Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Optical
Master Unit
User's Manual
M0106A9X
Page 2
M0106A9X.doc
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. GENERAL
1.1.
USED ABBREVIATIONS
1.2.
11
1.3.
12
1.4.
2. INTRODUCTION
15
2.1.
PURPOSE
15
2.2.
15
3. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
17
3.1.
GENERAL
17
3.2.
3.2.1.
3.2.2.
3.2.3.
3.2.4.
3.2.5.
3.2.6.
19
20
22
23
30
38
41
4. COMMISSIONING
49
4.1.
MECHANICAL INSTALLATION
49
4.2.
4.2.1.
4.2.2.
4.2.3.
4.2.4.
4.2.5.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
General
Grounding and Power Connection
Interconnection between Master-Unit Cabinets
BTS / Node B Connections
Rules for Optical-Fibre-Cable Connection
51
51
52
54
55
56
4.3.
58
4.4.
4.4.1.
4.4.2.
4.4.3.
4.4.4.
4.4.5.
59
59
60
62
64
66
Page 3
68
69
70
72
4.5.
4.5.1.
4.5.2.
4.5.3.
4.5.4.
74
74
74
75
75
4.6.
76
77
6. MAINTENANCE
77
6.1.
77
6.2.
77
6.3.
78
6.4.
80
6.5.
84
6.6.
6.6.1.
6.6.2.
6.6.3.
88
88
89
89
6.7.
90
7. APPENDIX
91
7.1.
ILLUSTRATIONS
91
7.2.
7.2.1.
7.2.2.
7.2.3.
SPECIFICATIONS
Electrical Specifications
Mechanical Specifications
Environmental Specifications
94
94
95
95
7.3.
SPARE PARTS
95
8. INDEX
96
9. LIST OF CHANGES
97
Page 4
M0106A9X.doc
Page 5
Page 6
M0106A9X.doc
Page 7
Page 8
M0106A9X.doc
1 General
1. GENERAL
1.1. USED ABBREVIATIONS
ALC
AMPS
APAC
AWS
BCCH
BITE
BTS
CDMA
CEPT
CF
CFO
CPD
DL
EDGE
ESD
ETS
ETSI
FCC
FSK
GSM
GUI
I2C-Bus
ID No
IF
LMT
MIMO
MS
NSO
OMC
OTRx
PCMCIA
PCS
PSTN
Rev
RF
RLP
RSSI
RTC
RX
SCL
SDA
SISO
SPD
SRMU
Page 10
Traffic Channel
Time-Division Duplex
Time Division Multiple Access
Transmitter
Uplink
Universal Measurement Receiver
Universal Mobile Telecommunication System
Uninterruptible Power Supply
Voltage Standing Wave Ratio
Wavelength Division Multiplex
Wireless Innovations Group
Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access
M0106A9X.doc
1 General
Page 11
Page 12
M0106A9X.doc
1 General
1.4. INTERNATIONAL
SUPPORT
CONTACT
ADDRESSES
FOR
WIG
CUSTOMER
United States
Andrew Solutions,
Andrew LLC, A CommScope Company
Phone
+1-905-878-3457 (Office)
+1 416-721-5058 (Mobile)
Phone
+1-888-297-6433
Fax
+1-905-878-3297
Fax
+1-919-329-8950
Peter.Masih@andrew.com
WIsupport.us@andrew.com
WIsupport.us@andrew.com
Andrew Solutions,
A CommScope Company
Phone
+ 55-15-9104-7722
Phone
+ 52-55-1346-1900 (Office)
+52-1-55-5419-5260 (Mobile ).
Fax
+ 55-15-2102-4001
Fax
+52-55-1346-1901
WIsupport@andrew.com
WIsupport@andrew.com
APAC Countries:
China
Andrew Solutions Hong Kong
Australia
Andrew Corporation (Australia)
LLC Pty Ltd.
Room 915
Chevalier Commercial Centre
8 Wang Hoi Rd
Kowloon Bay SAR
Hong Kong
Unit 1
153 Barry Road
Campbellfield
VIC 3061
Australia
Phone
+852-310-661-00
Phone
+613-9300-7969
Fax
+852-2751-7800
Fax
+613-9357-9110
WISupport.china@andrew.com
WIsupport.australia@andrew.com
Page 13
France
Phone
+44-1189-366-792
Phone
+33 1 30 05 45 50
Fax
+44-1189-366-773
Fax
+33 1 34 61 13 74
WIsupport.uk@andrew.com
WIsupport@andrew.com
Germany
Czech Republic
Industriering 10
86675 Buchdorf
Germany
U Moru 888
53006 Pardubice
Czech Republic
Phone
+49-9099-69-0
Phone
+420-464-6280-80
Fax
+49-9099-69-930
Fax
+420-464-6280-94
WIsupport@andrew.com
WIsupport@andrew.com
Austria
Switzerland
Weglgasse 10
Wien-Schwechat 2320
Austria
Tiergartenweg 1
CH-4710 Balsthal
Switzerland
Phone
+43-1706-39-99-10
Phone
+41-62-386-1260
Fax
+43-1706-39-99-9
Fax
+41-62-386-1261
WIsupport.austria@andrew.com
support.ch@andrew.com
Italy
Via de Crescenzi 40
Faenza 48018
Italy
C/ Salvatierra, 5 - 3a pt.
28034 Madrid
Spain
Phone
+39-0546-697111
Phone
+34-91-745-20 40
Fax
+39-0546-682768
Fax
+34-91-564-29 85
WIsupport.italia@andrew.com
WIsupport.iberia@andrew.com
Page 14
M0106A9X.doc
2 Introduction
2. INTRODUCTION
2.1.
PURPOSE
The fibre-optic distribution system is designed for GSM, AWS and UMTS services as
well as for AMPS/ PCS or iDEN/ PCS or Tetra services. In general, up to three
frequency bands can be transmitted. Each sector will be able to serve up to four
remote units and to operate services of up to four providers each in three frequency
bands.
The Master Unit is the link between BTS / Node B and the corresponding ION-M RUs
connected to the Master through optical-fibre lines. It is the conversion unit from RF
to fibre optic. One Master Unit can support up to 124 RUs in point-to-point
connections or 124 RUs in a cascaded system with up to four RUs per link. The
Master Unit controls the complete system and also the auto-levelling function.
An auto-levelling function for compensating different fibre losses and a
comprehensive supervision concept are implemented. Auto-levelling in DL works with
optical power measurement, in UL a 10.7 MHz signal is used for measuring the
optical loss. Thus a (cascaded) backbone structure can be used in the optical
network, i.e. up to four RUs can be connected to the Master Unit via only one fibre
and optical couplers.
In newer revisions of RUs the optical wavelength will be tuned automatically. So
there is no need for choosing different optical interfaces with different wavelengths.
The new units are fully downwards compatible to the older versions. So it is also
possible to combine older and new RUs to the same optical fibre.
Page 15
Page 16
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
3. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
3.1.
GENERAL
E0975B9
Page 17
figure 3-2 Block diagram (exemplary) of an ION-M Master Unit, with one OTRx
Page 18
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
3.2.
The configuration and layout of an individual unit may vary from the figure below
depending on customer requirements. The actual configuration of each Master Unit
can be seen at the configuration list, which is part of the delivery.
The basic sections of a Master Unit for multi-user and multi-operator:
An optical and combining section consisting of subracks for OTRxs with
combiners, splitters or BTS-connects providing attenuation setting. In the first rack,
the optional system alarmboard (SAB) is equipped in this section; depending on
the individual customer configuration, optical splitters may also be equipped.
A duplexer unit located behind the optical and combining sections.
A master control unit consisting of the RMC / MMC Plus for supervising the system
and alarm forwarding to the OMC as well as an optional monitor and keyboard.
All subracks are connected via an RS485 bus starting at the Master Controller
(MC) and continuing from subrack to subrack (see chapter 3.2.2 Duplexer Unit).
The last subrack in a cabinet is connected to the first subrack of the next cabinet in
the system.
A power supply section; this section usually is located below the RMC600 / MMC
Plus controller (see chapter 7.1 Illustrations).
RF splitters
(optional)
Optical and
combining
sections
SAB
RMC600 /
MMC Plus
Power supply
section
This subrack can manage up to two OTRxs with corresponding equipment. Furthermore, there are additional slots of 20 U (1 U = 5.08 mm) where splitters, modems,
PSUs or the system alarm board (SAB) can be mounted.
Combiners
Optical
transceivers
(OTRx)
MMC
Plus
controller
BTS connect
Page 20
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
BTS connectors
Stepless
attenuators
Probe ports
BTS-connect units
3.2.1.2.
This subrack can manage up to three OTRxs each with corresponding equipment.
Applications are either single-band or single-user systems. For small installations
without redundant power supplies, a power supply can be equipped at the left side. In
case of multi-band / single-user systems, instead of combiners, the subrack is
equipped with BTS-connect units providing up to three ports. Subracks with restricted
space for duplexer and combiner are also available.
Page 21
3.2.1.3.
This subrack can manage up to four OTRxs each with corresponding equipment.
Applications are single-band single-user systems. Furthermore, there is an additional
28 U (1 U = 5.08 mm) where splitters, combiners, modems, a PSU or the system
alarm board can be mounted.
Subracks supporting the MMC Plus can manage up to four OTRxs with
corresponding front-mounting equipment. In those subracks there is no mounting
option for duplexers or splitters. Applications are either single-band or single-user
systems. For small installations without redundant power supplies, a power supply
can be equipped at the left-hand side and the MMC Plus at the right-hand side.
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
General
The first master rack in a system contains a master controller for system control,
either an RMC600 controller or the MMC Plus controller.
3.2.3.2.
RMC600 Controller
Locally, system control may either be accessed via the optional monitor and
keyboard (see chapter 3.2.6.1 Monitor and Keyboard) or if this option is not
installed the RMC600 provides RS232 and LAN interfaces for connection (locations
see chapters 3.2.3.4 RMC600 Front and 3.2.3.5 RMC600 Rear Side). For further
details please refer to chapter 4.5 System Startup and Local Login.
The RMC600 will boot automatically two minutes after the respective power supply
switch of the Master Unit has been set to on, i.e. when the required voltage has been
fed for two minutes. To avoid the two-minute-delay, press the ON/OFF button after
having waited for 10 seconds. For details see chapter 3.2.3.4 RMC600 Front.
If the RMC600 is delivered separately, ensure for sufficient airflow at the air inlet and
air outlets.
The RMC is provided with an automatic shutdown function to prevent over
temperature. At 70 C the system will send out an according alarm message via
modem, and then shut down into standby mode. The software is factory set to initiate
a reboot as soon as the temperature has fallen to 40 C. The system can be
rebooted locally by pressing the ON/OFF button (see chapter 3.2.3.4 RMC600
Front). or via webpages (see software manual for the ION-M Master Controller).
3.2.3.3.
3.2.3.4.
Air in
Air out
8
to shorten the boot delay of 2 minutes => i.e. after voltage supply has been
connected, wait approximately 5 seconds, press this button for > 0.5 seconds to
start the boot process directly
to shut down the RMC completely by pressing the button for longer than 5
seconds but shorter than 10 seconds (5 sec < press button < 10 sec)
to initiate a reset if the system is not responding any more by pressing the button
for more than ten seconds
The ON/ OFF button of the RMC600 has the following functions:
Operational status
RMC600 is off
RMC600 is running.
RMC600 is running.
Page 24
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
2. LEDs
Colour
Operational
state
OFF
flashing**
long on, short off
MAINS OPERATION
green
flashing**
long off, short on
ON
BATTERY OPERATION
red
CHARGE STATUS
green
BATTERY STATUS
red
OFF
ON
ON
flashing
OFF
OFF
flashing
ON
OVERTEMP
red
FAN ALARM
red
SUMMARY ALARM
red
HDD
green
COM2 as RS422*1
COM2 as RS485*1
green
green
OFF
flashing
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
flashing
ON
OFF
ON
ON
ON
green
ON
all three
OFF
Description
mains voltage <11.5 V (normal operational
voltage is from 11.8 V to 13.8 V)
mains voltage >11.5 V and
RMC software is not running or booting
mains voltage <11.5 V and
RMC software is running (battery backup
active)
mains voltage >11.5 V.
PC voltage (+5 V) is switched ON
no BBU operation (mains voltage > 11.5 V)
BBU operation (mains voltage < 11.5 V)
charging battery
trickle-charging
no battery equipped
battery OK
battery in discharge mode
battery defect (battery change needed) or
battery missing or
battery charge circuit failure
temperature OK (Temp. < 50 C)
over temperature shut down
over temperature alarm
fan OK
fan alarm
no alarm
see table 3-2 Definition of the system alarm of
RMC600
no HDD activity
HDD activity
Com2 configured as RS422 / RS485 4 wire
Com2 configured as RS485 2 wire
Com2 configured as RS485 2 wire and shifted
to the COM3 connector (see chapter 3.2.3.5,
No. 10)
invalid operation
Page 25
System
OK
OK
Summary Alarm
Relay * (OFF=Alarm)
ON
Summary
Alarm
OK
OFF
OK
Summary
Alarm
OFF
Summary
Alarm
Summary
Alarm
OFF
Flashing
Flashing
3. USB Interface
4. Modem 1 Reset Button
o as long as the button is pressed
o when button is released
5. RF Connectors
Two RF bands can be connected via these SMA
connectors. A -63 to -94 dB signal (adjustable by RMC
software) is de-coupled from the band(s) for the
integrated RMC modem (at least one band has to be
RF1 IN
connected for the modem).
Connect:
R M C - 6 0 0
M o d e m
dB
-63 ...-94 dB
sw adjustable
RF1 OUT
RF2 IN
RF2 OUT
Open the SIM-card drawer of the modem by pressing the push button (e.g. with a
pen).
SIM-card drawer
Page 26
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
7. Modem Status LED
If the standard MC35 modem is equipped, the green LED indication is as follows:
LED mode
Off
600 ms On /
600 ms Off
75 ms On / 3 s Off
Operating status
Power Down mode or SLEEP mode (registered to the net)
no SIM-card inserted / no PIN entered / network search or
network login in progress / ongoing user authentication
logged to network (monitoring control channels and user
interactions); no call in progress
75 ms On / 75 ms Off /
one or more GPRS contexts activated
75 ms On / 3 s Off
Indicates GPRS data transfer: When a GPRS transfer is in
Flashing
progress, the LED goes on within one sec after data packets
were exchanged. Flash duration is approx. 0.5 sec
Depending on type of call:
Voice call:
Connected to
remote party
On
Data call:
Connected to remote party or exchange
of parameters while setting up or
disconnecting a call
Page 27
3.2.3.5.
10-1
11
12
13
14
Fuse 6.3 A,
slow blow fuse
10-8
10-3
10-2
15
16
17
Modem 4
Modem 2
Modem 3
12. PS2 Connector: for optional mouse or keyboard connection or mouse and
keyboard connection with Y-adaptor
13. LAN Connector:
Page 28
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
17. Summary-Alarm Relay
The summary-alarm relay is a potential-free relay. It can
be used to monitor only alarms from the RCM600 with
an external-alarm indicator. All other alarms are
monitored by the summary-alarm relay of the system
alarm board (see chapter 3.2.6.6 PIN Assignment of
No Failure
Summary-Alarm Connector). Depending on software Failure
Common
settings the summary alarm relay reflects the status of
the RMC600 or the status of the complete system (for details please refer to the
software manual for the ION-M Master Controller).
Devices connected to this relay must not exceed a maximum switching power of
30 Vdc, 0.5 A.
Note: With a software version V3.1 the summary alarm is either only for the
RMC as before or can be configured for the entire ION-M system.
PIN 3 Failure
PIN 2 Common
PIN 1 No Failure
P1
P3
P1
P2
P3
3.2.3.6.
RMC600 Modem
Page 29
Status LED
Alarms LED
External-alarm
output
connector X2
Alarm-input
connector X3
Summary-alarm
connector X4
Page 30
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
1. Functions of ON/OFF Button
Use this button
o
to shorten the boot delay of 2 minutes => i.e. after voltage supply has been
connected, wait approximately 5 seconds, press this button for 0.5 seconds to
start the boot process directly
to shut down the MMC Plus completely by pressing the button for longer than five
seconds but shorter than 10 seconds (5 sec < press button < 10 sec)
to initiate a reset if the system is not responding any more by pressing the button
for more than ten seconds
2. LEDs
Name
Colour
Operational
state
Description
flashing
continuous
lighting
continuous
lighting
green
STATUS LED
green +
red =
yellow
red
green
EXTERNAL-ALARMS
LED
green +
red =
yellow
red
SUMMARY-ALARM
RELAY
-----
continuous
lighting
continuous
lighting
continuous
lighting
continuous
lighting
alarm status off
alarm status on
Page 31
3 1
1
2
3
2
figure 3-17 Relay contacts, alarm
condition
PIN
1
2
3
Summary alarm
Voltage: 48 Vdc
Max. current: 100 mA
X4 Connector
Description
Closed in alarm condition
Common
Open in alarm condition
Page 32
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
4. PIN Assignment of External Alarms Connector
Out 1
Out 3
Alarm
output
connector
X2
Out 5
Out 7
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Out 2
Out 4
Out 6
Out 8
1
3
External
alarm
input
connector
X3
5
7
9
11
Pins 2, 4, 6, 8, 10,
12, 14, 16
Common for alarm
inputs
13
15
Description
Open in alarm condition
Common
Closed in alarm condition
1 5
3
table 3-6 PIN assignment, exemplary for
Output 1 (alarm condition)
Page 33
Pin
1
3
5
2
4
6
7
9
11
8
10
12
13
15
17
14
16
18
19
21
23
20
22
24
X 2 Connector
External Out Connector 1 (OUT 1-8)
OUT 1
External Out 1 open in alarm condition
External Out 1 common
External Out 1 closed in alarm condition
OUT 2
External Out 2 open in alarm condition
External Out 2 common
External Out 2 closed in alarm condition
OUT 3
External Out 3 open in alarm condition
External Out 3 common
External Out 3 closed in alarm condition
OUT 4
External Out 4 open in alarm condition
External Out 4 common
External Out 4 closed in alarm condition
OUT 5
External Out 5 open in alarm condition
External Out 5 common
External Out 5 closed in alarm condition
OUT 6
External Out 6 open in alarm condition
External Out 6 common
External Out 6 closed in alarm condition
OUT 7
External Out 7 open in alarm condition
External Out 7 common
External Out 7 closed in alarm condition
OUT 8
External Out 8 open in alarm condition
External Out 8 common
External Out 8 closed in alarm condition
Pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
X 3 Connector
External Alarm IN Connector
Ext Alarm 1
Common input 1 - 8
Ext Alarm 2
Common input 1 - 8
Ext Alarm 3
Common input 1 - 8
Ext Alarm 4
Common input 1 - 8
Ext Alarm 5
Common input 1 - 8
Ext Alarm 6
Common input 1 - 8
Ext Alarm 7
Common input 1 - 8
Ext Alarm 8
Common input 1 - 8
Note: For configuration of the external alarms please refer to the software
manual for ION-M Master Controller.
Page 34
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
3.2.4.2.
RS485
connector
Connector for
keyboard & mouse
adapter cable PS2
RS232 COM1
connector
(full assignment
for modem)
USB
connector
Connector for
monitor
adapter cable VGA
Ethernet
connector
Modem
power supply
connector RJ12
PSU-alarms
connector
Power supply
connector
(including I2C bus)
Page 35
PSU-alarms connector
PIN
Assignment
1
PSU Alarm 1
2
GND
3
PSU Alarm 2
4
GND
5
PSU Alarm 3
6
GND
2
3
4
5
6
PIN
1
2
3
4
5
6
3.2.4.3.
RJ 12
Modem power connector
+12 V
n.c.
n.c.
IGT_IN
n.c.
GND
Assignment
power supply (+ PIN)
connected to +12 V
power supply (- PIN)
This type of connection kit for the monitor and mouse and keyboard can be
accessory of the MMC Plus.
Molex
connector to
MMC Plus
PS2 connectors to
keyboard / mouse
Page 36
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
Connector
to monitor
3.2.4.4.
Optionally, a modem can be used for the MMC Plus. For operation, connect the data
cable to the COM1 port and the power supply cable to the modem power supply
connector RJ12.
The modem is automatically reset by switching off the modem power supply for a few
seconds when the modem is not communicating any longer.
Further information on the modem reset function is provided in the software manual
for ION-M Master Controller.
Page 37
Subrack with 4 PSUs AC, 3 HU (Mains input voltage 115 VAC to 230 VAC /
Output secondary voltage: 12 V DC [for the fan units])
2.
3.
4.
Subrack with 8 PSUs AC, 6 HU (Mains input voltage 115 to 230 VAC/ Output
secondary 12 V DC [for the fan units])
Primary
fuses
Rack
Alarm
Board
(RAB)
Switches for
secondary voltage
ON
OFF
Clamping pedestal
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
Primary fuses
Rack
Alarm
Board
(RAB)
Terminal block
Backplane
Modem +12 V
DC Subrack
4 PSU DC 3 HU
and
8 PSU DC 6 HU
AC Subracks
4 PSU AC 3 HU
and
8 PSU AC 6 HU
n.c
PE
GND
+ 48 V DC
GND (Fan I)
GND
+12 V
Subrack 7
+12 V
Subrack 8
GND
Alarm (Fan I)
+12 V (Fan I)
GND +12 V
Subrack 6
+12 V RMC
or MMC+
GND
L1 230/ 115 V AC
GND
+12 V
Subrack 1
Page 40
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
Generally, this equipment is provided in a drawer, but location and configuration may
vary depending on customer requirements.
3.2.6.2.
For backup purposes of a 19" rack, an uninterruptible power supply unit (UPS) is
available as optional equipment. For this UPS, a separate manual is available.
ON/OFF switch
Page 41
3.2.6.3.
Port 4
Port 3
Port 2
Port 1
3.2.6.4.
For the 800 MHz LMR band, a BTS connect with low input power
alarm is available. The BTS connect scans each port and measures
the input power for each channel. The alarm is raised if the input
power falls below a user-set threshold. The threshold can be set
individually for each channel.
Additionally, the IPP alarm as described in chapter 3.2.6.3 Input
Power Protection (IPP) Option is integrated for the 800 MHz LMR
band into this BTS connect.
Page 42
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
3.2.6.5.
Not connected
Summaryalarm
connector
without
function
Status
LED
(yellow)
LED
(green)
DIP
switches
Position
OFF
1
1
2
3
4
5
6 63
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Continue according to binary system
8
0
0
0
0
0
0 = Position OFF
1 = Position ON
3.2.6.6.
3 1
1
2
3
2
figure 3-39 Relay contacts, alarm
condition
Summary alarm
Voltage: 48 Vdc
Max. current: 100 mA
Description
Closed in alarm condition
Common
Open in alarm condition
Page 44
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
3.2.6.7.
Out 1
Out 3
Out 5
Out 7
External alarms:
10
11
12
10
11
12
Out 2
Out 4
Out 6
Out 8
Voltage: 48 Vdc
Max. current: 100 mA
1
3
5
Alarm
inputs
7
9
11
Pins 2, 4, 6, 8, 10,
12, 14, 16
Ground for alarm
inputs
13
15
PIN
1
3
5
Description
Open in alarm condition
Common
Closed in alarm condition
Page 45
3.2.6.8.
External-Alarm Relays
8
10
12
PIN
1
3
5
7
9
11
13
15
2, 4, 6, 8, 10,
Ground for external alarms In
12, 14, 16
Page 46
M0106A9X.doc
3 Functional Description
) Note:
Page 47
The location of the modem(s) depends on the customer configuration. The first
(internal) modem may also be located in the RMC600, see chapter 3.2.3.6 RMC600
Modem.
OUT to
optical section
of MU
BTS IN
Page 48
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
4. COMMISSIONING
4.1.
MECHANICAL INSTALLATION
Read the health and safety warnings in chapter 1.2 Health and Safety Warnings.
) Note:
Observe that the unit has been designed for indoor use, only.
1. Do not install the unit in a way or at a place where the specifications outlined in
the Environmental and Safety Specifications leaflet of the manufacturer are not
met.
2. If the unit is delivered without cabinet for the installation in a different housing,
ensure sufficient airflow for cooling inside and through the housing.
3. The unit is considerably heavy. In standard configuration, the weight may reach
approximately 300 kg. Make sure the unit is mounted on suitable ground. Ensure
there is adequate manpower to handle the weight of the system.
4. Ensure sufficient airflow for ventilation so that the outside air temperature does
not exceed 40 C.
5. In case the unit is supplied in a turnframe rack, remove the two transport locks at
the left side (figure 4-1, B0106ADA) by loosening the M5.5x13 tapping screws
and unhook the lock. To remove the transport locks shown in figure 4-1,
B0106A9A, loosen the M8 nuts by which they are fastened to the rack. To loosen
the nuts, use an appropriate tool, e.g. a spanner.
Screws
M5.5x13
M8 nuts
) Note:
The additional transport
locks at the top and
bottom of the rack*
illustrated in the figures
to the right do not have
to be removed.
* only installed in turnframe rack
Page 49
Page 50
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
4.2.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
4.2.1. General
Read the health and safety warnings in chapter 1.2 Health and Safety Warnings.
1. This unit contains dangerous voltages. Loss of life, severe personal injury
or property damage can be the result if the instructions contained in this
manual are not followed.
2. It is compulsory to ground the unit before connecting power supply. A
grounding bolt is provided on the cabinet to connect the ground bonding
cable.
3. Hard-wired installation of mains supply for the unit requires an easily
accessible disconnect device in the mains circuit.
4. Make sure that an appropriate circuit breaker and an overcurrent limiting
device are connected between mains and unit.
5. A connection of mains supply to a power socket requires the power socket
to be nearby the unit.
6. Incorrectly wired connections can destroy electrical and electronic
components.
7. To tighten the SMA connectors, use an appropriate tool in order not to
exceed the specified torque of 100 Ncm. The use of an unsuitable tool may
cause damage to the connector and therefore, lead to a malfunctioning of
the unit.
8. For unstabilized electric networks which frequently generate spikes, it is
advised to use a voltage limiting device.
9. The unit complies with the surge requirement according to EN 61000-4-5
(fine protection); however, it is recommended to install an additional
medium (via local supply connection) and/or coarse protection (external
surge protection) depending on the individual application in order to avoid
damage caused by overcurrent.
10. Observe the labels on the front panels before connecting any cables.
11. Before removing a plug-in unit, the DC switch of the corresponding subrack
(see chapter 3.2.5 Power-Supply Subrack) must be switched to position
OFF.
12. To disconnect mains supply for subracks, disconnect the mains plug to
interrupt power supply.
Page 51
Install the mains cable. The mains cable might be fed through the bottom or an
opening* at the top of the rack.
Inner side of
cabinet
Page 52
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
4.2.2.2.
Note: When installing the cabling of the outdoor cabinet, take care that the IP
55 DIN VDE 0470/-1 safety class is maintained.
Unscrew the eight torx screws of one of the plates in the bottom of the
cabinet with an appropriate tool. If necessary dismount both plates.
Take out the plate and drill through as many holes as required for the
watertight conduits.
Insert the cables through the open space (under the plate ) in the bottom of
the cabinet.
Feed the cables through the watertight conduits in the plate(s). Ensure
there is enough strain-relief for the cables and that the conduits are
mounted in a proper way so that ingress protection is maintained.
Fasten the plate again to its original position with the eight torx screws.
Plates
Page 53
Third cabinet
Second cabinet
First cabinet
RS485 connector
RS485
CAT 7 cable
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
) Note:
) Note:
If the Master Unit is equipped with RF splitters or an optional modem, the BTS / Node B cables
must be connected at the RF splitters or modem connectors, respectively. In case, splitters as
well as a modem are installed, the cables must be connected at the modem (for details see
chapter 3.2.6.10 External Modem).
To tighten the SMA connectors, use an appropriate tool in order not to exceed
the specified torque of 100 Ncm. The use of an unsuitable tool may cause
damage to the connector and therefore, lead to a malfunctioning of the unit.
If inserting the cables through the top opening is difficult because of the on-site
conditions, they can also be inserted from the bottom. The cables can be inserted at
the front or back as explained in chapter 4.2.2 Grounding and Power Connection.
Page 55
) Note:
Care should be taken when connecting and disconnecting fibreoptic cables. Scratches and dust significantly affect system
performance and may permanently damage the connector. Always
use protective caps on fibre-optic connectors not in use.
/
/
The specified bending radius of the optical fibres must not be exceeded. The pigtails
for the connection between Master Unit and RU must have a sufficient length. A
protection for the feeding into units must be given. The system attenuation of the
optical fibres, including the connectors, must not exceed 10 dB.
System attenuation and attenuation of optical components must be determined. This
can be achieved by measuring attenuation and reflection with an appropriate
measuring instrument. For pigtails, a total value of < 0.4 dB (measured to a reference
plug) can be assumed due to the dead zone of the reflectometer. These
measurements must be made with a sufficient length of optical fibre, at the in- and
output of the device which has to be measured.
Fibre cable connectors have to be of the same type (E2000APC) as the connectors
used for the unit. The fibre-optic cables are connected to the optical transceiver.
Note: Angled connectors are not compatible with straight optical
connectors; non-compatibility of connectors will result in
permanent damage to both connectors.
Before connecting the fibre cables, follow the procedure below to ensure optimized
performance. It is important for these procedures to be carried out with care:
Page 56
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
Do not bend the fibre-optic cable in a tight radius (< 4 cm) as this may cause
cable damage and interrupt transmission.
Using high-grade alcohol and lint-free cotton cleaning swabs, clean the end of
the fibre-optic cable that will be inserted in the optical connectors on the donor
interface box.
Blow out the laser receptacle with clean and dry compressed air to remove
any particulate matter.
Connect the fibre-optic cables by inserting the cable end into the laser
receptacle and aligning the key (on the cable end) with the keyed slot.
Do not use any index matching gels or fluids of any kind in these connectors.
Gels are intended for laboratory use and attract dirt in the field.
Page 57
4.3.
Read the health and safety warnings in chapter 1.2 Health and Safety Warnings as
well as the description carefully to avoid mistakes and proceed step by step as
described.
Do not operate the RUs without termination of the antenna connections! The
termination can be achieved by connecting the antennas, a dummy load or the
50-Ohm-terminated connection of a measuring instrument.
The DL ALC threshold has to be set according to the specifications laid down
in the Users Manual for the corresponding RU.
When opening the unit, do not damage the seals on the devices inside the
unit. Warranty void if the seals are broken!
If the UPS option is installed, switch on the UPS (see chapter 3.2.6.2 Uninterruptible
Power Supply).
In order to switch on the unit, switch the mains switches (labelled PSU, one for each
power supply) to position ON. The power supply units are counted from left to right
(1-8). Also, switch the switches of all equipped subracks, the RMC and modem (if
installed) to position ON.
Primary fuses
) Note:
Page 58
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
4.4.
4.4.1.
Each transceiver is equipped with a display showing its address (or an error
indication). Set the address by using the Mode button to choose the digit to be set,
adjust the digit with the Set button and confirm with the Mode button when the
desired value is reached. For addressing transceivers of a cascaded system,
observe that addresses may only be set according to the following table. The
addresses of the connected RUs will be set automatically.
Possible MU OTRx Addresses:
Point to Point:
Connected RUs
Cascaded
Connected RUs
(set automatically)
1 124
128
132
136
128/1, 128/2,
128/3, 128/4
132/1, 132/2,
132/3, 132/4
136/1, 136/2,
136/3, 136/4
248
248/1, 248/2,
248/3, 248/4
Screws
Grip
Display
Select / Confirm
AUX OUT
Adjust value
Screws
AUX IN
Page 59
) Note:
For each band, the DL level has to be measured and adjusted at each transceiver
(see illustration below). After the components have been initialized to the Master Unit
software, the input level for each band is displayed. The input level depends on the
band standard, the number of carriers and the selected optimization. Further
information on the input level calculation is provided in the SRMU * / Amplifier
chapter software manual of the ION-M Master Controller.
Depending on the Master Unit configuration, the input level has to be adjusted at a
combiner, a BTS connect or a splitter. These components are normally located in the
same subrack as the OTRx.
Component for setting
attenuation
Transceiver
d
B
d
B
d
B
d
B
or
BTS
Connect
7573004-00
DL Input
BTS /
Node B
18-21
d
B
RF-Probe
-30 dB
d
B
18-21
18-21
d
B
RF-Probe
-30 dB
d
B
18-21
or
4-way Splitter
d
B
4-way
Splitter
4-way
Combiner
2110-2170
DL
Aux.2300-2500
1310 nm
880-815
1710-1785
1920-1980
1550 nm
O
E
UL
Aux.230-2500
d
B
d
B
d
B
Page 60
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
Positions of stepless attenuators:
Red mark at
initial position
Connect the base station / Node B (see also chapter 4.2.4 BTS / Node B
Connections) one after the other at the port connectors of the respective
band combiner or, depending on the individual customer configuration, at
the connectors of the BTS connects (see chapter 3.2.1.1 Subrack Two
OTRxs), splitters or modem (see chapter 3.2.6.10 External Modem) and
adjust the DL level by means of the corresponding stepless attenuators (see
following description) until the required level (according to the calculated
values from the Master Unit software) is reached.
At the three ports of the levelling adapter different bands for the different OTRxs can
be measured. The position of bands is described in chapters 4.4.3 to 4.4.6.
Page 61
Port 1
Port 2
Port 3
DL ports
GSM1800 UL port
GSM1800 DL port
UMTS UL port
UMTS DL port
Page 62
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
Exemplary port levels of ION-M OTRx 8-9/18/21 systems:
)Note:
GSM900
GSM1800
UMTS
33 dBm
30 dBm
27 dBm
40 dBm
37 dBm
34 dBm
GSM1800
UMTS
30 dBm
27 dBm
24 dBm
35 dBm
31 dBm
29 dBm
Page 63
GSM900
GSM1800
UMTS
37 dBm
34 dBm
31 dBm
43 dBm
40 dBm
37 dBm
DL ports
900 MHz
LMR
900 MHz
LMR
800 MHz
LMR
800 MHz
LMR
Page 64
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
Exemplary port levels of ION-M OTRx 8/9/18-21 systems:
)Note:
table 4-5 Levelling of OTRx 8/9/18-21 systems, exemplary for standard version of RU
For Power (P) versions of RU:
Port
LMR800
DL ports
n.c.
n.c.
Page 66
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
Exemplary port levels of ION-M OTRx 8-9/18-21systems:
)Note:
43 dBm
40 dBm
37 dBm
table 4-8 Levelling of OTRx 8-9/18-21 systems, exemplary for standard version of RU
For Power (P) versions of RU:
Port
800 MHz / 900 MHz
43 dBm
40 dBm
37 dBm
46 dBm
43 dBm
40 dBm
Page 67
DL ports
67 174 MHz
67 174 MHz
)Note:
400 MHz
900 MHz
40 dBm
37 dBm
34 dBm
38 dBm
32 dBm
32 dBm
table 4-11 Levelling of OTRx 1/4/9 systems, exemplary for standard version of RU
Page 68
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
DL ports
1700-2200 MHz UL
1700-2200 MHz DL
380-470 MHz UL
380-470 MHz DL
800-1000 MHz UL
800-1000 MHz DL
)Note:
AMPS/LMR
GSM900
GSM1800
UMTS
table 4-12 Levelling of OTRx 4-21 systems, exemplary for standard version of RU
Page 69
UL ports
DL ports
DL
Sector 3 (S3)
= 1700 MHz
S3 = 1700 MHz
Sector (S2)
= 1700 MHz
S2 = 1700 MHz
Sector (S1)
= 1700 MHz
S1 = 1700 MHz
)Note:
Page 70
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
For Power (P) versions of RU:
Port
AWS Sectors
S1, S2, S3
4.4.8.2.
UL ports
DL ports
DL
Sector 3 (S3)
= 1900 MHz
Sector (S2)
= 1900 MHz
S3 = 1900 MHz
S2 = 1900 MHz
S1 = 1900 MHz
Sector (S1)
= 1900 MHz
)Note:
Page 71
PCS
S1, S2, S3
DL ports
DL
1700 MHz
MIMO 2
1700 MHz
MIMO 2
1700 MHz
MIMO 1
1700 MHz
MIMO 1
1900 MHz
1900 MHz
)Note:
Page 72
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
Port
AWS / PCS
S1, S2, S3
Page 73
4.5.
Page 74
M0106A9X.doc
4 Commissioning
ON/OFF
button
Ethernet
connector
for local
access
figure 4-21 Location of Ethernet connector for local access at MMC Plus
For further details regarding specific username and password etc. please refer to the
Master Controller software manual, which is also part of the delivery.
Page 75
4.6.
ION-M units can be used in MMR systems with the performance of MMR units. As
ION-M units provide higher gain than MMR units the ION-M Master Unit automatically
sets a Compatibility-Offset for the ION-M units.
When ION-M units are used as spare parts for the MMR system the software of the
respective MMR system has to be upgraded to software V2.8 in order to be
downward compatible to the MMR system.
The required upgrade to software V2.8 also applies to when replacing an MMR
Remote Unit or Master Unit OTRx by an ION-M Remote Unit or Master Unit OTRx in
the ION-M Master Unit in order to ensure that an ION-M unit does perform like an
MMR unit.
Page 76
M0106A9X.doc
6. MAINTENANCE
6.1.
WARNING:
The ION-M MU OTRx is NOT capable of hot swapping, i.e. system
components should not be removed and replaced without powering
down the relevant subrack BEFORE. Although, hot swapping does not
cause any damage to the OTRx, however, we recommend this to prevent
any undesirable effects (i.e. settings of the software may be corrupted and
possible system instabilities).
So PRIOR to replacing components, first power down the subrack
that hosts the relevant OTRx by disconnecting it from mains. After
replacement, power-up the subrack again.
) Note: If for any operational reason, an OTRx has to be replaced without
powering down the hosting subrack, make sure the configuration is
still correct and that there have been no modifications after the
replacement.
For new hardware modules to be detected by the software, auto setup
needs to be executed. For detailed description please refer to the latest
version of the corresponding software manual for the ION-M Master
Controller.
6.2.
6.3.
Before you begin with the replacement, please read and follow the instructions and
safety warnings below for safe handling and proper disposal of each type of battery.
Service the battery under the supervision of personnel knowledgeable of batteries
and their precautions. Keep unauthorized personnel away from batteries.
1. Due to the potential energy stored in a sealed battery, improper handling or use of
the batteries by not observing the precautions listed in this document may result in
bodily injury caused by electrolyte leakage, heat generation, or explosion.
2. Handle all battery packs with care, as they can deliver high currents if shorted.
Shorting by a wedding ring, for example, will remove a finger.
3. DO NOT disassemble, puncture, modify, drop, throw, or cause other unnecessary
shocks to batteries.
4. Store batteries in a cool, dry place at normal room temperature. Remove
batteries from devices that will be stored unused for extended periods.
5. DO NOT store metallic necklaces, hair pins, or other metal objects together with
the battery.
6. DO NOT store batteries near an oven, stove, or other heat source.
7. DO NOT leave batteries in hot places such as a automobile under direct sunlight.
8. DO NOT connect batteries directly to an electrical source, such as a building outlet
or automobile power-point.
9. DO NOT place batteries into a microwave oven or into any high-pressure
container.
10. DO NOT immerse batteries in water or otherwise get them wet!
11. DO NOT short circuit batteries; e.g. DO NOT carry loose batteries in a pocket or
purse with other metal objects which may inadvertently cause a battery to short
circuit!
12. DO NOT put batteries into your mouth. If swallowed, contact physician or local
poison control centre immediately.
13. WARNING: A battery can present a high risk of short-circuit current and electrical
shock. Take the following precautions before replacing the battery:
14. USE protective gloves and safety goggles for replacement procedures!
15. Remove all watches, rings or other metal objects.
Page 78
M0106A9X.doc
6 Maintenance
16. USE insulated tools i.e. use only tools with insulated handles. DANGER! Use of
uninsulated tools may cause a short circuit, and the heat or sparks generated by
the short circuit could result in burns, damage to the battery, or ignite an explosion.
DO NOT lay tools or other metal parts on top of battery or any battery terminals.
Metallic tools may be insulated using vinyl or electricians' tape, etc.
17. When unpacking the battery pack, make sure to handle it gently. Rough
handling may shock the battery, causing damage. Check that the battery is free
from cracks, fractures, tipping, leakage or rust.
18. Inspect the battery pack. DO NOT use battery packs that appear to be leaking,
discoloured, rusty, deformed or are otherwise abnormal or if it emits an unusual
odour or excessive heat or leaks any substance. Avoid contact with any substance
seeping from the battery pack. Continued use of an irregular battery may lead to
leakage, fire, or bursting of the battery.
19. SHUT DOWN the system and DISCONNECT your controller FROM MAINS
POWER before removing or installing battery packs or performing any service.
It is hazardous to work on any part of your unit when it is plugged into AC power.
You risk serious bodily injury from electric shock as well as damage to your
controller.
20. DO NOT mix used and new batteries, or install used batteries in other equipment.
21. The cells within the battery packs contain toxic substances.
WARNING: DO NOT attempt to open or mutilate battery packs! Released
electrolyte is harmful to the skin and eyes and may be toxic. DO NOT insert any
object into the battery packs or use any device to pry at the battery pack casing. If
you insert an object into any of the battery packs ports or openings you could
suffer electric shock, injury, burns, or cause a fire. Attempting to open the battery
pack casing will damage the casing and could release toxic and harmful
substances.
22. DANGER: Installing the battery incorrectly may cause an explosion! Be sure the
batterys positive and negative sides are correctly orientated in the holder.
WARNING: Use only the same type and capacity (mAh) specified of battery or an
equivalent recommended by the manufacturer of the original. Ask your supplier for
replacement batteries.
23. DO NOT connect the positive (+) and negative (-) terminals of the battery to each
other with a metallic material such as wire; do not allow tools such as wrenches or
screwdrivers to touch points of different voltages on the battery. Failure to observe
these precautions may cause the battery to overheat, emit hydrogen gas leak,
ignite, or burst.
24. DO NOT pull on wires. Pull only on the connectors at the end of the wires.
25. DO NOT throw the battery in fire nor heat the battery. The battery may burst
or generate a toxic gas if placed in contact with fire.
Page 79
) Note:
Please read and follow the battery safety warnings in chapter 6.3 before
beginning with the replacement!
Before opening the RMC600 and replacing the BBU, always shut down
the system before disconnecting mains!
To replace the battery backup of the RMC600, proceed as follows:
To get access to the RMC600 battery backup kit, the RMC600 drawer must be
dismounted.
Before the RMC600 drawer can be removed, ensure to shut down the RMC.
To pull out the RMC600 drawer,
unscrew the four countersunk-head
screws (circle-marked in figure to the
right) by which the RMC600 is
fastened to the rack.
figure 6-1 RMC drawer, screws
Page 80
M0106A9X.doc
6 Maintenance
RCM600 fuse
power
+12 V
connector
figure 6-2 RMC, +12 V connector
Loosen
the
eight
Phillips
countersunk-head screws (circlemarked in figure to the right) from
the top cover of the RMC600.
Countersunk-head screws
Battery pack
Fuse
F1
(4 A)
+12 V
connector
Fuse
F2
(4 A)
Mains
connector
Loosen
nuts
Page 82
M0106A9X.doc
6 Maintenance
Page 83
6.5.
To install and/ or upgrade the Battery Backup (BBU) Kit in the MMC Plus subrack
located in the Master Unit, proceed as in the following description:
) Note: For correct function and operation of the BBU, SW Version 1.1.0.14 or
higher needs to be installed on the system alarm board (SAB) of the
ION-M MU.
Page 84
M0106A9X.doc
6 Maintenance
Connector "OUT"
to
MMC Plus backplane
Battery pack
Connector "IN"
normally connected to
MMC Plus backplane
MMC Plus
BBU Kit
Mounting
clips
Page 85
Disconnect the four-pole PSU cable plugged in the MMC Plus rear side as in the
following illustrations:
PSU cable
PSU
connector
fastened
PSU connector
disconnected
Connector "IN"
normally connected to
MMC Plus backplane
Page 86
M0106A9X.doc
6 Maintenance
Mounting
clips
MMC Plus
BBU Kit
Subrack
After
having
connected
all
cables
and
connectors, the
MMC Plus BBU
Kit may look as
in the exemplary
illustration to the
right.
) Note:
The
PSU connector
may
originate
from the OTRx
backplane
as
illustrated to the
right or from the
PSU subrack.
OTRx backplane
From
OTRx backplane
or
from PSU subrack
When the battery is connected to mains supply it will get active automatically.
) Note: As the new battery pack may be discharged, it must be charged first.
After insertion of a discharged battery, it will only be ready for
operation after a minimum of 3 hours.
Page 87
6.6.
6.6.1. General and Basic Functions of the MMC Plus Battery Pack
A mains-power failure (+12 V) will be indicated by the "mains power supply failure"
alarm message in the ION-M Master Controller software (Current Alarm Status Supervision - Active Alarms and Supervision - Alarm Status). In case of a mains
failure the MMC Plus battery buffers MMC Plus operation.
Under optimum battery-charge conditions (i.e. with battery in good state and fully
charged), the battery pack will be able to buffer short mains failures for up to 2
minutes. When a mains failure lasts longer than 2 minutes, a shutdown of the Master
Controller will automatically be started.
When the battery-charge condition is not optimal, (i.e. the battery pack has not been
charged entirely or is not new) this backup time of maximum 2 minutes will be
reduced accordingly and the Master Controller starts the shutdown earlier than after
2 minutes.
The following time-response diagram depicts when and how the MMC Plus carries
out a shutdown (an interruption of mains power for a few seconds causes no
shutdown of the MMC Plus).
+12 V
(mains)
Voltage
ON
OFF
End
Battery
Backup OFF
Battery
Backup ON
Timer starts here but
depending on battery
state, it can also start
earlier
0.5 s
max. 120
time
220s
Mains power supply
failure alarm
Page 88
M0106A9X.doc
6 Maintenance
There is no hard and fast rule for replacing the battery as the lifetime of
the battery depends on many criteria, e.g. on temperature, frequency of
usage, location and on the individual type of the battery.
Though to state a rough guideline for replacing the battery:
To play save the battery should be replaced after 2 years of usage, but
depending on environmental influences - after 4 years at the latest.
However, should the battery be (over)stressed or in case of system
crashes, the battery has to be replaced.
As a general rule we recommend to replace the battery after 3 years
of usage.
6.7.
M4 x 6 mm
tallow-drop
screws
Battery-pack
connector
) Note: As the new battery pack may be discharged, it must be charged first.
After insertion of a discharged battery, it will only be ready for
operation after a minimum of 3 hours.
) Note: Shutdown the Master Unit (please see Users Manual for ION-M
Master Unit). Disconnect mains. Replace the battery pack. Apply
mains. Restart the MU controller.
Page 90
M0106A9X.doc
7 Appendix
7. APPENDIX
ILLUSTRATIONS
Status
Out
1-8
local Access
USB
In
1 -8
Ext. Alarm
1 23 4
Ext. Alarm
Ext.Al.
On/Off/
Reset
SUM AL
7.1.
MMC Plus
Small systems
Multi-band /
Multi-user system
Single-band /
single-user system
G1027Z0
Page 91
M0106A9X.doc
7 Appendix
Page 93
7.2.
SPECIFICATIONS
M0106A9X.doc
7 Appendix
) Note:
5 to 40 C
SPARE PARTS
Spare parts of the ION-M Optical Master Unit (ID No: 7158775) available are listed in
the Ordering Information for the ION-M Master Unit.
Page 95
8. INDEX
A
Abbreviations.......................................................... 9
Access.................................................................. 23
Address of Andrew Wireless Systems GmbH....... 14
Addressing of Transceiver .................................... 59
Alarm Board
Rack (RAB)...................................................... 47
System (SAB) .................................................. 43
Alarms and Troubleshooting................................. 77
Andrew Solutions.................................................. 12
Auto-Setup............................................................ 77
B
Battery Backup (RMC600).................................... 23
Battery Backup Safety Warnings .......................... 78
Block Diagram ...................................................... 18
BTS-Connect Unit................................................. 20
I
Illustrations ........................................................... 91
Input Power Protection (IPP) ................................ 42
Inputs (SAB) ......................................................... 47
Installation
BTS / Node B Connections.............................. 55
Electrical .......................................................... 51
Indoor Cabinet ................................................. 52
Interconnection between MU Cabinets ............ 54
Mechanical ...................................................... 49
Outdoor Cabinet Cabling ................................. 53
Keyboard .............................................................. 41
D
Declaration of Conformity ..................................... 12
Duplexer ......................................................... 20, 22
E
External Alarms
Connector (MMC Plus) .................................... 33
Inputs ............................................................... 47
Relays.............................................................. 46
External-Alarms Connector
SAB ................................................................. 45
F
Fuse (RMC600) .................................................... 82
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M
Maintenance......................................................... 77
RMC600 .......................................................... 77
Master Controller.................................................. 23
MC35 Modem..................................................29, 48
MMC Plus............................................................. 30
Backplane........................................................ 35
Battery Backup ................................................ 84
BBU ................................................................. 78
Front Side ........................................................ 30
LEDs................................................................ 31
Local Login ...................................................... 75
Modem............................................................. 37
On/Off Button................................................... 31
Relay Contacts ................................................ 32
Summary Alarm ............................................... 32
System Startup ................................................ 75
VGA PS2 Connection Adapter Kit ................... 36
MMC Plus BBU
Functions ......................................................... 88
Installation/ Upgrade.............................85, 86, 87
Maintenance Cycle .......................................... 88
Replacement ..............................................89, 90
Restrictions on Battery Operation .................... 89
Upgrade........................................................... 84
MMR Compatibility-Offset..................................... 76
Modem (External) ................................................. 48
Modem (Internal)
MMC Plus ........................................................ 37
RMC600 .......................................................... 29
Monitor ................................................................. 41
M0106A9X.doc
9 List of Changes
O
Optical Transceiver (OTRx) .................................. 20
Optical-Fibre-Cable-Connection Rules ................. 56
Optional Equipment .............................................. 41
P
PIN Assignment
External Alarms Connector ........................ 33, 34
External-Alarm Relays ..................................... 46
External-Alarms Connector.............................. 45
Modem-Power Supply Connector .................... 36
Power-Supply Connector ................................. 35
PSU-Alarms Connector ................................... 36
Summary-Alarm Connector ....................... 32, 44
Ports
Band Ports ....................................................... 61
Levels OTRx 1/4/9 ........................................... 68
Levels OTRx 17P/17P/17P .............................. 70
Levels OTRx 17P/17P/19P .............................. 72
Levels OTRx 19P/19P/19P .............................. 71
Levels OTRx 4-21............................................ 69
Levels OTRx 8/9/18-21 .............................. 64, 65
Levels OTRx 8-9/18/21 .............................. 62, 63
Levels OTRx 8-9/18-21.............................. 66, 67
Levels OTRx17P/17P/17P ......................... 70, 72
Levels OTRx19P/19P/19P ............................... 71
Probe Ports...................................................... 61
Power-Supply Section .......................................... 38
R
Rack Alarm Board (RAB)...................................... 47
Relay Contacts ............................................... 32, 44
Replacement
MMC Plus BBU.......................................... 78, 90
OTRx ............................................................... 77
OTRx Hot Swapping Unability ......................... 77
RMC600 BBU ............................................ 78, 80
RMC600 Fuse.................................................. 82
RMC600 ............................................................... 23
Automatic Shutdown .................................. 23, 30
BBU ..................................................... 23, 78, 80
Front Side ........................................................ 24
Fuse................................................................. 82
LEDs................................................................ 25
Local Login ...................................................... 74
Modem (MC35)................................................ 29
On/Off Button................................................... 24
Over Temperature ......................................23, 30
Rear Side......................................................... 28
Summary-Alarm Connector ............................. 44
Summary-Alarm Relay..................................... 29
System Startup ................................................ 74
Warranty .......................................................... 77
RS485 Bus ......................................................19, 54
S
Section
Optical ............................................................. 20
Power Supply .................................................. 38
Spare Parts .......................................................... 95
Specifications
Electrical .......................................................... 94
Environmental and Safety...........................94, 95
Mechanical ...................................................... 95
Splitter .................................................................. 20
Subrack
Four OTRxs ..................................................... 22
Three OTRxs ................................................... 21
Two OTRxs...................................................... 20
Summary-Alarm Connector
MMC Plus ........................................................ 32
RMC600 .......................................................... 44
System Alarm Board (SAB) .................................. 43
DIP Switches ................................................... 43
PIN Assignment ............................................... 47
System Startup
MMC Plus ........................................................ 75
RMC600 .......................................................... 74
U
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) .................... 41
Upgrade - MMC Plus BBU.................................... 84
V
VGA PS2 Connection Adapter Kit ........................ 36
9. LIST OF CHANGES
Version
Changes
M0106A9W
M0106A9X - Chapters 1.3 & 1.4 enhanced
- Chapter 3.2.5 extended
- Chapter 4.4.3 extended by table 4-3
- Chapter 4.4.6 added
Release Date
20-August-2009
11-March-2010
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