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Revision History
R1.2 2012–11–21 This manual is updated in accordance with the updated Cabinet
Installation Guide.
R1.1 2012–03–27 The contents in the manual were modified and reorganized.
II
III
Target Groups
All personnel who operate on ZXSDR BS8900A GU360.
Related Documents
The following document is useful for you to understand this manual:
l ZXSDR BS8900A GU360 Product Description
1-1
1-2
2.1 Overview
This section describes the hardware structure and three configuration schemes of ZXSDR
BS8900A GU360.
l BC8910A outdoor baseband support cabinet, with the power module and BBU module
inside.
l RC8910A outdoor RF support cabinet, with up to six RSU modules inside.
l RC8911A outdoor RF support cabinet, with up to three RSU modules and one set of
batteries space inside.
l PC8910A outdoor battery cabinet, with up to two sets of batteries space inside.
These four types of cabinets can be installed independently, or in a combination. ZXSDR
BS8900A GU360 supports the following three configuration schemes:
l Configuration scheme 1: BC8910A + RC8910A + PC8910A, which is the standard
configuration when the site is AC-powered .
l Configuration scheme 2: BC8910A + RC8911A, which is the configuration for small
capacity when the site is AC-powered .
l Configuration scheme 3: BC8910A + RC8910A, which is the configuration without
battery cabinet when the site is DC-powered.
2-1
Note:
As needed,ZXSDR BS8900A GU360 can also be configured as the outdoor configuration:
BBU+RRU.
ZXSDR BS8900A GU360 supports for the external DC and AC power supply modes under
which the layout in the BC8910A cabinet is different. For details, refer to Chapter Three,
BC8910A Cabinet.
Note:
AC power supply should be available on site.
Up to six RSUs and two sets of batteries are supported.
2-2
Note:
AC power supply should be available on site.
2-3
Note:
AC power supply should be available on site.
Up to six RSUs are supported.
2-4
3.1 Overview
This section describes four types of cabinets composing ZXSDR BS8900A GU360,
including the cabinet layout and physical characteristics.
3-1
2 B121 power supply Used for Monitoring the power supply in the BC cabinet
and converting the external AC/DC power. For details,
refer to Chapter Four, B121 Power Subrack.
6 Reserved space (4U) Reserved for installing other equipment, such as the
microwave IDU equipment.
3-2
Note:
The input power of the AC-powered BC8910A is the 220 V AC power supply.
6 Reserved space (7U) Used for installing other equipment, such as the
microwave IDU equipment.
3-3
Note:
The input power of the DC-powered BC8910A is the -48 V DC power supply.
Physical Characteristics
Table 3-1 shows the dimensions of the BC8910A cabinet.
3-4
Note:
The -48 V input power of the RC8910A cabinet is provided by the BC8910A cabinet.
Physical Characteristics
Table 3-2 shows the dimensions the RC8910A cabinet.
Table 3-2 Dimensions of RC8910A
3-5
Note:
The -48 V input power of the RC8911A cabinet is supplied by the BC8910A cabinet.
Physical Characteristics
Table 3-3 shows the dimensions of the RC8911A cabinet.
3-6
Height (mm) Width (mm) Depth (mm) Weight (fully Weight (fully
equipped equipped
excluding including
batteries) (Kg) batteries) (Kg)
Cabinet Layout
The PC8910A cabinet falls into two types:
l PC8910A cabinet (general)
Figure 3-5 shows the layout of the ZXSDR BS8900A GU360 PC8910A cabinet
(general).
3-7
3-8
Note:
Two -48 V inputs of the battery of the PC8910A cabinet are provided by the BC8910A
cabinet.
Physical Characteristics
l Cabinet dimensions: 800 mm × 600 mm × 600 mm (height × width × depth)
The available dimensions of the upper-layer battery: 316 mm (height) × 469 mm
(width) × 551 mm (depth)
The available dimensions of the lower-layer battery: 319 mm (height) × 469 mm
(width) × 551 mm (depth)
l Weight: 47 Kg (fully equipped excluding batteries), 415 Kg (fully equipped including
batteries)
The maximum weight on the support of batteries: 200 Kg
3-9
3-10
4.1 Overview
This section describes the subracks in each cabinet of ZXSDR BS8900A GU360, including
the functions, panels, and interfaces.
Function
The B121 power supply subrack is configured when the BC8910A cabinet uses AC power.
The B121 power supply subrack achieves the following functions:
Function Description
Alarm raising l Generates alarm sounds and light up alarm indicators for indicating
system faults.
l Reports important alarms to the Element Management System (EMS)
monitor center.
l Stores historical alarms and historical operations
4-1
Function Description
Man-Machine interaction l The LCD and pushbuttons make up the man-machine interaction
interface. The man-machine interface provides a means to set
system operation parameters and query system operation data on
the equipment.
Hardware Components
The B121 power supply subrack is designed with the standard 19-inch size. The subrack
integrates the power distribution unit, rectifier group, and monitor unit, as illustrated in
Figure 4-1.
4-2
1 Power distribution unit AC unit and DC unit are installed together in the integrated
chassis.
2 Rectifier group With full configuration, four rectifiers can be installed in the
subrack.
3 Monitor unit The monitor unit is installed on the right most of the integrated
chassis. The unit is responsible for the display, control, alarm
raising, and monitor for the system. Without the monitor unit,
the system can operate properly, but the remote functions
(telemetry, telecommand, and telecontrol) cannot work and the
battery group persists in floating charge mode.
4-3
2. Rectifier group
The B121 power supply subrack supports at most 4 rectifiers. The rectifier is illustrated
in Figure 4-3.
4-4
Note:
If the power indicator and alarm indicator are flashing at the same time, the status
means that the rectifier is downloading programs from the EMS.
3. Monitor unit
The monitor unit provides information query, system control, alarm raising, history
records storage, and remote monitor related to the B121 power supply subrack. Figure
4-5 illustrates the monitor unit. For a description of monitor unit indicators, refer to
Table 4-2.
4-5
Appearance
Figure 4-6 shows the appearance of the ADPD1 subrack.
4-6
Physical Characteristics
Table 4-3 shows the dimensions and power characteristics of the ADPD1 subrack.
2 19 AC input, 8 DC outputs
Functions
The ADPD1 subrack implements the following:
l Distributes one external AC input to the heater and the B900 power subrack in
BC8910A.
l Distributes the -48 V DC power returned from B900 to the load of the BC cabinet and
to the PDM subrack of the RC cabinet.
l Provides control and overload protection for each power supply.
Interfaces
Figure 4-7 describes the interfaces on the ADPD1 subrack panel of BC8910A.
4-7
Note:
You should remove the screws at the four corners of the metal cover to dismount the cover
prior to connecting the power cable to the power output interface 6.
Appearance
Figure 4-8 shows the appearance of the DCPD5 subrack.
4-8
Physical Characteristics
Table 4-4 shows the dimensions and power characteristics of the DCPD5 subrack.
2 19 DC input, 8 DC outputs
Functions
DCPD5 implements the following:
l Distributes one -48 V external DC input to the load of the BC cabinet and the PDM
subrack of the RC cabinet.
l Provides control and overload protection for each power supply.
Interfaces
Figure 4-9 describes the interfaces on the DCPD5 subrack panel of BC8910A.
4-9
Note:
You should remove the screws at the four corners of the metal cover and dismount the
cover prior to connecting the power cable to the power output interface 3.
Note:
This section briefly describes ZXSDR B8200 GU360. For details, refer to ZXSDR B8200
GU360 Hardware Description.
Appearance
Figure 4-10 shows the appearance of ZXSDR B8200 GU360.
4-10
1. PM: power module 4. FS: Network switch module 6. BPC: baseband processing
2. SA: site alarm module 5. SE: environment monitoring board type C
3. CC: control and clock extension module 7. FA: fan module
module
Functions
ZXSDR B8200 GU360 implements the following:
l Provides Iub interface.
l Processes signalling.
l Processes Baseband.
l Operates and maintains remotely and locally.
l Monitors working status.
l Reports alarm information.
Appearance
Figure 4-11 shows the appearance of the ACPD subrack.
Physical Characteristics
Table 4-5 shows the dimensions and power characteristics of the ACPD subrack.
4-11
1 19 AC input, 6 AC outputs
Functions
ACPD implements the following:
l Distributes one 220 V external AC input to the Heater of the BC cabinet and the
PC8910A Cabinet.
l Provides control and overload protection for each power supply.
Interfaces
Figure 4-12 describes the interfaces on the ACPD subrack panel of BC8910A.
Note:
The interfaces and indicators of the fan subrack BFAN refer to FCE5.
4-12
Appearance
Figure 4-13 shows the appearance of the fan subrack BFAN.
Functions
The BFAN fan subrack implements the following:
l Dissipates heat for the cabinet.
l Works with the FCE5 board to detect, monitor and report the operating status of the
fan unit.
Appearance
Figure 4-14 shows the appearance of the LPU anti-lightning subrack.
Functions
The anti-lightning subrack implements the following:
l Protects anti-lightning for the dry contact.
l Protects anti-lightning for the E1/T1 signal.
l Protects anti-lightning for the Ethernet signal.
l Protects anti-lightning for the serial port signal.
Interfaces
Table 4-6 describes the interfaces on the panel of the LPU anti-lightning subrack.
4-13
Appearance
Figure 4-15 shows the appearance of the DCPD4K subrack.
4-14
Physical Characteristics
Table 4-7 shows the dimensions and power characteristics of the DCPD4K subrack.
1 19 DC input, 8 DC outputs
Functions
The DCPD4K subrack implements the following:
l Distributes one -48 V DC input from the BC cabinet to the load and the fan subrack in
the RC8910A cabinet.
l Provides control and overload protection for each power supply.
Interfaces
Figure 4-16 describes the interfaces on the panel of the DCPD4K subrack in RC8910A.
4-15
Note:
The interfaces and indicators of the fan subrack RFAN2 refer to FCE5.
Appearance
Figure 4-17 shows the appearance of the RFAN2 fan subrack.
Functions
The fan subrack implements the following:
4-16
Appearance
Figure 4-18 shows the appearance of the DCPD1 subrack.
Physical Characteristics
Table 4-8 shows the dimensions and power characteristics of the DCPD1 subrack.
Functions
The DCPD1 subrack implements the following:
l Distributes one -48 V DC input from the BC cabinet to the corresponding RU carrier
and fan subrack of RC8911A.
l Provides control and overload protection for each power supply.
Interfaces
Figure 4-19 describes the interfaces on the front panel of the DCPD1 subrack in RC8911A.
4-17
Note:
The interfaces and indicators of the fan subrack RFAN1 refer to FCE5.
Appearance
Figure 4-20 shows the appearance of the RFAN1 fan subrack.
4-18
Functions
The fan subrack implements the following:
l Dissipates heat for the cabinet.
l Works with FCE5 board to detect, monitor and report the operating status of the fan
unit.
4-19
4-20
5.1 Overview
This section describes the boards in ZXSDR BS8900A GU360, including the functions,
panels, and indicators.
Boards/Modules of BC8910A include:
l Power module PM
l Control and clock module CC
l Universal baseband processing board for GSM UBPG
l Baseband processing board (C type) BPC
l Universal Ethernet switch UES
l Fabric switch module FS
l Site alarm module SA
l Environment monitoring extended module SE
l Fan module FA
l Tower amplifier control module TAM
l FCE5
Boards/Modules of RC8910A/RC8911A include:
l RSU40 U216
l RSU60E
l RSU82
Each board/module falls into several variants because the function or performance of each
board/module is different.
For example, CC falls into CC0 and CC2. CC0 supports GPS function and 16 E1/T1
cables, while CC2 supports 8 E1/T1 cables and does not support GPS function.
For variants of each module, refer to this section. According to product development and
market demands, each board/module may fall into much more variants.
The boards information described in this section does not include the indicators whose
statuses are controlled by software. The statuses of the indicators may vary from different
software versions.
5-1
For information about the indicators on each board, refer to the Appendix A of this manual.
Variants
The following variants exist:
l PM1
l PM3 (with an additional power switch)
Functions
Figure 5-3 is the block diagram of PM module.
5-2
Interface
Table 5-1 describes the interfaces on the PM panel.
Interface Description
Button
Table 5-2 describes the button on the PM3 panel.
Button Description
5-3
5.2.2 CC
Product Overview
The CC (Control and Clock Module) board is used to provide GPS system clock and RF
reference clock, and control the shelves. Figure 5-4 and Figure 5-5 shows the CC panel.
Note:
For CC0 board, no such label exists on the panel. For CC2 board, a label marked with
“CC2” exists on the panel.
Note:
For CC16 board, a label marked with “CC16” exists on the panel. For CC17 board, a label
marked with “CC17” exists on the panel.
Variants
The following variants exist:
l CC0 (without UBS interface, with GPS card, supporting 16 lines of E1)
l CC2 (without UBS interface, without GPS card, supporting 8 lines of E1)
l CC16 (with UBS interface, with GPS card, supporting 16 lines of E1)
l CC17 (with UBS interface, without GPS card, supporting 8 lines of E1)
Function Description
Figure 5-6 is the block diagram of CC module.
5-4
Interface
Table 5-3 describes the interfaces on the CC panel.
Interface Description
5-5
Interface Description
Button
Table 5-4 describes the buttons on the CC panel.
Button Description
5.2.3 UBPG
Product Overview
The UBPG (Universal Baseband Processing Board for GSM) board is the baseband
processing module of GSM mode. The UBPG panels are shown in Figure 5-7 and Figure
5-8.
Variants
The following variants exist:
l UBPG1
l UBPG2
5-6
Function Description
Figure 5-9 is the block diagram of UBPG1.
The UBPG1 and UBPG2 board series have the same PCB. The UBPG1 implements the
following:
l Modulates the baseband, and the DL can deal with the services of at most 12 carriers
l Demodulates the baseband, and the UL can deal with the services of at most 12
carriers
l Supports the baseband frequency hopping
l Supports the static and dynamic power control
5-7
Compared with the UBPG1, the UBPG2 has the following additional function:
l Supports the baseband optical interface
Interfaces
The UBPG1 panel has no interfaces. Table 5-5 describes the interfaces on the UBPG2
panel.
Interface Description
TX0 RX0 ~ TX2 RX2 The optical interface, which is connected to RRU.
Button
Table 5-6 describes the button on the UBPG1/UBPG2 panel.
Button Description
5.2.4 BPC
Product Overview
The BPC (Baseband Processing Board Type C) board is the baseband processing module
of WCDMA mode. Figure 5-11 shows the BPC panel.
Variants
No variants
Function Description
Figure 5-12 is the block diagram of BPC module.
5-8
Button
Table 5-7 describes the button on the BPC panel.
Button Description
5.2.5 UES
Overview
The UES (Universal Ethernet Switch) board is used to provide additional Ethernet ports.
Figure 5-13 shows the UES panel.
5-9
Variants
No variants.
Functions
Figure 5-14 is the block diagram of UES module.
Interfaces
Table 5-8 describes the interfaces on the UES panel.
Interface Description
5-10
Interface Description
5.2.6 FS
Product Overview
The FS (Fabric Switch Module) board is used to provide the interfaces connecting BBU
with RRU, and is responsible for exchanging baseband I/Q data. Figure 5-15 shows the
FS panel.
Figure 5-15 FS
Variants
The following variants exist:
l FS0
l FS3
Functions
Figure 5-16 is the block diagram of FS module.
5-11
Interfaces
Table 5-9 describes the interfaces on the FS panel.
Interface Description
TX0 RX0 ~ TX5 RX5 Optical interfaces, which are connected to RRU.
5.2.7 SA/SE
Product Overview
The SA (Site Alarm Module) / SE (Site Alarm Extender) board is used to provide extended
full-duplex RS232 and RS485 channels for external monitoring equipment. The SA/SE
panels are shown in Figure 5-17 and Figure 5-18.
5-12
Variants
No variants
Functions
Figure 5-19 is the block diagram of SA.
5-13
Interface
Table 5-10 describes the interfaces on the SA/SE panel.
Interface Description
5-14
Jumpers
In ZXSDR B8200 GU360, jumpers are located on the SA/SE board. The jumper setting
on the SA board is consistent with that on the SE board.
Note:
When the jumper cap is removed, it means 0 (OFF). When the jumper cap is inserted, it
means 1 (ON).
With the SA/SE jumpers, you can configure transmission mode over the uplink/downlink
E1, uplink/downlink T1, and the BDS_ID cascaded connection. Figure 5-21 describes the
jumpers on a SA/SE board.
Caps for MODE_ABIS and BDS_ID jumpers on the SA/SE board should be inserted, and
the setting principle of these two jumpers is shown as follows:
l The MODE_ABIS is used to set uplink/downlink long-line/short-line mode and E1/T1
mode.
For ZXSDR B8200 GU360, merely short-line mode can be configured. Therefore, do
not insert jumper caps to the two MSB positions at MODE_ABIS (MODE_ABIS3,2>).
The two LSB positions of MODE_ABIS (MODE_ABIS1,0>) are used to set E1/T1
mode. For details, please refer to Jumper Setting Description of Table 5-12.
l The BDS_ID jumper is usually set to 000. It is set to other values in cascaded
connections.
Table 5-12 describes the SA/SE jumper setting.
5-15
MODE_A- Mode con- The two higher lines of MODE_ABIS3,2> are used to set the UL/DL
BIS figuration of links of E1/T1 and the long line/short line mode.
uplink/down- l 00xx represents the uplink short line and downlink short line.
link Abis be- l 01xx represents the uplink short line and downlink long line.
tween BSC l 10xx represents the uplink long line and downlink short line.
and BTS. l 11xx represents the uplink long line and downlink long line.
The two lower lines of MODE_ABIS1,0> are used to set the E1/T1 mode
l xx00 represents E1 75 Ω.
l xx01 represents E1 120 Ω.
l xx01 represents T1 100 Ω.
l xx11 is reserved.
5-16
5.2.8 FA
Product Overview
The FA (Fan Module) board is used for dissipating heat, detecting, controlling and reporting
the status of fans. Figure 5-22 shows the panel of FA.
Variants
No variants
Function Description
FA has the following functions:
l Detects air inlet temperature
l Detects, controls, and reports fan status
5.2.9 TAM
Product Overview
The TAM (Tower Mounted Amplifier Control Module) board is used to provide power for
multiple TMAs. Figure 5-23 shows the TAM panel.
5-17
Variants
The following variants exist:
l TAM0
The output voltage of the TAM0 board is +28V.
l TAM1
The output voltage of the TAM1 board is +12V.
l TAM2
The output voltage of the TAM2 board is +13V.
Functions
Figure 5-24 is the block diagram of TAM module.
5-18
Interfaces
Table 5-14 describes the interfaces on the TAM panel.
Interface Description
Button
Table 5-15 describes the button on the TAM panel.
Button Description
Principles
The operation principles of the FCE5 module are illustrated in Figure 5-25.
5-19
Front Panel
The FCE5 module is installed inside the fan subrack of the BC/RC cabinet. The front panel
of the FCE5 module is illustrated in Figure 5-26.
5-20
Indicator Description
For a description of the FCE5 module front panel indicators, refer to Table 5-17.
5-21
Over the optical interface connected to BBU, RSU40U216 subsystem implements the
following:
l Transmits IQ data.
l Reports measurement result.
l Configures radio function.
l Synchronizes clock.
RSU40U216 has built-in lightning protection. Its feeder lightning protection capability is 10
kA.
Appearance
Figure 5-27 shows the appearance of RSU40 U216.
Interfaces
Table 5-18 describes the interfaces on the panel of RSU40 U216.
TX1 RX1 Connects BBU LC-type Optical port 1 ZTE Internal 1.2288 Gbps
to RSU optical Protocol
interface (IEC
874)
TX2 RX2 Connects to LC-type Optical port 2 ZTE Internal 1.2288 Gbps
the cascading optical Protocol
interface on interface (IEC
RRU 874)
5-22
Physical Characteristics
Table 5-19 describes the dimensions and power characteristics of RSU40 U216.
5.3.2 RSU60E
Functions
RSU60E is a single-mode multi-carrier GSM unit, which includes the duplex filter,
multi-carrier power amplifier, signal transceiving board, interface protection board, and
power supply. One RSU60E supports 80 W power output.
5-23
Over the Uu interface, RSU60E subsystem implements the following (including UE access
and radio link transmission):
l Processes RF.
l Modulates and Demodulates.
l Reports the measurement result.
l Controls the power of carrier.
l Receives diversity.
l Calibrates and synchronizes.
Over the optical interface connected to the BBU, the RSU60E subsystem implements the
following:
l Transmits IQ data.
l Reports the measurement result.
l Configures radio functions.
l Synchronizes clock.
The RSU60E has built-in lightning protection. Its feeder lightning protection capability is
10 kA.
Appearance
Figure 5-28 shows the appearance of the RSU60E.
Interfaces
Table 5-20 describes the interfaces on the RSU60E.
5-24
POWER Front panel of RSU60E The RF power in the -48 V DC input power
power distribution interface
subrack
Physical Characteristics
Table 5-21 describes the dimensions and power characteristics of the RSU60E.
5-25
Height (mm) Width (mm) Depth (mm) Weight (Kg) Power Whether to
Consumption support hot
(W) swap
5.3.3 RSU82
Functions
RSU82 is a dual-mode multi-carrier GSM/UMTS unit, which works with the frequency band
of 900 MHz/1800 MHz/2100 MHz. One RSU82 supports two transmission channels, four
receiving channels, and two GSM/UMTS sectors. The RSU82 can be configured as the
GSM single mode, UMTS single mode, or GSM/UMTS dual mode.
In the GSM single mode, the RSU82 can support up to eight carriers. In the UMTS single
mode, RSU82 can support two 900 MHz carriers with the maximum output power of 80
W, or two 2100 MHz carriers with the maximum output power of 60 W. In the GSM/UMTS
dual mode, it can support eight GSM carriers plus two UMTS carriers, or four GSM carriers
plus four UMTS carriers.
Over the Uu interface, RSU82 subsystem implements the following (including UE access
and radio link transmission):
l Processes RF.
l Modulates and Demodulates.
l Reports the measurement result.
l Controls the power of carrier.
l Receives diversity.
l Calibrates and synchronizes.
Over the optical interface connected to the BBU, the RSU82 subsystem implements the
following:
l Transmits IQ data.
l Reports the measurement result.
l Configures radio functions.
l Synchronizes clock.
Appearance
Figure 5-29 shows the appearance of the RSU82.
5-26
Interfaces
Table 5-22 describes the interfaces on the RSU82.
5-27
Physical Characteristics
Table 5-23 shows the dimensions and power characteristics of RSU82.
5-28
6-1
Appearance
The BC8910A cabinet supports a single-phase 220 V power supply. By default, it uses the
external AC input cable whose size is 3*10 mm2, as shown in Figure 6-1.
Note:
The brown core is the live cable, the blue one is the zero cable, and the yellow-green one
is the protective grounding cable.
The external AC power cable has an additional specification: 3*16 mm2.
Pins Description
Table 6-1 External AC Power Cable
6-2
Appearance
The external DC power input cable of the BC8910A cabinet uses the outdoor braid shielded
cable. Figure 6-2 shows the appearance of the outdoor braid shielded cable.
Note:
The blue core is the -48 V power cable, the black one is the -48 V GND power cable.
The outdoor braid shielded cable has an additional specification: 2*25 mm2.
Pins Description
Table 6-2 External DC Power Cable
6-3
Appearance
The DC power input cables of RC are two black cables, each with a sectional area of 16
mm2: One is a -48 V power cable with a heat-shrinkable tube, and the other is a -48 GND
cable, as shown in Figure 6-3.
Appearance
Figure 6-4 shows the appearance of the external TEC power cable.
6-4
Appearance
The protective grounding cable of BS8900A uses the yellow-green non-flammable strand
conductor with a sectional area of 25 mm2. Figure 6-5 shows the appearance of protective
grounding cable.
Pin Description
Both ends of the protective grounding cable are OT terminal.
Appearance
ZXSDR BS8900A GU360 uses the outdoor CAT-5e Ethernet cable of which both ends are
crimped with RJ45 connectors. Figure 6-6 shows the appearance of the Ethernet cable.
Pin Description
According to the corresponding relationship between pins, the network cable is categorized
into straight network cable and crossover network cable.
6-5
Table 6-3 describes the pins of straight Ethernet cable. Table 6-4 describes the pins of
cross-connect Ethernet cable.
1 White/orange 1
2 Orange 2
3 White/green 3
6 green 6
4 Blue 4
5 White/blue 5
7 White/brown 7
8 Brown 8
1 White/orange 3
2 Orange 6
3 White/green 1
6 green 2
4 Blue 4
5 White/blue 5
7 White/brown 7
8 Brown 8
Appearance
Both ends of the Ethernet optical interface cable are LC-type optical connectors. Figure
6-7 shows the appearance of the Ethernet optical interface cable.
6-6
Wiring Relationships
The ETH0 optical port on the CC board is connected to the transmission equipment.
Appearance
Figure 6-8 shows the 75 Ω E1 cable. End A is the DB44 straight connector. This cable has
two types. In Figure 6-8, the upper one supports 8 E1 links and the lower one supports 4
E1 links.
Signal Description
The signal of the 75Ω E1 cable (8 lines) is described in Table 6-5.
6-7
End-A pin 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4
End-B pin 1–1–out 1–1–in 1–2–out 1–2–in 1–3–out 1–3–in 1–4–out 1–4–in
End-A pin 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
End-B pin 1–5–out 1–5–in 1–6–out 1–6–in 1–7–out 1–7–in 1–8–out 1–8–in
End-A pin 13 14 43 44 39 40 41 42
End-B pin 2–1–out 2–1–in 2–2–out 2–2–in 2–3–out 2–3–in 2–4–out 2–4–in
End-A pin 35 36 37 38 31 32 33 34
End-B pin 2–5–out 2–5–in 2–6–out 2–6–in 1–7–out 2–7–in 2–8–out 2–8–in
• “1-1-in” and “1-1-out” respectively refers to the internal and external conductor of the coaxial cable (marked as 1)
among 1#8 core micro-coaxial cables.
End-A pin 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4
End-B pin 1–out 1–in 2–out 2–in 3–out 3–in 4–out 4–in
End-A pin 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
End-B pin 5–out 5–in 6–out 6–in 7–out 7–in 8–out 8–in
• “1-in” and “1-out” respectively refers to the internal and external conductor of the coaxial cable (marked as 1) among
8 core micro-coaxial cables.
6-8
Appearance
Figure 6-9 shows the appearance of the 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 cable. End A is the DB44
straight connector.
Pins Description
The 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 cable has two types. One supports 8 E1/T1 links, the other
supports 4 E1/T1 links. These two types have the same appearance but differ in the
number of cores.
Table 6-7,Table 6-8 describes the 120 Ω E1 cable pins.
Pin No. at 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4
end A
Cable Blue/ red1 Blue/ Pink/ red1 Pink/ Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/
Color (old black1 black1 red1 black1 red1 black1
spectrum)
Cable Color White Blue White Orange White Green White brown
(whole
spectrum)
Pin No. at 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
end A
6-9
Cable Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red2 Blue/ Pink/ red2 Pink/ Green/ Green/
Color (old red1 black1 black2 black2 red2 black2
spectrum)
Cable Color White Gray Red Blue Red Orange Red Green
(whole
spectrum)
Pin No. at 13 14 43 44 39 40 41 42
end A
Cable Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red3 Blue/ Pink/ red3 Pink/
Color (old red2 black2 red2 black2 black3 black3
spectrum)
Cable Color Red Brown Red Gray Black Blue Black Orange
(whole
spectrum)
Pin No. at 35 36 37 38 31 32 33 34
end A
Cable Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red4 Blue/
Color (old red3 black3 red3 black3 red3 black3 black4
spectrum)
Cable Color Black Green Black Brown Black Gray Yellow Blue
(whole
spectrum)
blue/ red1 blue/ black1 pink/ red1 pink/ black1 green/ red1 green/ yellow/ red1 yellow/
black1 black1
gray/ red1 gray/ black1 blue/ red2 blue/ black2 pink/ red2 pink/ black2 green/ red2 green/
black2
6-10
yellow/ red2 yellow/ gray/ red2 gray/ black2 blue/ red3 blue/ black3 pink/ red3 pink/ black3
black2
green/ red3 green/ yellow/ red3 yellow/ gray/ red3 gray/ black3 blue/ red4 blue/ black4
black3 black3
Pin No. at 25 24 23 22 4 3 2 1
end A
Cable Blue/ red1 Blue/ Pink/ red1 Pink/ Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/
Color (old black1 black1 red1 black1 red1 black1
spectrum)
Cable Color White Blue White Orange White Green White brown
(whole
spectrum)
Pin No. at 8 7 6 5 12 11 10 9
end A
Cable Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red2 Blue/ Pink/ red2 Pink/ Green/ Green/
Color (old red1 black1 black2 black2 red2 black2
spectrum)
Cable Color White Gray Red Blue Red Orange Red Green
(whole
spectrum)
Pin No. at 44 43 14 13 42 41 40 39
end A
Cable Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red3 Blue/ Pink/ red3 Pink/
Color (old red2 black2 red2 black2 black3 black3
spectrum)
6-11
Cable Color Red Brown Red Gray Black Blue Black Orange
(whole
spectrum)
Pin No. at 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31
end A
Cable Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red4 Blue/
Color (old red3 black3 red3 black3 red3 black3 black4
spectrum)
Cable Color Black Green Black Brown Black Gray Yellow Blue
(whole
spectrum)
blue/ red1 blue/ black1 pink/ red1 pink/ black1 green/ red1 green/ yellow/ red1 yellow/
black1 black1
gray/ red1 gray/ black1 blue/ red2 blue/ black2 pink/ red2 pink/ black2 green/ red2 green/
black2
yellow/ red2 yellow/ gray/ red2 gray/ black2 blue/ red3 blue/ black3 pink/ red3 pink/ black3
black2
green/ red3 green/ yellow/ red3 yellow/ gray/ red3 gray/ black3 blue/ red4 blue/ black4
black3 black3
6-12
Note:
The color spectrum of cables falls into the cable color old spectrum and the whole spectrum
of cable colors. You can select the cable color as required.
l Blue/red1 indicates that the cable is blue with one red mark on it, pink/red2 indicates
that the cable is pink with two red marks on it, and so on.
Appearance
Figure 6-10 shows the appearance of BBU dry-contact cable. End A is a DB25 straight
connector. End B is the bare wire.
Signal Description
Table 6-11 describes the signal of BBU dry-contact interface cable.
Signal Definition I_SWI0 GND I_SWI1 GND I_SWI2 GND I_SWI3 GND
Cable Color (old (White Blue) (White Orange) (White Green) (White Brown)
spectrum)
Cable Color (White Blue) (White Orange) (White Green) (White Brown)
(whole spectrum)
Signal Definition I_SWI4 GND I_SWI5 GND IO_SWI1 GND IO_SWI2 GND
6-13
Cable Color (old (Red Blue) (Red Orange) (Red Green) (Red Brown)
spectrum)
Cable Color (White Gray) (Red Blue) (Red Orange) (Red Green)
(whole spectrum)
Signal Definition - - - -
Note:
The color spectrum of cables falls into the cable color old spectrum and the whole spectrum
of cable colors. You can select the cable color as required.
l () refers to a twisted pair.
l I_SWI0 ~ I_SWI5 refers to dry contact input Line 1~6.
l IO_SWI1 ~ IO_SWI2 refers to dry contact input/output.
l GND refers to the ground of all dry-contact input signal.
Appearance
Figure 6-11 shows the appearance of the RS232/RS485 monitoring cable. End A
connector is DB9 (M). end B1 is the DB9 plug of the female type connecting with B900,
and end B2 is the RJ45 plug connecting with FCE5.
6-14
Pin Description
Table 6-12 describes the pins of RS232/RS485 monitoring cable.
GNDD 1 White
RS485_RX+ 6
White/Blue
RS485_RX- 7
B1
GNDD 4 Green
RS485_TX+ 8
White/Orange
RS485_TX- 9
RS232_RXD 2 Blue
RS232_TXD 3 B2 Orange
GNDD 5 White/White
Appearance
Figure 6-12 shows the appearance of the access control cable.
6-15
Appearance
Figure 6-13 shows the appearance of GPS jumper.
Pin Description
End A is the N-type connector, and end B is the SMA straight connector.
Appearance
Figure 6-14 shows the appearance of the SA/SE panel cable. End A is SCSI50 connector,
end B1 is the DB44 connector (E1/T1 signals), end B2 is the DB9 connector (RS232/RS485
signals), end B3 is the DB25 connector (dry contact input/output signals).
6-16
Appearance
Both ends of the SFP cable are the SFP connectors. Figure 6-15 shows the appearance
of the SFP cable.
1. Handle
6-17
Appearance
Figure 6-16 shows the appearance of RRU interface cable. End A is the waterproof-type
optical port that is connected to RRU, and end B is the LC-type optical port.
Wiring Relationships
The optical port on the FS board is connected to RRU.
Appearance
The end A of the cable is a DB9 connector, and the end B is an 8-pin round connector (IEC
60130-9 - Ed. 3.0 with screw-ring locking).
6-18
Panel Indicators
Table A-1 describes the indicators on the PM panel.
RUN Green Running indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
board MMC is in module initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
ALM Red Alarm indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
RUN Green Running Indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
board is in resetting state..
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
A-1
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
E0S Green E1/T1 Status Alternate flash for different links; the max 4 flashes
Indicator (Link per second; 0.125 s on, 0.125 s off.
0-3) The first second: one flash means Link 0 is normal
and Off means Link 0 is not in use.
The third second: two flashes means Link 1 is normal
and Off means Link 1 is not in use.
The fifth second: three flashes means Link 2 is
normal and Off means Link 2 is not in use.
The seventh second: four flashes means Link 3 is
normal and Off means Link 3 is not in use.
Recycle. Each cycle lasts for eight seconds.
A-2
DEBUG/ Green Link State of DE- On: physical link of DBG/CAS/OMC network
CAS/LMT BUG/CAS/LMT interface is normal.
Network Interface Off: physical link of DBG/CAS/OMC network
interface is broken.
Flashing: there is received or sent data at
DBG/CAS/OMC network interface.
RUN Green Running Indicator Flashing (0.3 s on 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on,0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on,1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
CST Green CPU Running Flashing at the frequency of 1 Hz: main version has
Indicator been booted successfully.
SCS Green System Clock Always on: system clock is in normal state.
Indicator Off: system clock is in abnormal state.
A-3
2 is faulty.
Recycle. Each cycle lasts for nine seconds.
RUN Green Running Indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
board MMC is in module initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
RUN Green Running Indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
board MMC is in module initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
A-4
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
RUN Green Running Indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
board MMC is in module initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
RUN Green Running RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
Indicator board MMC is in module initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
A-5
RUN green Running indicator “Flashing” (on for 0.3 s, off for 0.3 s): the board is
running properly.
“Slow flash” (on for 1.5 s, off for 1.5 s): indicating the
indicator disconnects with CC.
“Quick flash” (on for 70 ms, off for 70 ms): the board is
downloading versions or the process is powered on.
ALM red Alarm indicator “Quick flash” (on for 0.15 s, off for 0.15 s) means the
alarm is critical or major.
“Slow flash” (on for 1 s, off for 1 s) means the alarm
is ordinary or minor.
“No flash” means the board is running properly.
RUN Green Running Indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
board MMC is in module initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in normal
running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major
alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
SCS Green Clock Indicator Always On: the phase-locked loop is locked, and
the 25 M working clock for synchronizing Ethernet
is proper.
Always Off: the :phase-locked loop is out of lock, and
the 25 M working clock for synchronizing Ethernet
is improper.
OP1 Green Optical interface Always On: the physical link is normal (link up).
X4 link state Flashing: there is received or sent data on the link.
indicator Always Off: the optical link is broken (link down).
A-6
OP2 Green Optical interface Always On: the physical link is normal (link up).
UPLINK link state Flashing: there is received or sent data on the link.
indicator Always Off: the optical link is broken (link down).
LNK Green Optical interface link Always On: The connection of the
indicator optical fiber is normal.
Always Off: the connection of the
optical fiber is abnormal.
Flashes at 5 Hz: the link is the
clock reference source, and the
phase-locked loop is in quick
snapping state.
Flashes at 0.25 Hz: the link is the
clock reference source, and the
phase-locked loop is in tracing state.
A-7
A-8
II
III
IV
VI
FS
- Fabric Switch Module
GSM
- Global System for Mobile Communications
GTP
- GPRS Tunneling Protocol
I/Q
- In-phase/Quadrature
LMT
- Local Maintenance Terminal
MicroTCA
- Micro Telecommunication Computing Architecture
PM
- Power Module
RNC
- Radio Network Controller
RRU
- Remote Radio Unit
VII
SCSI
- Small Computer System Interface
UE
- User Equipment
UMTS
- Universal Mobile Telecommunication System
VIII