Alcatel Canada 31T28A04A22A Alcatel 7390 LMDS Broadband Wireless System - 31GHz User Manual 3cc12426aaaaTQbja01
Alcatel Canada Inc Alcatel 7390 LMDS Broadband Wireless System - 31GHz 3cc12426aaaaTQbja01
Contents
- 1. Base Station User Manual 1 0f 14
- 2. Base Station User Manual 2 0f 14
- 3. Base Station User Manual 3 0f 14
- 4. Base Station User Manual 4 0f 14
- 5. Base Station User Manual 5 0f 14
- 6. Base Station User Manual 6 0f 14
- 7. Base Station User Manual 7 0f 14
- 8. Base Station User Manual 8 0f 14
- 9. Base Station User Manual 9 0f 14
- 10. Base Station User Manual 10 0f 14
- 11. Base Station User Manual 11 0f 14
- 12. Base Station User Manual 12 0f 14
- 13. Base Station User Manual 13 0f 14
- 14. Base Station User Manual 14 0f 14
Base Station User Manual 4 0f 14
Designation Description Standards Observations Physical interfaces: ATM network interface optical Connector type SC/PC socket 1300 nm 1 for each direction Media Single-mode Fiber (SMF; 9/125 µm) 1300 nm 1 for each direction Environment Laser product Class 1 Bit rate Nominal 155.520 Mbps Timing ± 20 ppm Line coding NRZ Jitter Refer to standard masks Signalling UNI 4.0 Free run mode, i.e. under synchronization source fault conditions Physical interfaces: E3 G703 (34 Mbps) (75 W) Connector type 75W interface 1,6/5,6 75W interface Coaxial cable Media Environment Safety EMC/EMI Bit rate Nominal 34.368 Mbps Tolerance ± 20 ppm Line coding Jitter HDB3 Refer to standard masks Input tolerated jitter Output residual jitter 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 101/346 104 Designation Description Standards Observations Physical interfaces: E1, TDM circuit interface (75/120 W) Connector type DBS Standard Sub-D/37 pins/fem. 8 connectors; 8 TDM interfaces per connector 75W interface BNC or 1,6/5,6 1 for each direction 120W interface STP specific connector 1 for each direction 75W interface Coaxial cable 1 pair for each direction 120W interface STP 1 pair for each direction 2.048 Mbps Synchronous stream ± 50 ppm Under synchronization source fault conditions Media Environment Safety EMC/EMI Bit rate Nominal Tolerance Line coding Jitter HDB3 Refer to standard masks Input tolerated jitter Output residual jitter 102/346 104 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 Designation Description Standards Observations Physical interfaces: T1 , TDM circuit interface (100 W) Connector type 100W interface Sub-D 37 points Media 100W interface Shielded twisted Pair Bit rate Nominal 1.544 Mbit/s Tolerance ± 32 ppm Line coding Jitter AMI or B8ZS Software configurable Refer to standard masks Input tolerated jitter Output residual jitter Environmental specifications DBS Classification Operating temperature -5°C to +55°C Relative humidity at 30°C 93% 2.12.3– Common characteristics of the X-Pol RBS and DBS Designation Description Standards Observations Logistics Transport Public transport: class 2.3 Ambient temperature -40°C to+ 70°C Relative humidity at 55°C 95% Storage Class 1.2 storage premises sheltered from the weather, without airconditioning Ambient temperature -40°C to + 70°C 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 103/346 104 Designation Description Relative humidity at 30°C Condensation 100% 90 to 100 % Standards Observations 2.13– Equipment power consumption 2.13.1– X-Pol RBS The typical power consumption of the X-Pol RBS is 31 W and X-Pol RBS Tx ¾ 50W, X-Pol RBS Rx ¾ 24W. 2.13.2– DBS 104/346 104 DBS configuration type Typical power consumption basic configuration (1 sector, 1+0) 130 W per additional sector 100 W 1+1 redundancy (per sector) 100 W ANT board (per board) 25 W TNT board (per board) 30 W Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 3 – Installation of the Base Station 3.1 – Equipment delivery When you receive the equipment in its packaging: – check the condition of the packaging, – if damaged, make your reservations known to the carrier without delay. 3.1.1 – Labels on the equipment and the packaging Figures given on the examples below are not contractual. The RBS labels are affixed to the packaging and to the equipment to indicate its contents. – 0,6 Issue date 25 / 07 / 1999 3CC09766ACAA 01 Outdoor Unit model / status index Serial number Commercial reference *3CC09766ACAA 01* Outdoor unit model bar code and plain text Serial number bar code and plain text Figure 83 – Example of a label for the RBS unit The DBS labels are fixed to the packaging to indicate its contents on leaving the factory.These labels are not affixed to the equipment because the DBS configuration changes in accordance with the site modifications. 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 105/346 128 Note: to know the place of the corresponding elements, refer to § 3.5.6 – Place of the board into the rack Figure 84 – Example of a label for the DBS chassis 106/346 128 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 X-Pol RBS Rx X-Pol RBS Tx Figure 85 – Unpacking X-Pol RBS Unpacking the DBS chassis Figure 86 – Unpacking the DBS chassis 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 107/346 128 3.1.1.1 – Content of boxes EQUIPMENT X-Pol RBS Tx/X-Pol RBS Rx CONTENTS 1 assembly EQUIPMENT X-Pol RBS Tx/X-Pol RBS Rx antenna CONTENTS 1 antenna assembly EQUIPMENT CONTENTS 1 chassis containing the electronic boards according to the client configuration cables (for IBS board interface, N panel), in accordance with the site configuration DBS chassis fiber optic jumpers, in accordance with the site configuration 2 fiber optic cable winding cassettes 1 set of screws to install the rack into the chassis EQUIPMENT DC/DC power supply CONTENTS 2 DC/DC power supply units EQUIPMENT Optiona Standard 19" rack CONTENTS 1 rack with removable top cover and adjustable feet 3.1.1.2 – Storage If the installation is not to be carried out immediately, the type of packaging will determine the equipment storage conditions: – the cardboard boxes should be warehoused indoors, in a well-ventilated and dry space, – the wooden or laminated crates may be stored outdoors, provided that they are protected from the rain and direct sunlight. 3.2 – Installing the equipment 3.2.1 – Information required for installation Appendix 1 – Installation sheet contains a sheet for you to complete, that compiles all the general information needed for the installation procedure. 3.2.2 – Precautions Installation is designed to meet all requirements concerning electromagnetic compatibility and safety. The performance of the equipment depends on installation practices (cable installation, ground connections, etc.) which should be based on best trade practices and which may be degraded if theses pratices are not respected. 108/346 128 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 3.2.3 – Tools required The installation team must possess a standard installation toolkit (containing, in particular: drill, drill bits, soldering iron, cable tie pliers, terminal pliers). The list of tools required for the mechanical installation of the equipment is given below: Tool Use No. 6 Allen wrench (for 8 mm screw) Antenna alignment 16/17 mm box wrench and flat wrench Used for pole mounting and for fine adjustment of the antenna and various tightening operations 16/17 mm Torque wrench Used for pole mounting and various tightening operations 20 mm flat wrench For attaching the "N" coaxial connectors Compax "Mars Actel OSA3" insertion and extraction tool Wiring the COMPAX (mars actel cad) terminal strips Essential compass and inclinometer (not supplied) Pointing the antenna 5 mm Allen key (for M6 screw) For mounting the antenna 10 mm flat wrench For fixing the ground terminal 8 mm Allen key (for M10 screw) For tightening the different parts of the pole mounting Tool Crimping tool Use Sub-D connectors crimping Industrial Code 7390YTB001 To get the commercial codes of these items, please consult Appendix 5 – Correspondence between commercial codes and industrial codes relating to the BS which gives the connection between industrial and commercial codes. 3.3 – Installation of outdoor equipment Considerations – Outdoor equipment installation involves: • installation of the mechanical system (also called "pole mounting" system) which supports the X-Pol RBS and facilitates antenna alignment, • installation of the X-Pol RBS assembly and its antenna, • installation of the connection cable connecting the X-Pol RBS to the DBS rack. – Outdoor equipment installation should guarantee a precise and fixed antenna pointing. – The X-Pol RBS location and its antenna orientation should arise from a planning analysis in order to optimize the sector coverage. These elements must be imperatively known with precision by the installation staff. – Antenna orientation is carried out according to geometric criterion (using compass and inclinometer). 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 109/346 128 – All the outdoor equipment assemblies are designed for installation without any particular protection. However, the following recommendations must be respected: • make sure that the reception metallic structure has a perfect stability, • do not install the equipment below bird nesting areas, • do not attach the equipment to chimneys which give off fat deposits, dust and other aerosols which are liable to be deposited on the equipment, • do not install the equipment in proximity to sources of heat, • do not place the equipment in proximity to corrosive gas outputs, • do not place the equipment below roof run-offs not equipped with guttering (high risk of microwave short-circuit), • do not attach the equipment to a structure prone to vibrations, • do not cross the antenna field. – Two types of installation are possible: 1. installation on a tube or pole, using threaded U-bolts and nuts. Note: the tube selected should be sufficiently rigid to resist vibrations that may give rise to antenna misalignment. 3.3.1 – Spatial separation for Base Station Antennas In band-plans where the uplink and downlink frequency separation is large, then the distance required between the Tx antenna and the RX antenna might be negligible. Where the band-plan is contiguous and uplink and downlink frequency separation is small, or non-existent, the distance required between the Tx and Rx antennas must be greater. Use this document to plan required between the antennas in installations where the use of contiguous band-plans and small frequency separations require a substantial. It is important to note that this document contains general recommendations. The unique characteristics of every rooftop may require a customized layout for each installation. For example, where a larger roof accomodates a larger distance between Tx and Rx antennas, it is possible to minimize frequency separation. If a small rooftop prohibits a large distance between Tx and Rx antennas, the frequency separation can be increased to compensate. These table lists the minimum antenna separation requirements for various relative antenna configurations. With these separations, no guard band is required between the uplink and downlink frequencies. Interference scenario Minimum Antenna Separation (feet) Vertical Mount, X-Pol, parallel antennas 4.3 Vertical Mount, X-Pol, antennas offset by 90deg 9.8 Vertical Mount, X-Pol, antennas offset by 180deg 3.3 Horizontal Mount, X-Pol, parallel boresite 49.2 Horizontal Mount, X-Pol, antennas offset by 90 deg at 135deg off base station to base station plane 13.1 Horizontal Mount, X-Pol, antennas offset by 90deg at 90 & 180deg off base station to base station plane 3.3 110/346 128 Issue 01 - April 2001 - Draft 04 Meters 3CC12426AAAA TQ BJA 01
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