central equipment room. One IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E at each station along the line accesses telephone voice channels, E1 leased lines, HDMI video and network data at the same time and sends them to the center over 2.5G optical fibers.
The device supports dual power supply (DC-48V and AC220V) with overall power consumption ≤100W, suitable for long-term operation in unattended equipment rooms along the line. The 6 physically isolated Ethernet interfaces let surveillance, office and dispatch networks each use an independent port without interfering with one another, and inspecting one port alone does not affect the other networks.
Military and Government Private Network
Field training sites, emergency command posts and government classified equipment rooms emphasize one terminal, many uses and reliable operation. A single IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E carries 30 telephone channels, 4 groups of E1, 6 isolated Ethernet interfaces and HDMI video at the same time, reducing the number of units and cable deployment; relocation and redeployment require moving only one 1U device. In response to the actual requirements of government private network optical fiber communication solutions and military emergency communications vehicle solutions, the device can be flexibly embedded into existing optical fiber links and vehicle-mounted shelter environments.
Optical port 1+1 protection ensures that command and dispatch telephone services are not interrupted when a single fiber fails. Dual power supply supports both DC-48V and AC220V equipment room conditions, making it easy to operate from vehicle power supply or emergency power supply; overall power consumption ≤100W places less pressure on vehicle and shelter power supply.

Figure 5: Point-to-point networking schematic of two IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E units in mutual backup over 2.5G optical fibers
Differentiated Value: What 2.5G Optical Port 1+1 and 6 Isolated Ethernet Interfaces Bring
The differentiated value of the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E centers on three aspects: optical path redundancy, service convergence and network isolation. The capabilities and on-site benefits corresponding to the four short labels are listed in the table below, and during selection you can compare service requirements row by row.
Selling Point Short Labels and Differentiated Selling Points | Value to Users |
|---|---|
2.5G optical port 1+1: two 2.5G optical ports with 1+1 protection, automatic switchover on fiber break, telephone and E1 services uninterrupted | When the main fiber breaks or the optical module degrades, services are automatically switched to the spare fiber core; dispatch telephone and E1 leased lines need no renegotiation, reducing on-site emergency repair and downtime |
6 isolated Ethernet interfaces: 6 physically isolated Ethernet interfaces totaling 2400M, 2×1000M + 4×100M at wire-speed independently | Surveillance, office, dispatch and production data each use an independent port; one group running at full load does not take bandwidth from another, meeting security zone management requirements |
30 telephone channels: a single unit provides 30 FXO/FXS/magneto voice channels | One device replaces the separate voice channel equipment and patch panels required for 30 telephone accesses, reducing rack positions and cables at the site |
Dual power supply ≤100W: DC-48V and AC220V dual power supply, overall power consumption ≤100W | Adapts to both DC and station AC power conditions in communications equipment rooms; low power consumption makes it suitable for long-term operation at unattended sites |
One 1U unit with converged multi-service: one 1U device integrates 30 telephone channels, 4 groups of E1, 6 isolated Ethernet interfaces and HDMI | Voice, leased lines, isolated data and video share a pair of 2.5G optical fibers and one 1U rack position, reducing the number of units and points of failure |
How to Select an Optical Multiplexing Equipment
To select an optical multiplexing equipment, check the four items of number of service channels, fiber conditions, redundancy requirements and power supply environment one by one to close the loop. Taking the Raytrans IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E as an example, the four checks proceed as follows:
Count the number of service channels: confirm the number of telephone channels (the IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E provides 30, with FXO/FXS/magneto options), the number of E1 channels (1-4), the number of Ethernet ports and whether physical isolation is required, and whether HDMI video is transmitted; if the interface type or quantity does not match, change the model or add a board.
Check the fiber conditions: confirm single-mode or multi-mode, whether the wavelength is 1310nm or 1550nm, and the link loss budget, and determine the distance grade of the SFP module based on the transmit optical power of -1~-3dBm and the receiver sensitivity better than -24dBm. As a professional optical multiplexer manufacturer, Raytrans can provide matching optical module selection recommendations.
Confirm the redundancy requirements: enable 2.5G optical port 1+1 protection on lines where the inter-station optical cable is easily damaged, with the two optical ports in hot standby for each other; where only a single optical cable is available, at least reserve spare optical modules and spare parts.
Check the power supply and environment: DC-48V, AC220V or dual power supply must match the site power supply; overall power consumption ≤100W, operating temperature 0℃~40℃, humidity ≤90% (non-condensing); installation in a standard equipment room or a temperature-controlled cabinet is recommended.
Conclusion
As a PCM equipment for multi-service scenarios, the 2.5G optical port 1+1 telephone optical multiplexer IDM OMP2400-4E1-30E aggregates 30 telephone channels, 4 groups of E1 transparent transmission, 6 physically isolated Ethernet interfaces (2×1000M+4×100M) and HDMI high-definition (HD) video onto a pair of 2.5G optical fibers; dual optical ports with automatic switchover on fiber break keep telephone and E1 services uninterrupted, and DC-48V/AC220V dual power supply with overall power consumption ≤100W makes it suitable for multi-service over a single fiber networking in electric power and energy, rail transit, and military and government private networks. As a typical application of an integrated service access device and optical multiplexing equipment, the product can leverage its multi-service over a single fiber carrying advantage in government private network optical fiber communication solutions and military emergency communications vehicle solutions; during selection, first count the telephone, E1, Ethernet and video channels, then calculate the link loss and check the power supply and environmental conditions; for a complete product showcase, networking solution and quotation, please contact the optical multiplexer manufacturer Beijing Ruiguang Jiyuan Digital Technology Co., Ltd. (Raytrans, www.rdtcom.com, 010-51668966).




