Powerwave Technologies AR3530 PCS Channel Selective Repeater User Manual AR Repeaters User s Manual
Powerwave Technologies Inc. PCS Channel Selective Repeater AR Repeaters User s Manual
Contents
- 1. users manual
- 2. New notated manual per request
- 3. original manual
New notated manual per request
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| Document ID | 124291 |
| Application ID | /jE5yorDs8KSnCt/xbkbrg== |
| Document Description | New notated manual per request |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 130.42kB (1630261 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2000-11-06 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2000-09-06 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 0000-00-00 00:00:00 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 3.01 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2000-11-06 11:20:37 |
| Document Title | AR Repeaters, User's Manual |
| Document Creator | Windows NT 4.0 |
| Document Author: | Lennart Ã…kerblom |
User’s Manual AR Repeaters VD203 66/EN - English Future on Demand. Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters User’s Manual AR Repeaters Channel Selective and Band Selective Repeaters – English VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB This document describes installation, commissioning and the design of the Allgon AR Repeaters. Communication between Allgon AR repeaters and operators is carried out either by using Allgon OMT32 (Operation and Maintenance Terminal), or Allgon OMS (Operation and Maintenance System). OMT32 is described in the OMT32, User’s Manual. OMS is described in the Advanced Repeater OMS, User’s Manual. Hardware and software mentioned in this document are subjected to continuous development and improvement. Consequently, there may be minor discrepancies between the information in the document and the performance and design of the product. Specifications, dimensions and other statements mentioned in this document are subject to change without notice. Allgon and its suppliers shall not be liable for any damages related to the software or hardware, or for any other damages whatsoever caused of the use of or inability to use any Allgon product. This is applicable even if Allgon has been advised of the damage risk. Under any circumstances, Allgon’s entire liability shall be limited to replace such defective software or hardware which was originally purchased from Allgon. Teflon is a registered trademark of Du Pont. Other trademarks mentioned in this document are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. This document is produced by El, Tele & Maskin Ingenjörsfirma AB, Huddinge, Sweden. Printed in Sweden. Allgon Systems AB, SE-187 80 Täby, Sweden Phone: +46 8 540 822 00 – Fax: +46 8 540 834 80 – Internet: www.allgon.com This document or parts of it may not be reproduced without the written permission of Allgon Systems AB. Infringements will be prosecuted. All rights reserved. Copyright © Allgon Systems AB, Sweden, 1994-2000. ii Rev. P1A 2000-09 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Contents Abbreviations ............................................................................................................... 1. Safety ....................................................................................................................... vi 2. Introduction 2-1 2-2 2-3 2-4 2-5 3. Installation ................................................................................................................ 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-2 3-4 3-7 3-10 3-10 3-11 3-11 3-12 3-12 3-14 3-15 3-16 1-1 Warning Signs ..................................................................................................... 1-2 Static Electricity .................................................................................................. 1-2 ............................................................................................................. Repeater Types .................................................................................................. Using Repeaters ................................................................................................. Shaded Area ................................................................................................. Sports Arena ................................................................................................... Siting the Repeater ............................................................................................ Sunshine ......................................................................................................... Shelter ............................................................................................................. Outdoor Installation and Service Limitations .............................................. Dimensions and Weights ................................................................................... Mounting ............................................................................................................. Connection ........................................................................................................ Connection Ports and Station Ground ............................................................ Station Ground .............................................................................................. P27 Auxiliary Port ........................................................................................... P31 PC Port .................................................................................................... P32 Modem Port ........................................................................................... P33 Alarm Port ............................................................................................... P34 Repeater to Repeater Link Port ............................................................ Mains Breakdown Relay .................................................................................... Installing 24 Volt or 48 Volt DC Power Supply Unit ......................................... 4. Commissioning ........................................................................................................ Starting the Repeater ........................................................................................ Indicators ....................................................................................................... Measuring the Output Power Level .................................................................. Voltage Supply Testpoints ................................................................................. Repeater Configuration .................................................................................... 5. Functional Description ............................................................................................ Repeater Design ................................................................................................ Channel Selective GSM Repeater ............................................................... Channel Selective CDMA Repeater ............................................................ Channel Selective High Power CDMA Repeater ........................................ Band Selective Repeater ............................................................................. Combined Repeater .................................................................................... VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 4-1 4-2 4-3 4-4 4-4 4-4 5-1 5-2 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 iii AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Block Diagram .................................................................................................... Downlink Signal Path ..................................................................................... Uplink Signal Path .......................................................................................... Channel Selective GSM Repeater ............................................................... Channel Selective CDMA Repeater ............................................................ Band Selective Repeater ............................................................................. RCU ................................................................................................................. R2R ................................................................................................................. Alarm .............................................................................................................. Repeater Setup ............................................................................................. Board and Unit Descriptions ............................................................................. DC - Directional Coupler .............................................................................. DPX - Duplex Filter ......................................................................................... LNA - Low Noise Amplifier ............................................................................. CHA - Channel Amplifier Board for Channel Selective Operation .......... CSA and PA Boards for Channel Selective CDMA Operation .................. BSA and PA Boards for Band Selective Operation ..................................... DIA Board ....................................................................................................... CU Control Unit Board ................................................................................... Repeater CU Software and Hardware Compatibility ................................. Cabling ............................................................................................................... Channel Selective GSM Repeater, 2 Channels ......................................... Channel Selective GSM Repeater, 4 Channels ......................................... Channel Selective CDMA Repeater ............................................................ Channel Selective High Power CDMA Repeater ........................................ Band Selective Repeater ............................................................................. 5-9 5-9 5-9 5-10 5-12 5-14 5-15 5-15 5-16 5-16 5-17 5-17 5-18 5-19 5-20 5-21 5-22 5-23 5-25 5-26 5-27 5-28 5-29 5-30 5-31 5-32 6. Optionals .................................................................................................................. 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-9 6-9 6-10 6-10 RCU, Remote Control Unit for GSM 900 .......................................................... RCU, Remote Control Unit with PCMCIA Modem ........................................... OMS, Operation and Maintenance System .................................................... Traffic Statistics ................................................................................................... Battery Backup ................................................................................................... Fiber Optic Interface ......................................................................................... 7/16" Antenna Cable Connectors ................................................................... R2R, Repeater To Repeater Link ....................................................................... Requirements ................................................................................................. Installation ...................................................................................................... Configuration ................................................................................................. 7. Repeater Alarms ..................................................................................................... 7-1 Alarm Reference List ......................................................................................... 7-2 Index .............................................................................................................................. Questionnaire .............................................................................................................. iv Rev. P1A 2000-09 I-1 Q-1 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Figures Figure 2-1. Allgon AR Repeater ................................................................................. 2-1 Figure 2-2. Repeater coverage of shaded area ..................................................... 2-4 Figure 2-3. Repeater in sports arena ........................................................................ 2-5 Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure 3-1. Repeater dimensions ............................................................................... 3-2. High power CDMA repeater ................................................................... 3-3. Attaching the bracket to a wall ............................................................. 3-4. Attaching the bracket to a pole ............................................................ 3-5. Attaching the bracket to a mast ........................................................... 3-6. Attaching the repeater to the bracket .................................................. 3-7. MS and BS antenna connections ........................................................... 3-8. Connection ports and station ground ................................................... 3-9. Mains breakdown relay connection ...................................................... 3-10. Replacing the PSU ................................................................................. 3-2 3-2 3-4 3-5 3-5 3-6 3-7 3-10 3-15 3-16 Figure 4-1. Indicators and mains switch ................................................................... 4-3 Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure 5-1. Channel selective GSM repeater ........................................................... 5-2. Channel selective CDMA repeater ........................................................ 5-3. High power CDMA repeater ................................................................... 5-4. Band selective repeater .......................................................................... 5-5. Combined repeater ................................................................................ 5-6. Block diagram, channel selective repeater ......................................... 5-7. Block diagram, CDMA repeater ............................................................. 5-8. Block diagram, band selective repeater .............................................. 5-9. MS and BS directional coupler ............................................................... 5-10. BS directional coupler, high power CDMA .......................................... 5-11. MS directional coupler, high power CDMA ......................................... 5-12. LNA low noise amplifier ......................................................................... 5-13. DIA board connectors and testpoints ................................................. 5-14. Cabling, GSM repeater - 2 ch. ............................................................ 5-15. Cabling, GSM repeater - 4 ch. ............................................................ 5-16. Cabling, CDMA repeater - 2 ch. ......................................................... 5-17. Cabling, high power CDMA repeater - 2 ch. ..................................... 5-18. Cabling, band selective repeater ....................................................... 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-10 5-12 5-14 5-17 5-17 5-17 5-19 5-23 5-28 5-29 5-30 5-31 5-32 Figure Figure Figure Figure 6-1. 6-2. 6-3. 6-4. 6-2 6-5 6-6 6-9 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual RCU - GSM 900 type ............................................................................... RCU - Fixed Wire Line PCMCIA type ....................................................... RCU - Wireless PCMCIA type ................................................................... Repeater to Repeater Link ...................................................................... Rev. P1A 2000-09 AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Abbreviations Abbreviations used in this manual, in the software, and in the repeater: AGC ALI AMPS BCCH BS BSA Automatic Gain Control Alarm Interface board Advanced Mobile Phone Service Broadcast Control Channel (GSM broadcast channel time slot) Base Station, BS antenna = towards the base station Band Selective Amplifier board for uplink or downlink band with fixed or adjustable band width BSel Band Selective CDMA Code Division Multiple Access CHA Channel Amplifier board with 2 channel selective uplink or downlink channels CMB Combiner unit CSA CDMA Segment Amplifier board with 2 channel selective uplink or downlink channels CSel Channel Selective CU Control Unit board CW Continuous Wave DAMPS Digital Advanced Mobile Phone Service DC Directional Coupler DCS Digital Communication System (same as PCN) DIA Distribution board DL Downlink signal direction (from base station via repeater to mobile station) DPX Duplex filter EEPROM Electrical Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory EGSM Extended Global System for Mobile communication ETACS Extended Total Access Communication System ETSI European Telecommunications Standard Institute GSM Global System for Mobile communication HW Hardware LED Light Emitting Diode LNA Low Noise Amplifier, uplink and downlink MS Mobile Station, MS antenna = towards the mobile station MSC Mobile Switching Center NMT Nordic Mobile Telephone system OMS Operation and Maintenance System OMS/PC Desktop or notebook with installed OMS software OMT32 Operation and Maintenance Terminal OMT32/PC Desktop or notebook with installed OMT32 software PA Power Amplifier board for uplink or downlink PCN Personal Communication Network (same as DCS) PCS Personal Communication System PSU Power Supply Unit PTFE Polytetrafluoro Ethylene (Teflon) RCU Remote Control Unit RF Radio Frequency RIA Repeater to Repeater Interface Adapter RSSI Received Signal Strength Indication RTC Real Time Clock SW Software TACS Total Access Communication System TDMA Time Division Multiple Access UL Uplink signal direction (from mobile station via repeater to base station) UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply vi Rev. P1A 2000-09 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Safety 1. Safety Any personnel involved in installation, operation or service of Allgon repeaters must understand and obey the following: • Allgon repeaters are designed to receive and amplify signals from one or more base stations and retransmit the signals to one or more mobile stations. Also, the repeaters are designed to receive signals from one or more mobile stations, amplify and retransmit to the base stations. The repeaters must be used exclusively for these purposes and nothing else. • Repeaters supplied from the mains must be connected to grounded outlets and in conformity with any local regulations. • The power supply unit in repeaters supplied from the mains contains dangerous voltage that can cause electric shock. Disconnect the mains prior to any work in such a repeater. Any local regulations are to be followed when servicing repeaters. Authorized service personnel only are allowed to service repeaters while the mains is connected. • The repeater cover must be secured in opened position, e.g. by tying it up, at outdoor repeater work. Otherwise, the cover can be closed by the wind and cause your fingers getting pinched or your head being hit. • When working on a repeater on high ground, e.g. on a mast or pole, be careful not to drop parts or the entire repeater. Falling parts can cause serious personal injury. • Any repeater, including this repeater, will generate radio signals and thereby give rise to electromagnetic fields that may be hazardous to the health of any person who is extensively exposed to the signals at the immediate proximity of the repeater and the repeater antennas. • The CHA channel board power transistors, the PA amplifier board BERYLLIUM OXIDE power transistors, and the combiners (CMB) contain beryllium oxide (BeO) that is poisonous if present as dust or smoke which can be inhaled. The power transistors mentioned are mounted with two screws as opposed to other transistors. Do not file, grind, machine, or treat these parts with acid. Warning signs are applied on boards and units that contain beryllium oxide. These warning signs are shown in the next section. • The coaxial cable insulation is made of PTFE, polytetrafluoro ethylene, HYDROGEN FLUORIDE that gives off small amounts of hydrogen fluoride when heated. Hydrogen fluoride is poisonous. Do not use heating tools when stripping off coaxial cable insulation. No particular measures are to be taken in case of fire because the emitted concentration of hydrogen fluoride is very low. VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 1-1 Safety AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB • A lithium battery is permanently mounted on the CU board. Due to the risk of explosion, this battery must not be removed from the board. In case of battery malfunction, replace the CU board. The old CU board can be sent to Allgon for repair. • The heat sink element on the CDMA High Power repeater can be very hot. Do not touch this surface during operation. Warning Signs The following warning signs must be observed and be kept clean and readable. Beryllium oxide This warning sign is applied on boards and units which contain beryllium oxide parts. Beryllium oxide hazard BERYLLIUM OXIDE (Toxic) used in equipment see instruction book This warning sign is applied at the bottom, inside the cabinet, below the power supply unit. The previous section details parts containing beryllium oxide and how to avoid dangerous dealing with these parts. Static Electricity Static electricity means no risk of personal injury but it can severely damage essential parts of the repeater, if not handled carefully. Parts on the printed circuit boards as well as other parts in the repeater are sensitive to electrostatic discharge. Never touch the printed circuit boards or uninsulated conductor surfaces unless absolutely necessary. If you must handle the printed circuit boards or uninsulated conductor surfaces, use ESD protective equipment, or first touch the repeater chassis with your hand and then do not move your feet on the floor. Never let your clothes touch printed circuit boards or uninsulated conductor surfaces. Always store printed circuit boards in ESD-safe bags. 1-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Introduction 2. Introduction Figure 2-1. Allgon AR Repeater Allgon repeaters are used to fill out uncovered areas in cellular mobile systems, such as base station fringe areas, road tunnels, business and industrial buildings, etc. A repeater receives signals from a base station, amplifies and retransmits the signals to mobile stations. Also it receives, amplifies and retransmits signals in the opposite direction. Both directions are served simultaneously. To be able to receive and transmit signals in both directions, the repeater is connected to a donor antenna directed towards the base station and to a service antenna directed towards the area to be covered. Control of the repeaters is performed using a desktop or notebook loaded with the Allgon OMT32, Operation and Maintenance Terminal, which can communicate with the repeaters, either locally or remotely via modem. Remote operation can be performed either via a traditional telephone line or via a mobile phone that can be installed inside the repeater. To be able to control many Allgon AR repeaters in common, there is an Allgon OMS, Operation and Maintenance System. The repeaters and the OMT32 is described in this manual. The OMS is described in the OMT32, User’s Manual. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 2-1 Introduction AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Repeater Types The following repeater types are currently available: • • • • • • Channel selective GSM repeater Channel selective CDMA repeater Channel selective high power CDMA repeater Band selective repeater with fixed bandwidth Band selective repeater with adjustable bandwidth Combined repeater In the OMT32, the channel selective 900, 1800, and 1900 systems are called GSM, DCS and PCS respectively, even though these systems may have different names in other parts of the world. Channel selective GSM repeater A channel selective GSM repeater can be equipped with two, four, six or eight channels. This repeater type is used for channel selective systems, such as GSM, DCS, PCN and GSM 1900 (PCS). Channel selective CDMA repeater A channel selective CDMA repeater can be equipped with one or two channels. This repeater type is used for digital code division systems in accordance with IS-95 or J-std-008 standard. Channel selective high power CDMA repeater A channel selective CDMA repeater like the previous one, but equipped with a 6dB (typically) BA (Booster Amplifier) unit. Band selective repeater with fixed bandwidth A band selective repeater with fixed bandwidth has fixed filters for a certain bandwidth. This repeater type is used for analog or digital systems, such as NMT, GSM, TACS, ETACS, AMPS, DAMPS and CDMA. Band selective repeater with adjustable bandwidth A band selective repeater with adjustable bandwidth has filters that can be set to various bandwidths. This repeater type is used for analog or digital systems, such as NMT, TACS, ETACS, AMPS, DAMPS and CDMA. Combined repeater Some of the above mentioned types can be combined in the same repeater chassis and be in operation in parallel. 2-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Introduction Using Repeaters In areas where the radio signal propagation is poor repeaters can be used to fill out those areas which are not covered by the base station. The following scenarios are examples on this: – – – – – Sports arenas Fair halls Large shopping centres Road and railway tunnels Indoors in buildings with metal or concrete walls Other examples where repeaters can be used to increase the coverage are: – Shaded areas – Fringe coverage areas In areas where the traffic intensity is low, it is not cost efficient to install a base station. An Allgon repeater, which can be installed with a minimum of investments, is a much better solution. You save installation costs as well as operational costs. Examples of using repeaters Two examples are described in the following sections. An outdoor example in a shaded valley and an indoor example in a sports arena. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 2-3 Introduction AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Shaded Area A valley is shaded by hills. There is a base station 5 kilometers away, but the lowest signal strength in the valley is less than –100dBm. A mast used for other purposes is available for a repeater installation. The mast height is 42 meter and it is located on a hill. The scenario is illustrated in Figure 2-2. Donor antenna Service antenna Figure 2-2. Repeater coverage of shaded area The donor antenna of the repeater was mounted at the top of the mast and the service antenna was mounted at the half mast. The antenna isolation was measured to over 100dB. The repeater was set to 80dB gain. Measured levels: Received signal level Donor antenna gain Cable loss Repeater input level – 60.0 15.0 – 5.0 – 50.0 Adjusted repeater gain Repeater output level dBm dBi dB dBm 70.0 dB 20.0 dBm Cable loss Service antenna gain Radiated output level – 5.0 dB 8.0 dBi 23.0 dBm The measured result in the valley was better than –90dBm. 2-4 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Introduction Sports Arena A 2000 spectators sports arena with metallic roof had an indoor signal strength too low to provide a fair service in most parts of the arena. The nearest base station was 8 kilometers away and it was equipped with one carrier only. A donor antenna directed towards the base station was mounted on a mast outside the building and a repeater was installed inside the building with the service antenna on the arch vault. The scenario is illustrated in Figure 2-3. Donor antenna Service antenna Figure 2-3. Repeater in sports arena The antenna isolation was measured to over 85dB. Measured levels: Received signal level Donor antenna gain Cable loss Repeater input level Adjusted repeater gain Repeater output level Cable loss Service antenna gain Radiated output level – 80.0 15.0 – 5.0 – 70.0 dBm dBi dB dBm 75.0 dB 5.0 dBm – 2.0 dB 7.0 dBi 10.0 dBm The signal strength was fair for service in the entire arena. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 2-5 Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Installation 3. Installation Before installation, read carefully Chapter 1, Safety. Siting the Repeater Allgon repeaters are designed for outdoor usage. However, humidity and temperature changes may have affect on the reliability. A preferable site for the repeater is thus indoor, in a tempered and ventilated room. Sunshine If a repeater is placed outdoor and can be exposed to direct sunshine, it is essential that the air can circulate around the repeater with no obstacle. The operating temperature must not exceed +55°C. A shelter can be used to shade the repeater from direct sunshine. Shelter Allgon repeaters are designed with a weather proof outdoor case that can be mounted without any kind of shelter from rain, snow or hail. If a repeater is to be opened on the site when raining, snowing, or hailing there must be some kind of permanent or temporary shelter. This is applicable to gentle rainfall, snowfall or hail. Limitations for very bad weather is found in the next section. Allgon can provide a shelter designed for these repeaters. This shelter is shown in Figure 3-1. Outdoor Installation and Service Limitations Sited outdoors, the repeater must not be opened for installation or service at bad weather, such as: – – – – User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Intense rainfall, snowfall or hail Storm or high wind Extremely low or high temperature High humidity of the air Rev. P1A 2000-09 3-1 Installation Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Dimensions and Weights The dimensions of the repeater, including the mounting bracket, is shown in Figure 3-1. The repeater chassis consists of two main parts, a cabinet in which the circuitry is housed, and a cover, which can be either a thin cover or a large cover (see the figure) depending on the configuration. Mounting bracket Cabinet Shelter Thin cover Large cover 520 (20.5") 110 (4.3") 530 (20.9") ALLGON 174 (6.9") 440 (17.3") 240 (9.4") 224 (8.8") 290 (11.4") Figure 3-1. Repeater dimensions The high power CDMA repeater has an external heat sink on a large cover, see Figure 3-2. 180 (7.1") 35 (1.4") 350 (13.8") ALLGON Figure 3-2. High power CDMA repeater 3-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Installation Approximately repeater weights Channel selective repeater, four channels, thin cover ............ Channel selective repeater, four channels, large cover ........... Band selective repeater, thin cover .......................................... Band selective repeater, large cover ......................................... Channel/band selective combi repeater, large cover ............... Channel selective high power CDMA repeater, large cover ... 21 kg (46 lbs) 25 kg (55 lbs) 21 kg (46 lbs) 25 kg (55 lbs) 30 kg (66 lbs) 30 kg (66 lbs) It is not recommended to remove the cover from the cabinet at the site. However, if the cover, for some reason, has to be removed from the cabinet, then disconnect the interconnection cables, close the cover, remove the hinge shafts, and remove the cover. The cabinet and cover weights are, approximately, as follows: Empty thin cover .......................................................................... 6 kg (13 lbs) Empty large cover ...................................................................... 10 kg (22 lbs) Equipped cabinet or large cover ............................................... 15 kg (33 lbs) User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 3-3 Installation AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Mounting The AR repeater is easy to mount using the provided mounting bracket, which has Ø14mm (9/16") holes for 10mm (3/8") or 12mm (1/2") fixing screws. Clamps with c-c measures of 90mm (3.5"), 135mm (5.3"), 144mm (5.7"), 205mm (8.1"), 250mm (9.8"), and 300mm (11.8") can be used as well. The vertical c-c measure for these are 411mm (16.2"). The mounting bracket is shown in the figure. NOTE! There is a Ø14mm (9/16") single hole in the middle of the mounting bracket, marked ’A’ in the figure, which is intended for a locking screw, i.e. a screw which cannot be removed when the repeater is put in the bracket. Mount the repeater as follows: 1. Mount the provided bracket. Normally, the repeater is mounted on a wall, pole, or mast. These mounting cases are shown below. Figure 3-3. Attaching the bracket to a wall Figure 3-3 shows a bracket attachment to a wall using four fixing screws and a locking screw. 3-4 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Installation Figure 3-4. Attaching the bracket to a pole Figure 3-4 shows a bracket attachment to a pole using two 144mm (5.7") U-shaped clamps and a locking screw. Figure 3-5. Attaching the bracket to a mast Figure 3-5 shows a bracket attachment to a mast using two 300mm (11.8") bar-shaped clamps and no locking screw. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 3-5 Installation AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Figure 3-6. Attaching the repeater to the bracket 2. After attaching the bracket, hang the repeater on the upper supports (see Figure 3-6) and use the screws for the lower ones. Tighten the upper and lower screws. There are locking cylinders that can be inserted and locked with a key after the lower screws have been tightened (see Figure 3-6). These prevents from unauthorized removal of the repeater. 3. Mount the donor antenna directed towards the base station antenna. This antenna is marked ’BS’ in the repeater. 4. Mount the service antenna directed towards the area to be covered by the repeater. This antenna is marked ’MS’ in the repeater. 3-6 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Installation Connection IN LNA OUT LOW UL ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 LNA DL OUT1 OUT2 +7V ATT IN OUT LOW DC DC DPX DPX TEST TEST -30 dB -30 dB MS -20 dB MS -20 dB ANT ANT PSU Mains MS BS High power CDMA only BS MS Figure 3-7. MS and BS antenna connections 1. Connect the service and donor antenna coaxial cables (see Figure 3-7). N type female connectors are used in the repeater. The donor antenna (BS) is connected to the right in the cabinet, except for the high power CDMA repeater for which the donor antenna is connected to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-7). The service antenna (MS) is connected to the left in cabinet, except for the high power CDMA repeater for which the service antenna is connected to the right in the cabinet (see Figure 3-7). 2. Mount the mains plug and connect the power supply unit, PSU. For repeaters supplied from the mains, the mains outlet must be grounded. Both the mains plugs of repeaters equipped with two power supply units must be connected to outlets supplied from the same fuse. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 3-7 Installation AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB 3. Connect external alarm sensors (burglary, fire, etc.) and other external alarm equipment (optical or acoustic signal, etc.), if any. P33 External alarm is connected to the P33 alarm port located to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8 on page 3-10). Use a 15 pole D-sub male connector. External alarm sensors The P33 port is described on page 3-12. Cables for this installation is taken through strain relief bushings or connectors at the bottom of the repeater. 4. Connect the internal phone/modem unit for remote control of the repeater, if any. MS –20dB P32 The modem and a power backup unit are integrated in an RCU, Remote Control Unit, which is mounted downmost inside the cabinet, in front of the PSU. The RCU is available in different types for various systems, which is further detailed in the Optionals section in Chapter 6. P27 RCU Battery Modem The modem is connected to the P32 modem port (RS-232, V.24 interface) on the repeater located to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8 on page 3-10). Power supply The P32 port is described on page 3-12. This is a schematic figure. The various RCU parts can be integrated or configured differently. The mobile phone antenna is connected to the MS –20dB port on the BS directional coupler (DC) in the cabinet (DC/BS), provided that the phone and the repeater operate in the same system. If an RCU is used, this is powered by the P27 auxiliary port located to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8 on page 3-10). Pin 2 and 3 of the P27 port are interconnected with a jumper if not used. This jumper must be removed before plugging the RCU connector to P27. The P27 port is described on page 3-11. If the RCU is removed, the jumper between pin 2 and 3 on the P27 port must be reconnected. Otherwise, the CU and ALI boards will have no voltage supply. Do not connect the jumper to another position than between pin 2 and 3 on the P27 port. 5. Connect a telephone line for remote control of the repeater, if any. The telephone line is connected to a modem, which is connected to the P32 modem port on the repeater. P32 The P32 port is described on page 3-12. Telephone line 3-8 Modem Use a strain relief bushing or a connector at the bottom of the repeater for the external telephone line cable. Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB P34 P3 P2 AR Repeaters Installation 6. Connect the Repeater to Repeater Link cable, if this optional feature is to be used. The R2R net cable is connected to the P34 Repeater to Repeater Link port via the P1 terminal on the R2R connector board to the right in the repeater. P1 The P34 Repeater to Repeater Link port is described on page 3-14. Use a strain relief bushing or a connector at the bottom of the repeater for the external telephone line cable. Required information for a Repeater to Repeater Link installation is found in the VD202 91/EN, R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link Kit, Installation Guide. P31 7. Connect a PC for controlling the repeater. A COM port on the PC is connected to the P31 PC port (RS-232) located to the right in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8 on page 3-10). Use the provided serial cable. Port P31 is described on page 3-11. Now, you can use OMT32 to set up and control the repeater. The OMT32 program is described in the OMT32, User’s Manual. But first, check the connections made and commission the repeater as described in Chapter 4. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 3-9 Installation Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Connection Ports and Station Ground The DIA distribution board provides most of the internal connection between the repeater units, and to external ports. Connectors involved in the installation are also located on the DIA board. These connectors are described below. A complete DIA board connector list is found in the Board and Unit Descriptions section in Chapter 5. Station ground is detailed below as well. LNA OUT IN LOW UL ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 LNA DL OUT1 OUT2 +7V ATT IN OUT LOW CMB DL CMB UL DPX MS DPX BS P28 P34 P31 P32 DC DC DPX P33 DPX TEST TEST -30 dB -30 dB MS -20 dB MS -20 dB ANT ANT DC MS -20 dB P27 MS BS Figure 3-8. Connection ports and station ground Station Ground There is a ground screw (M8) in the repeater that is intended for station ground (see Figure 3-8). This screw must be used only for station grounding. 3 - 10 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Installation P27 Auxiliary Port Auxiliary port P27 is used for powering an RCU mobile phone/modem remote control unit. The connector is found on the DIA board to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8). P27 is an 8 pole, 1 line male connector. Pin 2 and 3 of the P27 port MUST ALWAYS be interconnected to provide the CU and ALI boards with voltage supply. If there is no cable connected to the P27 port, pin 2 and 3 MUST be interconnected with a jumper. P27 auxiliary connector pinning Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin +7V DC +7V DC CU and ALI power supply from pin 2 GND +26V DC or +10V DC depending on the repeater type Not used Output 200KHz reference GND P31 PC Port PC port P31 is a RS-232 port used for local PC communication. The connector is found on the DIA board to the right in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8). P31 is a 9 pole D-sub female connector. P31 PC connector pinning Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Not used Data from repeater to OMT32 Data from OMT32 to repeater DTR from OMT32 to repeater GND DSR from repeater to OMT32 RTS from OMT32 to repeater CTS from repeater to OMT32 Not used Rev. P1A 2000-09 3 - 11 Installation AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB P32 Modem Port Modem port P32 is a RS-232 port with V.24 interface used for remote control of the repeater. The connector is found on the DIA board to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8). P32 is a 9 pole D-sub male connector. P32 modem connector pinning Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin DCD RXD TXD DTR GND DSR RTS RFS RI P33 Alarm Port Alarm port P33 is used for external alarm sensors and alarm equipment. 15 The connector is found on the DIA board to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8). P33 is a 15 pole D-sub female connector. The port has four alarm inputs, EAL1 - EAL4, and two alarm outputs. Four alarm inputs The inputs are low-level inputs (signal AI1 - AI4) with common ground (AIC). Use insulated switch or relay to initiate alarms (open switches in normal operating mode, closed switches cause alarm). The alarm switch connection can be toggled between being active open or active closed. See the Alarm Configuration section in Chapter 11. The alarm input voltage ratings, related to ground (AIC), are: Vinmax = 5.5V Vinmin = –0.5V The alarm inputs are defined as follows: Pin 14 AI1 External alarm input 1 - EAL1 Pin 15 AI2 External alarm input 2 - EAL2 Pin 7 AI3 External alarm input 3 - EAL3 Pin 8 AI4 External alarm input 4 - EAL4 Pin 6 AIC Ground 3 - 12 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Installation P28 - AI4 door switch alarm input Normally, alarm input AI4 is used for repeater cover opening alarm EAL4, which is arranged using a door switch (optional). Because of that, AI4 and AIC are available also in the P28 connector, to which the door switch is connected. The location of the connector in the cabinet is shown in Figure 3-8. The EAL4 door switch alarm is activated 10-30 seconds after the cover has been opened. Two alarm outputs Both the alarm outputs are 1 pole closing and 1 pole opening relay outputs insulated from each other. Maximum ratings, related to ground or any other alarm terminal, are 50VAC/60VDC. The alarm Pin 9-1 Pin 10-2 Pin 11-3 Pin 12-4 outputs are defined as follows: AO1-AO8 Closed when operating, otherwise open AO6-AO7 Open when operating, otherwise closed AO2-AO5 Closed at alarm state, otherwise open AO3-AO4 Open at alarm state, otherwise closed P33 alarm connector pinning 15 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin 10 11 12 13 14 15 AO8 AO7 AO5 AO4 Not used AIC AI3 AI4 AO1 AO6 AO2 AO3 Not used AI1 AI2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 3 - 13 Installation AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB P34 Repeater to Repeater Link Port The P34 port is used for Repeater to Repeater Link (R2R net), which is an optional feature for the AR repeaters. The connector is found on the DIA board to the left in the cabinet (see Figure 3-8). P34 is an 8 pole RJ45 modular female connector. P34 Repeater to Repeater Link connector pinning Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin Pin C/S GND D– D+ D+ D– GND C/S For further information about the Repeater to Repeater Link installation, refer to the VD202 91/EN R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link Kit, Installation Guide. 3 - 14 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Installation Mains Breakdown Relay To be able to distinguish PSU faults from power failure, a mains breakdown relay must be used on the repeater mains supply. The mains breakdown relay is not included in the repeater. So, it has to be mounted outside the repeater chassis. The relay intended for this purpose must fulfil the following specifications: Relay specification Closing time: max. 30 milliseconds Insulation coil/contact: min. 4KV Mains connected relay must be in compliance with valid local regulations. Connection • Connect a currentless closed relay contact to pin AI1 and AIC on the P33 alarm connector see Figure 3-9. Alarm is initiated by short circuiting pin AI1 and AIC in the P33 connector. The P33 alarm connector is detailed on page 3-12. • Connect the relay coil. It must be supplied from the same fuse as the repeater. P33 P33:AI1 P33:AIC Figure 3-9. Mains breakdown relay connection • After commissioning, select the Mains breakdown option in the Alarm Configuration dialog box described in the Alarm Configuration section in Chapter 11. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 3 - 15 Installation AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Installing 24 Volt or 48 Volt DC Power Supply Unit You can replace the 220V AC PSU with a 24 Volt or 48 Volt DC PSU as follows: DC DC DPX DPX TEST TEST -30 dB -30 dB MS -20 dB MS -20 dB ANT ANT Figure 3-10. Replacing the PSU 1. Switch the repeater off and remove the mains plug from the PSU (’1’ in Figure 3-10). 2. Disconnect the two connectors (2) on the PSU. 3. Loosen the three fixing screws (3) using a 5mm Allen key. 4. Remove the PSU from the repeater. 5. Mount the 24/48 Volt DC PSU with the three fixing screws (3). 6. Connect the PSU to the DIA board (2). BROWN BLUE 7. Connect the DC power cable. The supplied cable should have a radiation limiter. The cable shall be connected as follows: The + pole shall be connected to one of the left terminals in the PSU connector with the BROWN part of the DC cable. The – pole shall be connected to one of the right terminals in the PSU connector with the BLUE part of the DC cable. 8. Switch the repeater on. 9. The yellow LED on the PSU shall now be lit. The DC Power Supply Unit must be galvanically separated from the mains supply with an equipment fulfilling the IEC65 safety requirements. 3 - 16 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Commissioning 4. Commissioning Read carefully Chapter 1 Safety before commissioning the repeater. Check all connections made during the installation. Also, ensure that both the mains plugs for repeaters equipped with two power supply units are connected to outlets supplied from the same fuse. To fulfill the IP65 weather protective requirements, ensure that the cable strain relief bushings are properly tightened. Also, ensure that the gaskets at the cable inlets and on the cabinet are properly fitted and not damaged. When the installation is checked, commission the repeater as described below. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 4-1 Commissioning AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Starting the Repeater 1. Turn the mains switch on (marked ’S’ in Figure 4-1). 2. Check the LED on the power supply unit (V). It must be lit with a steady yellow light. 3. Check the four CU board LEDs (see Figure 4-1). A correct power up is indicated as follows: PWR Yellow LED which is lit with a steady light after the mains is switched on. Indicates present power. BOOT Red LED that is lit with a steady light when the system boots, i.e. for 10 - 15 seconds after the mains is switched on. Then, it flashes for the next 5 - 10 seconds. After that, if no error is detected, the LED is off. ALARM Red LED that flashes 15 - 20 seconds after the mains is switched on. Then, it flashes for less serious alarms (ERROR) and is lit with a steady light for fatal alarms (CRITICAL). OPER Green LED that lights up approx. 15 seconds after the mains is switched on. It shows, with a steady light, that the repeater is ready for operation. 4. Check the three ALI board LEDs (see Figure 4-1). The LEDs follow the alarm relays. A correct power up is indicated as follows: OPER Green LED that has the same indication as the green LED on the CU board (see above). ALARM Red LED that is lit with a steady light for ERROR and CRITICAL alarms. PWR Yellow LED that has the same indication as the yellow LED on the CU board (see above). External indicators on the repeater front Yellow Operation LED that lights up approx. 15 seconds after the mains is switched on. At steady light the repeater is ready for operation. Red Alarm LED that indicates ERROR alarms with flashing light and CRITICAL alarms with steady light. 4-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Commissioning When the indicators show operational mode, the repeater can be configured for operation by using a computer running OMT32. This is further detailed in the OMT32, User’s Manual. Indicators IN LNA OUT LOW UL ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 LNA DL OUT1 OUT2 +7V ATT IN OUT LOW CU ALI DC TEST -30 dB MS DC DC DPX DPX TEST TEST -30 dB -30 dB MS -20 dB MS -20 dB ANT ANT OPER PWR ALARM DC TEST -30 dB BS BOOT PWR OPER ALARM Figure 4-1. Indicators and mains switch Figure 4-1 shows the repeater indicators and the mains switch. There are also two external indicators on the repeater front cover. Repeater to Repeater Link indicators User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Additional indicators are found in the repeater, if equipped with the Repeater to Repeater Link feature. For information about these indicators, refer to the VD202 91/EN R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link Kit, Installation Guide. Rev. P1A 2000-09 4-3 Commissioning AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Measuring the Output Power Level Uplink and downlink output power test ports are found on the directional couplers (DC) at the MS and BS antenna connectors. These test ports are marked TEST –30dB (see Figure 4-1) and are intended for measuring using e.g. a spectrum analyzer. The coupling is –30dB approximately. There is no directivity in these test ports, i.e. both uplink and downlink signal can be measured. Voltage Supply Testpoints A number of voltage supply testpoints are available in the repeater. These testpoints are named U7A - U7F for the 7V supply voltages and U26 for 26V, 13V or 10V supply voltage (depending on the repeater type). A standard multi-meter can be used on these testpoints. The testpoints are found on the DIA board in the repeater cabinet. The testpoint positions on the DIA board is detailed in the Board and Unit Descriptions section in Chapter 5. If the repeater is equipped with a second PSU, e.g. for combined channel/band selective operation, the same set of testpoints are also found on the cover DIA board. Repeater Configuration The repeater is now ready to be configured in accordance with the site conditions and system performance requirements. Pay especial attention to the antenna isolation described in the OMT32, User’s Manual. 4-4 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description 5. Functional Description Allgon repeaters work as bi-directional on-frequency amplifiers. A repeater receives, amplifies, and retransmits signals downlink and uplink simultaneously, i.e. from the base station via the repeater to the mobile stations and from the mobile stations via the repeater to the base station. The repeater is connected to a BS antenna, directed towards the base station, and to a MS antenna directed towards the area to be covered. These antennas are connected to the repeater with N type male connectors. To prevent instability due to poor antenna isolation, a built-in antenna isolation supervision feature reduces the gain level automatically when poor antenna isolation is detected. The Allgon repeaters are controlled by powerful microprocessors. Alarm and operational LEDs are visible on the repeater front. The repeater works with convection cooling without fan. Operational parameters such as gain, channel number, power levels, etc. are set using a desktop or notebook and the Allgon OMT32, which communicate, locally or remotely via modem, with the repeater. Remote operation is performed using a telephone line or a built-in mobile phone equipped with a data interface. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5-1 Functional Description AR Repeaters ALLGON System AB Repeater Design The repeater is housed in a cast aluminium chassis that is waterproof, class NEMA4/IP65, for outdoor use. The chassis has a design suited for outdoor use as well as indoor use. The chassis consists of a cabinet and a cover joined with hinges. The cabinet contains the repeater circuitry. The cover can either be a thin cover or a large cover. The latter consists of another cabinet which can be used as an empty cover or be equipped as an independent repeater unit. The cover has two external LEDs for operation and alarm indication. The cabinet as well as a large cover can be equipped for channel selective operation or band selective operation. A combined repeater is normally equipped for channel selective operation in the cabinet and band selective operation in the cover. Different amplifier boards are used to get the various operations (see below). The amplifier boards are individually shielded and located under metal cover sheets which can be folded out. CHA, Channel selective GSM amplifier board Channel selective GSM repeaters can handle up to eight repeater channels (four if the CU part number is K103/1). For every even number of repeater channels, two CHA amplifier boards are required in the repeater, one CHA board for uplink signaling and one board for downlink signaling. Each repeater channel is allocated to a radio channel or switched off. In a GSM type TDMA system (GSM, EGSM, DCS1800 or PCS1900), one repeater channel can handle eight calls (sixteen if half-rate encoding is used). CSA, Channel selective CDMA amplifier board Current CDMA repeaters can handle two CDMA repeater channels. For every even number of repeater channels, two CSA amplifier boards and two PA amplifier boards are required in the repeater, one pair of CSA/PA boards for uplink signaling and one pair for downlink signaling. Each repeater channel is allocated to a radio channel or switched off. BSA, Band selective amplifier board Band selective repeaters can handle one wide band repeater channel. The band width is either fixed or adjustable (fixed for 900MHz repeaters only). A band selective repeater channel requires two BSA boards and two PA amplifier boards in the repeater. One pair of BSA/PA boards for uplink signaling and one pair for downlink signaling. BA, High power CDMA booster amplifier board CDMA repeaters can be equipped with a high power booster amplifier board that boosts the output gain with typically 6dB. A high power CDMA repeater can operate with maximum 2 channels. 5-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Other units In addition to the channel/band selective boards, the repeater contains: • DIA Distribution board, which is a board on which all other boards and units are connected to. On the DIA board, there is a shielded metal frame in which the CU and ALI boards are located. There is a DIA board in the cabinet, and another board in the cover, if equipped. • CU Control Unit board, located in the frame on the DIA board. There is one CU board in the cabinet, which controls the entire repeater. • ALI Alarm Interface board, located in the frame on the DIA board. There is one ALI board in the cabinet which handles alarm and alarm communication. • DC Directional Coupler, located in shielded boxes which are formed as recesses in the cabinet. Two DC units in the cabinet are used as antenna signal directional coupler. • LNA Low Noise Amplifier, located in shielded boxes which are formed as recesses in the cabinet. Two LNA units in the cabinet are used as downlink and uplink low noise amplifiers, and additional two LNA are used in the cover, if equipped. • DPX Duplex filter, located on the cover plate over the channel/band selective boards. • CMB Combiner unit, located on the cover plate over the channel/band selective boards in channel selective repeaters with more than two channels, and in combined repeaters. • RCU unit (optional), see Chapter 6, Optionals. • PSU Power Supply Unit, located downmost in the cabinet, and in the cover, if equipped. If the repeater is equipped with an optional Repeater to Repeater Link feature, the following board is also included in the repeater (not valid to channel selective CDMA repeaters): • RIA Repeater to Repeater Interface Adapter, located in the frame on the DIA board. For further information about the Repeater to Repeater Link feature, refer to the VD202 91/EN R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link Kit, Installation Guide. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5-3 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Channel Selective GSM Repeater LNA DL Downlink LNA UL Uplink CHA1 DL (2 ch.) CMB Downlink CHA4 UL (2 ch.) CHA5 DL (2 ch.) CHA6 DL (2 ch.) CHA7 UL (2 ch.) CHA8 UL (2 ch.) BS Base station antenna DC BS CMB Uplink DPX BS CHA2 DL (2 ch.) CHA3 UL (2 ch.) DPX MS RIA CU ALI DC MS PSU MS Mobile station antenna Figure 5-1. Channel selective GSM repeater A cabinet (the left part in Figure 5-1) for a channel selective GSM repeater can be equipped with four CHA channel boards, two downlink boards (DL) with two internal channels each and two uplink boards (UL) with two internal channels each. The described cabinet has a capacity of four bi-directional GSM channels. The cover (the right part in Figure 5-1) can be equipped as well, which gives up to eight GSM channels. The cover board positions are shown in the figure. Channel selective GSM repeaters are used for GSM, DCS and PCS types of TDMA systems. Main units: 5-4 ALI CHA CMB CU DC DPX LNA PSU RIA Alarm Interface board Channel Selective Amplifier board, GSM type Combiner unit Control Unit board Directional Coupler Duplex filter Low Noise Amplifier Power Supply Unit Repeater to Repeater Interface Adapter (optional) Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Channel Selective CDMA Repeater LNA DL Downlink LNA UL Uplink CSA DL (2 carr.) PA DL CSA UL (2 carr.) PA UL CSA DL (2 carr.) PA DL CSA UL (2 carr.) PA UL DC BS DPX BS DPX MS CU ALI DC MS PSU MS Mobile station antenna BS Base station antenna Figure 5-2. Channel selective CDMA repeater A cabinet (the left part in Figure 5-2) for a channel selective CDMA repeater can be equipped with two pair of CSA and PA boards, one pair for downlink (DL) and one pair for uplink (UL). The described cabinet has a capacity of two bi-directional CDMA carriers. The cover (the right part in Figure 5-2) can be equipped as well. The cover board positions are shown in the figure. CSA boards are used for IS-95 or J-STD-008 types of CDMA systems. Main units: User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALI CSA CU DC DPX LNA PA PSU Alarm Interface board Channel Selective Amplifier board, CDMA type Control Unit board Directional Coupler Duplex filter Low Noise Amplifier Power Amplifier board Power Supply Unit Rev. P1A 2000-09 5-5 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Channel Selective High Power CDMA Repeater LNA DL Downlink LNA UL Uplink CSA DL (2 carr.) PA DL CSA UL (2 carr.) PA UL BA DL DPX BS CU ALI DC BS PSU1 BS Base station antenna PSU2 MS Mobile station antenna DC MS DPX MS Figure 5-3. High power CDMA repeater A cabinet (the left part in Figure 5-3) for a channel selective high power CDMA repeater can be equipped with two pair of CSA and PA boards, one pair for downlink (DL) and one pair for uplink (UL). The described cabinet has a capacity of two bi-directional CDMA carriers. The cover (the right part in Figure 5-3) is equipped with the BA board. There is also a heat sink element on the outside of the cover, not shown in Figure 5-3. Note that this repeater type has opposed positions of the BS and MS antenna inputs and DC units compared to all the other repeater types. CSA boards are used for IS-95 or J-STD-008 types of CDMA systems. Main units: 5-6 ALI BA CSA CU DC DPX LNA PA PSU1,2 Alarm Interface board Booster Amplifier board Channel Selective Amplifier board, CDMA type Control Unit board Directional Coupler Duplex filter Low Noise Amplifier Power Amplifier board Power Supply Unit 1 and 2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Band Selective Repeater LNA DL Downlink LNA UL Uplink BSA DL PA DL BSA UL PA UL BSA DL PA DL BSA UL PA UL BS Base station antenna DC BS DPX BS DPX MS RIA CU ALI DC MS PSU MS Mobile station antenna Figure 5-4. Band selective repeater A cabinet (the left part in Figure 5-4) for a band selective repeater is equipped with two pair of BSA and PA boards, one pair for downlink (DL) and one pair for uplink (ULS). The described cabinet is equipped for bi-directional band selective operation. The cover (the right part in Figure 5-4) can be equipped as well. The cover board positions are shown in the figure. BSA boards are used for band selective systems either with a fixed band width of 900MHz or an adjustable band width. Main units: User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALI BSA CU DC DPX LNA PA PSU RIA Alarm Interface board Band Selective Amplifier board, fixed or adjustable band width Control Unit board Directional Coupler Duplex filter Low Noise Amplifier Power Amplifier board Power Supply Unit Repeater to Repeater Interface Adapter (optional) Rev. P1A 2000-09 5-7 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Combined Repeater CMB Downlink LNA UL Uplink LNA DL Downlink LNA UL Uplink LNA DL Downlink CHA1 DL (2 ch.) CHA2 DL (2 ch.) CHA3 UL (2 ch.) CHA4 UL (2 ch.) BSA DL PA DL BSA UL PA UL DPX MS RIA CU ALI DC MS PSU2 PSU1 MS Mobile station antenna BS Base station antenna DC BS CMB Uplink DPX BS Figure 5-5. Combined repeater Figure 5-5 shows an example of a combined channel selective and band selective repeater. The channel selective part is located in the cabinet and the band selective part in the cover. This example has four bi-directional GSM channels and band selective operation. Any combinations of channel selective GSM part (page 5-4), channel selective CDMA part (page 5-5) and band selective part (page 5-7) can be mixed. Main units: 5-8 ALI BSA CHA CMB CU DC DPX LNA PA PSU1,2 RIA Alarm Interface board Band Selective Amplifier board, fixed or adjustable band width Channel Selective Amplifier board, GSM type Combiner unit Control Unit board Directional Coupler Duplex filter Low Noise Amplifier Power Amplifier board Power Supply Unit 1 and 2 Repeater to Repeater Interface Adapter (optional) Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Block Diagram The following block diagrams are found in this section: • Channel selective GSM repeater, Figure 5-6 on page 5-10. • Channel selective CDMA repeater, Figure 5-7 on page 5-12. • Band selective repeater, Figure 5-8 on page 5-14. The main signal paths for the repeater types are described under the block diagrams. Before the block diagrams are shown, the downlink and uplink signal paths are described below. Alarm is described on page 5-16. Repeater setup is described on page 5-16. Downlink Signal Path The downlink signal path, i.e. from the base station through the repeater to the mobile station, is described for channel selective GSM operation, channel selective CDMA operation, and band selective operation under the block diagrams on the following pages. Uplink Signal Path The uplink signal path, i.e. from the mobile station through the repeater to the base station, is identical to the downlink path the other way round. Only some levels and component values differ. The high power CDMA repeater has, however, a booster amplifier in the downlink path only. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5-9 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Channel Selective GSM Repeater CHANNEL SELECTIVE GSM REPEATER CHA1 - DL LNA DL OUT1 CMB DL P701 P101 IN CHA2 - DL TEST -30 dB OUT2 BS antenna DPX BS DC BS ANT TEST -30 dB P701 P101 OUT ANT DPX MS HI HI LO LO MS -20 dB CHA3 - UL CMB UL P701 ANT DC MS OUT MS antenna ANT LNA UL P101 OUT1 Base station IN CHA4 - UL RCU Modem MSC OUT2 Battery P27 Telephone line P101 P701 PSU P32 ALI P34 RIA ALLGON ALL ALLGON ALL CU ALI Modem P31 P33 R2R net External alarm sensors Figure 5-6. Block diagram, channel selective repeater Figure 5-6 shows a block diagram of a channel selective repeater with four bi-directional channels. This diagram is applicable to repeaters for the GSM, DCS, PCN and GSM 1900 (PCS) systems. Downlink signal path The signal from the base station is received via the repeater BS antenna and is then forwarded through a directional coupler (DC). The signal passes a duplex filter (DPX), is amplified in a low noise amplifier (LNA), and enters the channel boards (CHA), which have two parallel channels each. 5 - 10 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description The first mixer stage on the CHA amplifier board, which is controlled by a synthesizer, converts the received frequency down to the IF frequency. The signal is then filtered by SAW bandpass filters and, not shown in the figure, amplified before it is fed to the second mixer stage for conversion back to the original frequency. The output signal from the mixer is then amplified in the power amplifier and fed to a combiner, which combines the signals from the two channels on the channel board. The output signal passes a combiner (CMB), a duplex filter (DPX), and a directional coupler (DC), before it is fed to the repeater MS antenna. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 11 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Channel Selective CDMA Repeater CHANNEL SELECTIVE CDMA REPEATER IN OUT1 P101 ANT P4 DPX BS OUT P5 P3 P4 DPX MS HI HI ANT LO ANT LO MS -20 dB TEST -30 dB PSU2 BA PA - DL DC BS antenna BS DC MS OUT MS antenna ANT PA - UL P5 Base station P4 CSA - UL RCU Modem LNA - UL P101 OUT1 P301 IN Battery P27 Telephone line P301 High power CDMA only TEST -30 dB MSC CSA - DL LNA - DL PSU1 P32 ALI CU ALI Modem P31 P33 External alarm sensors Figure 5-7. Block diagram, CDMA repeater Figure 5-7 shows a block diagram of a channel selective CDMA repeater. This diagram is applicable only to repeaters for the CDMA system. Downlink signal path The signal from the base station is received via the repeater BS antenna and is then forwarded through a directional coupler (DC). The signal passes a duplex filter (DPX), is amplified in a low noise amplifier (LNA), and enters the channel board (CSA), which has two parallel channels. 5 - 12 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description The first mixer stage on the CSA amplifier board, which is controlled by a synthesizer, converts the received frequency down to the IF frequency. The signal is then filtered by SAW bandpass filters and, not shown in the figure, amplified before it is fed to the second mixer stage for conversion back to the original frequency. The following power amplifier is controlled by the CU. The output gain can be reduced to avoid instability due to poor antenna isolation. The output signal from the power amplifier is fed to a combiner, which combines the signals from the two channels on the channel board. A detector on the PA board measures continuously the output level. The signal from this detector is used by the automatic gain control, AGC, to supervise and, if necessary, reduce the output power to keep it under a maximum level. The AGC gain control affects several of the amplification stages. BA in high power CDMA repeaters only. In high power CDMA repeaters, a booster amplifier (BA) boosts the output downlink signal by typically 6dB. The BA amplifier is powered by a high power PSU2. Note that the booster amplifier (BA) is only present in the downlink path, and only in high power CDMA repeaters. The output signal passes a duplex filter (DPX) and a directional coupler (DC) before it is fed to the repeater MS antenna. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 13 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Band Selective Repeater BAND SELECTIVE REPEATER LNA - DL IN BSA - DL OUT1 P101 P301 PA - DL TEST -30 dB P4 DC BS antenna BS ANT TEST -30 dB P5 OUT DC MS DPX MS DPX BS HI ANT LO HI LO PA - UL MS -20 dB P5 ANT OUT MS antenna ANT P4 Base station BSA - UL LNA - UL RCU P301 P101 OUT1 IN Modem MSC Battery P27 Telephone line PSU P32 ALI P34 RIA ALLGON ALL ALLGON ALL CU ALI Modem P31 P33 R2R net External alarm sensors Figure 5-8. Block diagram, band selective repeater Figure 5-8 shows a block diagram of a band selective repeater. This diagram is applicable to repeaters for e.g. NMT, TACS, ETACS, AMPS, DAMPS and CDMA systems. Downlink signal path The signal from the base station is received via the repeater BS antenna and is then forwarded through a directional coupler (DC). The signal passes a duplex filter (DPX), is amplified in a low noise amplifier (LNA), and enters the band selective amplifier board (BSA). 5 - 14 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description The first mixer stage on the BSA amplifier board, which is controlled by a synthesizer, converts the received frequency down to the IF frequency. The signal is then filtered by SAW bandpass filters and, not shown in the figure, amplified before it is fed to the second mixer stage for conversion back to the original frequency. The SAW filter can be either fixed or adjustable depending on the BSA board used. If the BSA board has fixed band width, this SAW filter is fixed and selected for the current band width. If the BSA board has adjustable band width, the SAW filter combination can be software changed from within OMT32 (or OMS) to cover various band widths. The following power amplifier is controlled by the CU. The amplifier gain will be reduced to avoid instability due to poor antenna isolation. A detector on the PA board measures continuously the output level. The signal from this detector is used by the automatic gain control, AGC, to supervise and, if necessary, reduce the output power to keep it under a maximum level. The AGC gain control affects several of the amplification stages. The output signal passes duplex filter (DPX) and a directional coupler (DC) before it is fed to the repeater MS antenna. RCU The optional RCU Remote Communication Unit is located inside the repeater (described in Chapter 6, Optionals). Communication with the base station is performed by means of a built-in mobile feature that has the antenna connected to the BS directional coupler (DC). Data is transferred between the repeater and the built-in RCU unit via the P32 modem port. The RCU unit is powered via the P27 auxiliary port and the unit has a battery with capacity to send a number of alarms if a mains power failure occurs. R2R The Repeater to Repeater Link feature makes it possible to communicate with a number of repeaters via one RCU unit in one of the repeaters in an R2R net. Several RCU units can also be used in the same net. The repeaters in the R2R net are connected to the P34 port. The R2R feature is described in Chapter 6, Optionals. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 15 Functional Description AR Repeaters ALLGON System AB Alarm Alarm signals from external sensors are received by the ALI board, which forwards the alarm signals to the CU board. The software on the CU board is able to activate acoustic or visual alarm or direct the alarm to the P33 alarm port to be forwarded, via the RCU unit, to OMT32 (or OMS) located in an operation and maintenance central. Alarms can be configured from OMT32 (or from OMS). Repeater Setup The repeater parameters can be set locally by means of a desktop or notebook loaded with the OMT32 software (or the OMS software). The PC or notebook is connected to the CU via the P31 PC port (see Figure 5-6, Figure 5-7 and Figure 5-8). The repeater parameters can also be set remotely by means of a phone (mobile or via a telephone line) and a modem connected to the CU board via the P32 modem port (see Figure 5-6, Figure 5-7 and Figure 5-8). 5 - 16 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Board and Unit Descriptions Cabling between boards and units is found on page 5-27. DC - Directional Coupler The BS and MS directional couplers, see Figure 5-9, are identical for all repeaters except for the high power CDMA repeaters, which has BS and MS directional couplers depiced in Figure 5-10 (BS) and Figure 5-11 (MS). DC DC DC DPX DPX DPX TEST -30 dB TEST -30 dB TEST -30 dB MS -20 dB MRX MRX MS -20 dB ANT ANT Figure 5-9. MS and BS directional coupler Figure 5-10. BS directional coupler, high power CDMA ANT Figure 5-11. MS directional coupler, high power CDMA Connection DC/MS: Port DPX TEST –30dB MS –20dB MRX ANT Connected to ANT on the DPX/MS duplex filter. Test port for the downlink output signal. This port has no directivity. Not used. DC-BS on the MRX unit (high power CDMA only). MS antenna. DC/BS: Port DPX TEST –30dB MS –20dB MRX ANT User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Connected to ANT on the DPX/BS duplex filter. Test port for the uplink output signal. This port has no directivity. Mobile station antenna connection for remote control. This port has at least 20dB directivity towards the antenna. DC-MS on the MRX unit (high power CDMA only). BS antenna. Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 17 Functional Description AR Repeaters ALLGON System AB DPX - Duplex Filter The DPX duplex filters on the BS and MS sides are identical. Connection DPX/MS: Port ANT HI Connected to DPX on the DC/MS directional coupler. Channel selective GSM repeater: Output on the CMB/DL combiner (at 4 channels), P701 on the CHA1/DL channel board (at 2 channels). Channel selective CDMA repeater: P5 on the PA/DL board. Channel selective high power CDMA repeater: P4 on the BA board in the cover. LO Band selective repeater: P5 on the PA/DL board. IN on the LNA/UL low noise amplifier. DPX/BS: Port ANT HI LO Connected to DPX on the DC/BS directional coupler. IN on the LNA/DL low noise amplifier. Channel selective GSM repeater: Output on the CMB/UL combiner (at 4 channels), P701 on the CHA3/UL channel board (at 2 channels) Channel selective CDMA repeater: P5 on the PA/UL board. Channel selective high power CDMA repeater: P5 on the PA/UL board. Band selective repeater: P5 on the PA/UL board. 5 - 18 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description LNA - Low Noise Amplifier The LNA low noise amplifiers are located in the outermost boxes at the top of the cabinet and large cover (see Figure 5-1 to Figure 5-5 on page 5-4 to 5-8). LNA/UL (uplink) is located to the left and LNA/DL (downlink) to the right. All coaxial connectors are SMA type. LNA OUT LOW IN ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 UL LNA DL OUT1 OUT2 +7V ATT IN OUT LOW Figure 5-12. LNA low noise amplifier Signals from the duplex filter output is fed to the LNA input connector IN. Output OUT1 and OUT2 feed the CHA boards of the same signal direction. The signal level in these connectors are +20dB referred to the antenna input. Another output, OUT LOW, is an expansion output for an additional LNA amplifier, if the repeater is equipped in the cover part of the chassis. The gain to this connector is +2dB. The +7V input is used for 7V supply from the DIA board. ATT is a control signal for a controllable attenuator in the LNA. Connection To the left in the cabinet LNA/UL: Port OUT LOW IN ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 To the right in the cabinet Connected to IN on the LNA/UL in the cover if equipped. LO on the DPX/MS duplex filter. P23 on the DIA board. P23 on the DIA board. P101 on the CHA3/UL or CSA/UL or BSA/UL board. P101 on the CHA4/UL channel board. LNA/DL: Port OUT LOW IN ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 Connected to IN on the LNA/DL in the cover if equipped. HI on the DPX/BS duplex filter. P24 on the DIA board. P24 on the DIA board. P101 on the CHA1/DL or CSA/DL, or BSA/DL board. P101 on the CHA2/DL channel board. Not used outputs do not need to be terminated. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 19 Functional Description AR Repeaters ALLGON System AB CHA - Channel Amplifier Board for Channel Selective Operation The cabinet can be equipped with four CHA Channel Amplifier boards. These are numbered from left to right: CHA1 - CHA4. The board positions CHA1 - CHA2 are used for downlink and CHA3 - CHA4 for uplink (see Figure 5-1 on page 5-4). If the repeater is equipped with two channels only, the board positions 1 and 3 are used. The two internal channels on each CHA board are located to the left and to the right on the board. If a board is to be removed, the RFI filter at the board connector and the two coaxial connectors must be removed prior to the board removal. No heat compound is used on the heat sink body or on the chassis. Coaxial connector P101 is the input of the CHA board fed from the LNA. Coaxial connector P701 is the output of the board. The output signal is fed to the duplex filter, either directly or via a CMB combiner, depending on the repeater configuration. Connection Board #1 from left CHA1/DL: Port P101 P701 Board #2 from left CHA2/DL: Port P101 P701 Board #3 from left Connected to OUT2 on the LNA/DL low noise amplifier. Input on the CMB/DL combiner. CHA3/DL: Port P101 P701 Board #4 from left Connected to OUT1 on the LNA/DL low noise amplifier. 4 channels: Input on the CMB/DL combiner. 2 channels: HI on the DPX/MS duplex filter. Connected to OUT1 on the LNA/UL low noise amplifier. 4 channels: Input on the CMB/UL combiner. 2 channels: LO on the DPX/BS duplex filter. CHA4/DL: Port P101 P701 Connected to OUT2 on the LNA/UL low noise amplifier. Input on the CMB/UL combiner. Caution The CHA Channel Amplifier board power transistors contain beryllium oxide (BeO) that is poisonous. The power transistors are mounted with two screws as opposed to other transistors. See Chapter 1, Safety. BERYLLIUM OXIDE 5 - 20 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description CSA and PA Boards for Channel Selective CDMA Operation For channel selective CDMA operation, the cabinet is normally equipped with two CSA and two PA boards. These are numbered from left to right. Board position 1 is used for CSA downlink board, position 2 for PA downlink board, position 3 for CSA uplink board, and position 4 for PA uplink board (see Figure 5-2 on page 5-5). If a board is to be removed, the RFI filter at the board connector, the two coaxial connectors, and the flat conductor cable between the CSA board and the PA board must be removed prior to the board removal. No heat compound is used on the heat sink body or on the chassis. Coaxial connector P101 is the input of the CSA board fed from the LNA. Coaxial connector P301 is the output of the CSA board. The signal from this output is fed to the PA board input P4. The PA board output P5 is fed to the duplex filter of the same signal direction. Connection Board #1 from left CSA/DL: Port P101 P301 Board #2 from left Connected to OUT1 on the LNA/DL low noise amplifier. P4 on the PA/DL board. PA/DL: Port P4 P5 Connected to P301 on the CSA/DL board. Channel selective high power CDMA repeater: P3 on the BA board in the cover. All other repeater types: HI on the DPX/MS duplex filter. Board #3 from left CSA/UL: Port P101 P301 Board #4 from left Connected to OUT1 on the LNA/UL low noise amplifier. P4 on the PA/UL board. PA/UL: Port P4 P5 Connected to P301 on the CSA/UL board. LO on the DPX/BS duplex filter. Caution The PA Power Amplifier board power transistors contain beryllium oxide (BeO) that is poisonous. The power transistors are mounted with two screws as opposed to other transistors. See Chapter 1, Safety. BERYLLIUM OXIDE User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 21 Functional Description AR Repeaters ALLGON System AB BSA and PA Boards for Band Selective Operation For band selective operation, the cabinet is equipped with two BSA and two PA boards. These are numbered from left to right. Board position 1 is used for BSA downlink board, position 2 for PA downlink board, position 3 for BSA uplink board, and position 4 for PA downlink board (see Figure 5-4 on page 5-7). If a board is to be removed, the RFI filter at the board connector, the two coaxial connectors, and the flat conductor cable between the BSA board and the PA board must be removed prior to the board removal. No heat compound is used on the heat sink body or on the chassis. Coaxial connector P101 is the input of the BSA board fed from the LNA. Coaxial connector P301 is the output of the BSA board. The signal from this output is fed to the PA board input P4. The PA board output P5 is fed to the duplex filter of the same signal direction. Connection Board #1 from left BSA/DL: Port P101 P301 Board #2 from left PA/DL: Port P4 P5 Board #3 from left Connected to P301 on the BSA/DL board. HI on the DPX/MS duplex filter. BSA/UL: Port P101 P301 Board #4 from left Connected to OUT1 on the LNA/DL low noise amplifier. P4 on the PA/DL board. Connected to OUT1 on the LNA/UL low noise amplifier. P4 on the PA/UL board. PA/UL: Port P4 P5 Connected to P301 on the BSA/UL board. LO on the DPX/BS duplex filter. Caution The PA Power Amplifier board power transistors contain beryllium oxide (BeO) that is poisonous. The power transistors are mounted with two screws as opposed to other transistors. See Chapter 1, Safety. BERYLLIUM OXIDE 5 - 22 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description DIA Board DIA is a distribution board for most of the boards, units and ports. The DIA board is exclusively equipped with connectors. The connector types are chosen to prevent unintentional mixing up. P11 U7A P12 U7B P13 P14 U7C U26 U7D P26 P28 P34 P5 P33 P23 P25 P22 P4 P3 P2 P31 P24 U7E P32 U7F P27 GND P21 Figure 5-13. DIA board connectors and testpoints Connection and connector types Port P2 P3 P4 P5 P11 P12 P13 P14 P21 P22 P23 P24 P25 P26 P27 P28 P31 P32 P33 P34 Connected to CU board Not used ALI board Not used CHA1/DL or CSA/DL or BSA/DL CHA2/DL or PA/DL CHA3/UL or CSA/UL or BSA/UL CHA4/UL or PA/UL PSU - Power Supply Unit LED board in the cover LNA/UL LNA/DL Expansion output port to cover circuitry if any. Only in cabinets. Expansion input port from the cabinet. Used in equipped large covers only. AUX1 auxiliary connector Door switch (internal alarm) PC (serial RS-232) Modem (serial RS-232) External alarm Repeater to Repeater Link Connector type 16 pole 1 line female 16 pole 1 line female 16 pole 1 line female 16 pole 1 line female 10 pole 2 line male 4 pole 1 line male 2 pole 1 line male 2 pole 1 line male 16 pole 2 line male 16 pole 2 line male 8 pole 1 line male 3 pole 1 line male 9 pole D-sub female 9 pole D-sub male 15 pole D-sub female 8 pole RJ45 modular female *Pin 2 and 3 on the P27 connector must be interconnected with a jumper if the connector is not used. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 23 Functional Description AR Repeaters ALLGON System AB Testpoints Testpoint Voltage U7A +7V DC U7B U7C U7D U7E U7F U26 GND Purpose CHA1/DL or CSA/DL or BSA/DL downlink board supply voltage. +7V DC CHA2/DL or PA/DL downlink board supply voltage. +7V DC CHA3/UL or CSA/UL or BSA/UL downlink board supply voltage. +7V DC CHA4/UL or PA/UL downlink board supply voltage. +7V DC LNA/UL and LNA/DL and P27 auxiliary port supply voltage. +7V DC CU board and ALI board and RCU supply voltage via the P27 auxiliary port jumper. +26V DC Power amplifiers and P27 auxiliary port supply or voltage (26V, 13V or 10V depending on the +13V DC repeater type). or +10V DC Ground DIA board part # and version The DIA board part # is K105/1. Version R2A or higher (containing the P34 connector) is required to use the optional Repeater to Repeater Link feature. 5 - 24 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description CU Control Unit Board The CU board is the central board in the repeater, located in the repeater cabinet. The CU board contains a microprocessor, main memory, flash memory for the CU software, EEPROM memory for parameters, memory for the event log and statistics, a REFO reference oscillator, ports for local and remote communication, battery powered real-time clock, etc. The CU board is used to supervise and control operational parameters such as gain control, channel handling, etc. The CU takes care of alarms and the event log, password and logon, and many other procedures. The CU is also a control interface when using an OMT32/PC or OMS/PC, locally or remotely via modem. The CU software can be downloaded from an OMT32/PC or OMS/PC, either locally or remotely. The real-time clock on the CU board is used for alarm and for the event log. There are currently two CU board variants: K103/1 and K103/2. CU board and CU software part #s K103/1 CU board (old) K103/2 CU board (current) CU board K103/1 can be run with the SA102 01/2 CU software. This board can store one version of CU software. The repeater will always boot on this software version. CU board K103/2 can be run with either the old SA102 01/2 CU software or the current SA102 02/1 or SA102 02/2 CU software. This board can store two versions of CU software, located in segment 1 and segment 2 of the flash memory as Application 1 and Application 2. The repeater will boot on that software which is set as Primary (description of Primary application is found in the OMT32, User’s Manual). Compatibility for CU boards and CU software is detailed in the next section. Connection The CU board is connected to the DIA board via the P2 port. Caution A lithium battery is permanently mounted on the CU board. Due to the risk of explosion, this battery must not be removed from the board. In case of battery malfunction, replace the CU board. The old CU board can be sent to Allgon for repair. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 25 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Repeater CU Software and Hardware Compatibility There are different versions of repeater CU software, which can be combined with boards of various revisions. These have unique part numbers and revision information. Below, you will find a table of repeater software currently available in combination with CU board revisions. CU Software Part # Latest Software Revision Compatible Comments with CU board SA102 01/2 R2E K103/1 or K103/2 For GSM channel selective ≤ 4 channels, band selective 800-900MHz fixed band width only, and combi (800/900MHz). No traffic statistics. SA102 02/1 R3A K103/2 For GSM, EGSM, DCS, PCS channel selective ≤ 8 channels, band selective 800-900MHz fixed or adjustable band width, band selective 1800MHz or 1900MHz and combi. Supports R2R link. SA102 02/2 R2A K103/2 For 800/1900MHz CDMA ≤ 4 channels. This information is updated 2000-10-01. As new versions of hardware and software are released without prior noticing, contact your Allgon sales representative if in doubt about the latest revision status. For detailed information, refer to the release notes for the CU software to be downloaded (normally found in the readme.txt file, which is supplied with the program files). 5 - 26 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Cabling On the following pages, you will find cabling information for the various repeater types: • • • • • User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Channel selective GSM repeater, 2 channels (page 5-28). Channel selective GSM repeater, 4 channels (page 5-29). Channel selective CDMA repeater (page 5-30). Channel selective high power CDMA repeater (page 5-31). Band selective repeater (page 5-32). Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 27 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Channel Selective GSM Repeater, 2 Channels HI DPX MS LO ANT LO LNA DPX BS ANT IN OUT LOW HI LNA ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 UL DL OUT1 P101 IN OUT2 +7V ATT OUT LOW P101 CHA1/DL CHA3/UL P701 P701 16 16 16 16 16 16 DOOR P28 P32 MS P22 LED PC P31 P33 16 16 P26 DC OUT P23 LNA UL P24 LNA DL MODEM EXT LARM MS IN/OUT 10 AUX1 TEST 1 BS P25 PSU P21 DC OUT TEST 1 MS IN/OUT ANT ANT Power Supply Unit BS MS Figure 5-14. Cabling, GSM repeater - 2 ch. Figure 5-14 shows a repeater equipped with the two channel boards CHA1/DL and CHA3/UL for two bi-directional GSM channels. 5 - 28 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Channel Selective GSM Repeater, 4 Channels HI DPX MS LO ANT CMB UL CMB DL LO LNA IN OUT LOW HI LNA ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 UL DL OUT1 P101 P101 CHA1/DL P701 CHA2/DL P701 16 16 16 IN OUT2 +7V ATT OUT LOW P101 P101 CHA3/UL CHA4/UL P701 16 DPX BS ANT P701 16 16 16 16 DOOR P28 P32 MS P22 LED PC P31 P33 16 16 P26 DC OUT P23 LNA UL P24 LNA DL MODEM EXT LARM MS IN/OUT 10 AUX1 TEST 1 BS P25 PSU P21 DC OUT TEST 1 MS IN/OUT ANT ANT Power Supply Unit MS BS Figure 5-15. Cabling, GSM repeater - 4 ch. Figure 5-15 shows a channel selective repeater equipped with the channel boards CHA1/DL, CHA2/DL, CHA3/UL, and CHA4/UL for four bi-directional GSM channels. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 29 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Channel Selective CDMA Repeater DPX MS DPX BS HI LO ANT IN OUT LOW LNA ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 UL DL OUT1 P101 P101 P4 P4 CSA/DL CSA/UL PA/DL PA/UL 16 16 P5 10 10 P5 10 P301 P301 OUT LOW IN OUT2 +7V ATT 10 LNA HI LO ANT 16 16 16 16 16 16 DOOR P28 P32 MS P22 LED PC P31 P33 16 16 P26 DC OUT P23 LNA UL P24 LNA DL MODEM EXT LARM MS IN/OUT 10 AUX1 TEST 1 BS P25 PSU P21 DC OUT TEST 1 MS IN/OUT ANT ANT Power Supply Unit MS BS Figure 5-16. Cabling, CDMA repeater - 2 ch. Figure 5-16 shows a channel selective CDMA repeater equipped with two CSA boards and two PA boards. 5 - 30 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Functional Description Channel Selective High Power CDMA Repeater DPX BS DPX BS HI LO ANT LNA IN OUT LOW HI LO ANT LNA ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 UL DL OUT1 P101 OUT LOW IN OUT2 +7V ATT P101 P3 P4 P4 CSA/DL CSA/UL PA/DL BA/DL PA/UL P4 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 10 P5 10 10 10 P5 10 P301 P301 16 DOOR P28 P32 BS MS P22 LED PC P31 P33 16 16 P26 DC DC DPX OUT P23 LNA UL P24 LNA DL MODEM MRX MS IN/OUT MS -20 dB EXT LARM 10 AUX1 TEST -30 dB TEST 1 BS MS P25 DC DC DPX OUT TEST -30 dB TEST 1 PSU P21 MRX MS IN/OUT ANT ANT ANT ANT Power Supply Unit MS BS Figure 5-17. Cabling, high power CDMA repeater - 2 ch. Figure 5-17 shows a channel selective high power CDMA repeater equipped with two CSA boards, two PA boards and a BA board (in the cover). User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 5 - 31 Functional Description ALLGON System AB AR Repeaters Band Selective Repeater HI DPX MS LO ANT LO LNA DPX BS ANT IN OUT LOW HI LNA ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 UL DL OUT1 P101 P101 P4 BSA/DL OUT LOW IN OUT2 +7V ATT P4 BSA/UL PA/DL PA/UL 16 16 P5 10 16 16 10 10 P5 10 P301 P301 16 16 16 16 DOOR P28 P32 MS P22 LED PC P31 P33 16 16 P26 DC OUT P23 LNA UL P24 LNA DL MODEM EXT LARM MS IN/OUT 10 AUX1 TEST 1 BS P25 PSU P21 DC OUT TEST 1 MS IN/OUT ANT ANT Power Supply Unit MS BS Figure 5-18. Cabling, band selective repeater Figure 5-18 shows a band selective repeater equipped with two BSA boards and two PA boards. 5 - 32 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Optionals 6. Optionals This chapter describes the following optional accessories available for the Allgon repeaters: • RCU, Remote Control Unit for GSM 900, page 6-2. • RCU, Remote Control Unit with PCMCIA Modem, page 6-4. • OMS, Operation and Maintenance System, page 6-8. • Traffic Statistics, page 6-8. • Battery Backup, page 6-8. • Fiber Optic Interface, page 6-8. • 7/16" Antenna Cable Connectors, page 6-8. • R2R, Repeater To Repeater Link, page 6-9. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 6-1 Optionals Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters RCU, Remote Control Unit for GSM 900 As the mobile phone technology is developing very fast, this RCU may be modified after issuing this manual. New types may also have been added. For the latest details, please contact your local Allgon representative. For remote control of Allgon repeaters in the GSM 900 system an RCU Remote Control Unit is available as a kit. This kit contains an integrated mobile phone/modem, power supply and power supply backup. A detailed installation guide is also included in the RCU kit. The RCU for the GSM system is mounted inside the repeater cabinet, in front of the PSU (see Figure 6-1). DC DC DPX DPX TEST TEST -30 dB -30 dB MS -20 dB MS -20 dB ANT ANT 12volt 0.7Ah Figure 6-1. RCU - GSM 900 type The RCU is connected to the P27, P32, and MS -20dB ports as described in the Connection section in Chapter 3. 6-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Optionals RCU kit items The item numbers refer to the numbers in Figure 6-1. 1. The GSM board. Press a pencil or similar object on the small button adjacent to the SIM board to release it. 2. LED indicator on the M1 phone/modem unit which shows three operational modes: Out: The unit is off Slow flashing: Stand by Fast flashing: Connection in progress 3. Green LED on the battery charger which is lit with a steady light when the power supply is OK, either from the mains or from the battery. 4. Yellow LED on the battery charger which is lit with a steady light during battery charge from the mains. Do not forget to put a jumper between pin 2 and 3 on the P27 connector if you disconnect the RCU. GSM subscriber conditions • Data transmission, 9600 bps (baud) • Transparent mode • If the PIN code have to be disabled, use another phone. If you get problems with the PIN code, please contact Allgon Technical Support. Power supply backup If a power failure occurs, the backup battery has capacity to supply the CU, ALI and phone/modem for 30 minutes at room temperature and a limited number of call attempts. The battery life is 1 - 2 years at normal indoor temperature. If the operational temperature is higher, the battery life is shortened. Power supply battery type 12V, 0.7A/20h, lead, sealed, including cable and JST VHR-2N connector. Part # Allgon: Hitachi: Yuasa: User’s Manual VD203 66/EN PM291 09/1 HP0.7-12P (VHR-2N) NP0.8-12 Rev. P1A 2000-09 6-3 Optionals AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB RCU, Remote Control Unit with PCMCIA Modem As the mobile phone technology is developing very fast, this RCU may be modified after issuing this manual. New types may also have been added. For the latest details, please contact your local Allgon representative. For remote control of Allgon repeaters in various systems, two PCMCIA modem based RCU Remote Control Units are available as kits. These are: • RCU Kit for PCMCIA - Fixed Wire Line Connection • RCU Kit for PCMCIA - Wireless Connection These RCUs are basically two similars, but the Fixed Wire Line Connection kit does not include accessories for a mobile phone. Detailed installation guides are included in the RCU kits. RCU Kit for PCMCIA - Fixed Wire Line Connection This kit contains a PCMCIA card host, power supply, and power supply backup. Most Hayes compatible PCMCIA card modems (not included in the kit) can be used. RCU Kit for PCMCIA - Wireless Connection This kit contains a PCMCIA card host, power supply, power supply backup, mobile phone bracket, battery charger, charging cable, and mobile phone antenna cable. The following mobile phones have been tested together with a DC23 type modem and are thus recommended by Allgon: – Ericsson PH388 in DCS/PCN 1800MHz system – Ericsson GH388 in GSM 1900MHz system Power supply backup If a power failure occurs, the included backup battery has capacity to supply the CU, ALI and the modem. For the Wireless Connection type, this is applicable provided the specified configuration of mobile phone and PCMCIA modem is used. The battery life is 1 - 2 years at normal indoor temperature. If the operational temperature is higher, the battery life is shortened. 6-4 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Optionals RCU for Fixed Wire Line Connection The RCU for Fixed Wire Line Connection is mounted inside the repeater cabinet, in front of the PSU (see Figure 6-2). DC DC DPX DPX TEST TEST -30 dB -30 dB MS -20 dB MS -20 dB ANT ANT 12volt 0.7Ah Figure 6-2. RCU - Fixed Wire Line PCMCIA type The RCU is connected to the P27 and P32 ports as described in the Connection section in Chapter 3. A free strain relief bushing at the bottom of the repeater is used for the external telephone line cable. RCU kit items - Fixed Wire Line Connection The item numbers refer to the numbers in Figure 6-2. 1. PCMCIA modem card host. 2. PCMCIA modem card (not included in the kit). 3. Green LED on the battery charger which is lit with a steady light when the power supply is OK, either from the mains or from the battery. 4. Yellow LED on the battery charger which is lit with a steady light during battery charge from the mains. Do not forget to put a jumper between pin 2 and 3 on the P27 connector if you disconnect the RCU. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 6-5 Optionals Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters RCU for Wireless Connection The RCU base unit for Wireless Connection is mounted inside the repeater cabinet, in front of the PSU (see Figure 6-3). LNA OUT IN LOW UL ATT +7V OUT1 OUT2 LNA DL OUT1 OUT2 +7V ATT IN OUT LOW DC DC DPX DPX TEST TEST -30 dB -30 dB MS -20 dB MS -20 dB ANT ANT 12volt 0.7Ah Figure 6-3. RCU - Wireless PCMCIA type The bracket for the mobile phone is mounted in the upper right corner of the cabinet. The mobile phone is placed in the phone holder. The RCU is connected to the P27 and P32 ports as described in the Connection section in Chapter 3. The mobile phone antenna is connected to the MS -20dB port on the BS directional coupler (DC) located to the right in the cabinet. The mobile battery charger is connected to the mobile phone. 6-6 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Optionals RCU kit items - Wireless Connection The item numbers refer to the numbers in Figure 6-3. 1. PCMCIA modem card host. 2. PCMCIA modem card (not included in the kit). 3. Green LED on the battery charger which is lit with a steady light when the power supply is OK, either from the mains or from the battery. 4. Yellow LED on the battery charger which is lit with a steady light during battery charge from the mains. 5. Mobile phone (not included in the kit) and the phone holder. 6. Battery charger with cable to the mobile phone. Do not forget to put a jumper between pin 2 and 3 on the P27 connector if you disconnect the RCU. User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 6-7 Optionals AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB OMS, Operation and Maintenance System The OMS, Operation and Maintenance System is an Allgon software package for controlling a large repeater fleet by using computers with Windows NT in networks with a common database. The OMS is capable of operating a large number of repeaters. Multiple modems can be used for several incoming and outgoing parallel activities, such as polling, radio parameter configuration, software downloading, etc. OMS is an improved OMC, Operation and Maintenance Center. The latter is replaced by the OMS and is no longer subject to further development. Traffic Statistics Traffic statistics is available for channel selective GSM 900, GSM 1900 and DCS/PCN 1800 repeaters, provided that the repeaters have the latest CU software versions, the latest CU and CHA boards, and that an OMS is used to poll and view the statistics. Battery Backup Battery backup can be arranged by completing the repeater with an Allgon UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply). The Allgon UPS has an exterior similar to the repeater which means that it can preferably be mounted adjacent to the repeater. Fiber Optic Interface A Fiber Optic Interface that includes transmitter, receiver, alarm board and power supply is available for all the Allgon repeaters. The fiber optic interface can be adapted for separate uplink and downlink fiber as well as for bi-directional one-fiber distribution. 7/16" Antenna Cable Connectors A 7/16" antenna cable kit is available for all the Allgon repeaters. This kit includes 7/16" antenna connectors for uplink and downlink antennas mounted on two repeater cable inlet flanges, and cables and connectors for connection to the DC directional couplers inside the repeater. 6-8 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Optionals R2R, Repeater To Repeater Link Figure 6-4. Repeater to Repeater Link The Allgon Repeater to Repeater Link can be used in order to establish a repeater network with up to 13 repeaters, one or several of which can contain a phone line for communication with an OMT32 or an OMS. All Allgon repeaters can be included in a R2R net (see Figure 6-4). Channel selective repeaters, band selective repeaters, and Compact repeaters can be mixed in the same net. For Compact repeaters, the R2R Repeater to Repeater Link feature is standard and requires no extra hardware or software. AR Repeaters can either be equipped with this feature at the delivery from Allgon, or be completed with a Repeater to Repeater Link Kit, provided the repeaters meet the below requirements. Requirements To be able to use the Repeater to Repeater Link feature, the following DIA board, CU board and CU software is required: DIA board K105/1 version R2A or higher CU board K103/2 version R1A or higher CU software SA102 02/1 version R3A or higher The version of the RIA board can be detected remotely by means of the OMT32, see the OMT32, User’s Manual. Further information and requirements are found in the R2R installation document, R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link Kit, Installation Guide (part # VD202 91/EN). User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Rev. P1A 2000-09 6-9 Optionals AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Installation The R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link is installed as described in the R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link Kit, Installation Guide. At least one RCU unit (or telephone line with modem) is required for remote communication. Configuration Configuration is described in the OMT32, User’s Manual. 6 - 10 Rev. P1A 2000-09 User’s Manual VD203 66/EN Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Repeater Alarms 7. Repeater Alarms This chapter contains a list of those alarms which are initiated in the repeater and generated by the repeater control circuitry. Critical, Error and Warning alarms can be sent automatically from a repeater to an OMT32 and OMS and then be stored. These alarms can then be viewed. The alarm handling and facilities are described in the following manuals: • OMT32, User’s Manual • Advanced Repeater OMS, User’s Manual The table starting on the following page contains those alarms that can be generated by a Compact repeater. VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 7-1 Repeater Alarms AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB Alarm Reference List The following table contains the internal repeater alarms which can occur and be shown in the OMT32 and OMS alarm window (additional alarms may have been added to the system after issuing this manual). Alarm Text Antenna isolation Alarm reset Battery backup fault CU battery fault Door open alarm 1) EEPROM error Ext REFO error External alarm 1 External alarm 2 External alarm 3 External alarm 4 Fiber Optical error Gain reduction High temperature Local bus error Log cleared Log memory fault Logon failed Low traffic activity Mains breakdown 2) Mains bkd w backup Modem init failed 7-2 Alarm Unit BSA # UL/DL Alarm Level Warning Error Ceasing Chan. # UL/DL Warning Error Ceasing CU None External Error Ceasing CU Warning Ceasing External Configurable Ceasing CU Error CU Warning External Configurable Ceasing External Configurable Ceasing External Configurable Ceasing External Configurable Ceasing External Configurable Ceasing Chan. # UL/DL Warning Ceasing BSA # Warning CHA # Error CSA # Ceasing CU Warning Ceasing BSA # Error CHA # Error CSA # Error CU None CU Error CU None RSSI Statistics Warning Ceasing External Critical Ceasing External Error Ceasing Remote ctrl None Description Poor antenna isolation Poor antenna isolation at lowest gain The cause of the alarm has ceased Poor antenna isolation Poor antenna isolation at lowest gain The cause of the alarm has ceased Manual alarm reset Battery backup fault The cause of the alarm has ceased CU RAM battery fault The cause of the alarm has ceased Door open more than 30 seconds Door closed more than 30 seconds or the alarm is disabled EEPROM read or write error An external reference is lost (e.g. GPS reference) External alarm input 1 active more than 1 second External alarm input 1 no longer active External alarm input 2 active more than 1 second External alarm input 2 no longer active External alarm input 3 active more than 1 second External alarm input 3 no longer active External alarm input 4 active more than 1 second External alarm input 4 no longer active Fiber optic fault The cause of the alarm has ceased The gain is reduced below the limit The cause of the alarm has ceased The board temperature is higher than 85°C The board temperature is higher than 95°C The board temperature has fallen below 70°C The CU board temperature is higher than 90°C The CU board temperature has fallen below 90°C Communication bus error on BSA board Communication bus error on CHA board Communication bus error on CSA board Log memory has been cleared Log memory fault Invalid repeater password No signal strength was above the limit set The cause of the alarm has ceased Power failure Mains power is up again Mains breakdown - power from battery backup The cause of the alarm has ceased Initiation string to modem not OK Rev. P1A 2000-09 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Allgon Systems AB Alarm Text No BCCH detected Alarm Unit RSSI Statistics No connection Remote ctrl No modem found Remote ctrl No phone detected Remote ctrl PA fault Modem PIN failed BSA # CHA # CSA # BSA # CHA # CSA # Remote ctrl Power supply PSU1 Param. R/W error PSU2 PSU overvoltage REFO error Remote connection Remote link timeout Repeater restart BSA # CU Remote ctrl Remote ctrl CU RF blocking Chan. # UL RTC restarted CU RTC error Startup error CU BSA # CHA # CSA # CU CSA # BSA # CHA # CSA # BSA # CHA # CSA # SW load error Unsupported PA type Synthesizer fault Volt Reg. fault AR Repeaters Alarm Level Warning Ceasing None Warning None Ceasing Warning Ceasing Error Error Error Error Error Error Warning Ceasing Critical Ceasing Critical Ceasing Critical Error None Warning None Warning Error Error Ceasing None Warning Error Error Error Error Error Error Error Error Error Error Error Error Repeater Alarms Description Signal strength on the BCCH channel was below the limit set The cause of the alarm has ceased No connection at callback No connection at alarm calling No modem found Modem found When using a PC-card modem together with the MS this alarm indicates contact with the PC-card modem but not with the MS. The MS may be turned off. The cause of the alarm has ceased Low power amplifier gain Low power amplifier gain Low power amplifier gain EEPROM failure on the BSA board EEPROM failure on the CHA board EEPROM failure on the CSA board The PIN code sent tp MS is incorrect The cause of the alarm has ceased Power failure in PSU1 (in the cabinet) PSU1 works properly again Power failure in PSU2 (in the cover) PSU2 works properly again The PA supply voltage is too high Significant REFO drift or error detected by CU Remote connection to OMT32 via modem Time limit of 20 min. exceeded without extending timer Powering up by user or after power failure Software restart error 1st - 7th time Software restart error 8th - 10th time Constant CW signal >27dBm. PA off. The cause of the alarm has ceased The time is changed by the operator Date set to 1994-01-01 RTC does not operate properly Hardware error on BSA board Hardware error on CHA board Hardware error on CSA board Software load error Mounted PA board ID is not expected by the BSA board Synthesizer unlocked on the BSA board Synthesizer unlocked on the CHA board Synthesizer unlocked on the CSA board Missing DC voltage on the BSA board Missing DC voltage on the CHA board Missing DC voltage on the CSA board Remarks 1) The Door open alarm requires an optional door switch described in the P33 Alarm Port section in Chapter 3. 2) The Mains breakdown alarm requires a relay not included in the repeater (see Mains Breakdown Relay in Chapter 3). Chan. #, UL/DL Repeater channel number (1-4) at channel selective operation, uplink or downlink. BSEL #, UL/DL Repeater channel number at band selective operation, uplink or downlink. CHA # CHA board number at channel selective operation. CSA # CSA board number at channel selective CDMA operation. BSA # BSA board number at band selective operation. VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 7-3 Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Index Index Abbreviations ............................................................................................................... vi AGC, Automatic Gain Control ....................................................................... 5-13, 5-15 Alarm ........................................................................................................................ 5-16 Alarm reference list ................................................................................................... 7-2 ALARM, red LED ...................................................................................................... 4-2 ALI, Alarm Interface board ............................... 5-3 - 5-8, 5-16, 5-23 - 5-24, 6-3 - 6-4 AMPS ................................................................................................................. 2-2, 5-14 Antenna cable connectors, 7/16" ............................................................................... 6-8 AUX1 auxiliary connector ....................................................................................... 5-23 BA, Booster Amplifier board ........................................ 5-2, 5-6, 5-13, 5-18, 5-21, 5-31 Battery backup ........................................................................................................... 6-8 Block diagram band selective repeater ...................................................................................... 5-14 channel selective CDMA repeater ..................................................................... 5-12 channel selective GSM type repeater ............................................................... 5-10 BOOT, red LED ......................................................................................................... 4-2 BSA, Band Selective Amplifier board .............. 5-2, 5-7 - 5-8, 5-14, 5-22 - 5-24, 5-32 Cabling ...................................................................................................................... 5-27 band selective repeater ...................................................................................... 5-32 channel selective CDMA repeater ..................................................................... 5-30 channel selective GSM type repeater, 2 ch. ..................................................... 5-28 channel selective GSM type repeater, 4 ch. ..................................................... 5-29 channel selective high power CDMA repeater ................................................. 5-31 CDMA .................................................................................. 2-2, 5-12, 5-21, 5-30 - 5-31 CHA, Channel Amplifier board .................................. 5-2, 5-4, 5-8, 5-10, 5-18 - 5-20, 5-23 - 5-24, 5-28 - 5-29 CMB, Combiner unit .................................................... 5-3 - 5-4, 5-8, 5-11, 5-18, 5-20 Commissioning ........................................................................................................... 4-1 Connection .................................................................................................................. 3-7 donor antenna ....................................................................................................... 3-7 external alarm ....................................................................................................... 3-8 internal phone/modem unit ................................................................................. 3-8 mains ..................................................................................................................... 3-7 RCU ....................................................................................................................... 3-8 Repeater to Repeater Link .................................................................................. 3-9 service antenna ..................................................................................................... 3-7 telephone line ........................................................................................................ 3-8 Connection ports ...................................................................................................... 3-10 CSA, CDMA Segment Amplifier board ...................... 5-2, 5-5 - 5-6, 5-12, 5-19, 5-21, 5-23 - 5-24, 5-30 - 5-31 CU software version ...................................................................................................... 5-25 - 5-26 CU software and hardware compatibility .............................................................. 5-26 CU, Control Unit board ......... 5-3 - 5-8, 5-13, 5-15 - 5-16, 5-23 - 5-26, 6-3 - 6-4, 6-8 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 I-1 Index AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB DAMPS .............................................................................................................. 2-2, 5-14 DC, Directional Coupler ............. 3-8, 4-4, 5-3 - 5-8, 5-10 - 5-15, 5-17 - 5-18, 6-6, 6-8 DCS ..................................................................................................... 2-2, 5-10, 6-4, 6-8 DIA, Distribution board ....................................................... 3-10, 5-3, 5-19, 5-23, 5-25 Dimensions .................................................................................................................. 3-2 DL See Downlink Donor antenna .................................................................................. 2-4 - 2-5, 3-6 - 3-7 Door switch ..................................................................................................... 3-13, 5-23 Downlink ............................................................................. 5-9 - 5-10, 5-12, 5-14, 5-19 DPX, Duplex filter .................................................... 5-3 - 5-8, 5-10 - 5-15, 5-17 - 5-22 EAL1 .......................................................................................................................... 3-12 EAL2 .......................................................................................................................... 3-12 EAL3 .......................................................................................................................... 3-12 EAL4 ............................................................................................................... 3-12 - 3-13 ESD .............................................................................................................................. 1-2 ETACS ............................................................................................................... 2-2, 5-14 External alarm ............................................................................................................ 3-8 External alarm input ............................................................................................... 3-12 Fiber Optic Interface .................................................................................................. 6-8 Functional description ............................................................................................... 5-1 GSM ............................................................... 2-2, 5-10, 5-18, 5-28 - 5-29, 6-2, 6-4, 6-8 Hail .............................................................................................................................. 3-1 Indicators in the cabinet ............................................................................................ 4-3 Indicators on the repeater front ............................................................................... 4-2 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 2-1 LNA, Low Noise Amplifier .............................. 5-3 - 5-8, 5-10, 5-12, 5-14, 5-18 - 5-24 Mains breakdown relay ............................................................................................ 3-15 Mounting ............................................................................................................ 3-4 - 3-6 Mounting bracket .............................................................................................. 3-4 - 3-6 NMT .................................................................................................................. 2-2, 5-14 I-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Index OMS, Operation and Maintenance System ...................................................... 2-1, OMT32, Operation and Maintenance Terminal ..................................................... OPER, green LED ..................................................................................................... Outdoor installation .................................................................................................. Output power level .................................................................................................... 6-8 2-1 4-2 3-1 4-4 PA, Power Amplifier board . 5-2, 5-5 - 5-8, 5-13, 5-15, 5-18, 5-21 - 5-24, 5-30 - 5-32 PCMCIA ...................................................................................................... 6-4 - 6-5, 6-7 PCN ..................................................................................................... 2-2, 5-10, 6-4, 6-8 PCS .............................................................................................................................. 2-2 Ports +7V ...................................................................................................................... 5-19 AI ..................................................................................................... 3-12 - 3-13, 3-15 ANT .......................................................................................................... 5-17 - 5-18 AO ........................................................................................................................ 3-13 ATT ...................................................................................................................... 5-19 DPX ........................................................................................................... 5-17 - 5-18 HI ..................................................................................................... 5-18, 5-20 - 5-22 IN .............................................................................................................. 5-18 - 5-19 LO ............................................................................................................. 5-18 - 5-22 MRX ..................................................................................................................... 5-17 MS -20dB ....................................................................................... 3-8, 5-17, 6-2, 6-6 OUT LOW ........................................................................................................... 5-19 OUT1 ........................................................................................................ 5-19 - 5-22 OUT2 ........................................................................................................ 5-19 - 5-20 P101 .......................................................................................................... 5-19 - 5-22 P11 ....................................................................................................................... 5-23 P12 ....................................................................................................................... 5-23 P13 ....................................................................................................................... 5-23 P14 ....................................................................................................................... 5-23 P2 ................................................................................................................ 5-23, 5-25 P21 ....................................................................................................................... 5-23 P22 ....................................................................................................................... 5-23 P23 .............................................................................................................. 5-19, 5-23 P24 .............................................................................................................. 5-19, 5-23 P25 Expansion .................................................................................................... 5-23 P26 Expansion .................................................................................................... 5-23 P27 Auxiliary ......................................... 3-8, 3-11, 5-15, 5-23 - 5-24, 6-2, 6-5 - 6-7 P28 Door switch ........................................................................................ 3-13, 5-23 P3 ................................................................................................................ 5-21, 5-23 P301 .......................................................................................................... 5-21 - 5-22 P31 PC ....................................................................................... 3-9, 3-11, 5-16, 5-23 P32 Modem ............................................ 3-8, 3-12, 5-15 - 5-16, 5-23, 6-2, 6-5 - 6-6 P33 Alarm ............................................................ 3-8, 3-12 - 3-13, 3-15, 5-16, 5-23 P34 Repeater to Repeater Link ...................................................... 3-14, 5-15, 5-23 P4 ..................................................................................................... 5-18, 5-21 - 5-23 P5 ..................................................................................................... 5-18, 5-21 - 5-23 P701 ............................................................................................................ 5-18, 5-20 TEST -30dB ................................................................................................. 4-4, 5-17 Power Supply Unit, 24 or 48 Volt DC ................................................................... 3-16 PSU, Power Supply Unit ........................................................................ 5-3 - 5-8, 5-23 PWR, yellow LED ...................................................................................................... 4-2 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 I-3 Index AR Repeaters Allgon Systems AB R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link .................................................... 3-14, 4-3, 5-15, 6-9 Rain .............................................................................................................................. 3-1 RCU, Remote Control Unit ............................................................................. 5-3, 5-15 RCU, Remote Control Unit for GSM 900 ................................................................ 6-2 RCU, Remote Control Unit with PCMCIA modem ................................................. 6-4 Repeater CU hardware version ............................................................................... 5-25 Repeater CU software version ................................................................................. 5-25 Repeater design .......................................................................................................... 5-2 Repeater setup .......................................................................................................... 5-16 Repeater to Repeater Link See R2R, Repeater to Repeater Link Repeater types Band selective repeater, adjustable band width ................................................. 2-2 Band selective repeater, fixed band width .......................................................... 2-2 Channel selective CDMA repeater ....................................................................... 2-2 Channel selective GSM repeater .......................................................................... 2-2 Channel selective high power CDMA repeater .................................................. 2-2 Combined repeater ................................................................................................ 2-2 RFI filter ........................................................................................................ 5-20 - 5-22 RIA, Repeater to Repeater Interface adapter .......................................................... 5-3 Safety ........................................................................................................................... 1-1 beryllium oxide ...................................................................................................... 1-1 electric shock ......................................................................................................... 1-1 lithium battery ...................................................................................................... 1-1 polytetrafluoro ethylene ....................................................................................... 1-1 PTFE ...................................................................................................................... 1-1 Service antenna ................................................................................ 2-4 - 2-5, 3-6 - 3-7 Service limitations ...................................................................................................... 3-1 Shelter ......................................................................................................................... 3-1 Siting the repeater ..................................................................................................... 3-1 Snow ............................................................................................................................ 3-1 Static electricity .......................................................................................................... 1-2 Station ground .......................................................................................................... 3-10 Sunshine ...................................................................................................................... 3-1 Supply voltage ............................................................................................................. 4-4 TACS ................................................................................................................. 2-2, 5-14 Testpoints .......................................................................................................... 4-4, 5-24 Traffic statistics .......................................................................................................... 6-8 UL See Uplink Uplink ................................................................................................................ 5-9, 5-19 UPS .............................................................................................................................. 6-8 Warning signs ............................................................................................................. 1-2 Weights ........................................................................................................................ 3-2 I-4 Rev. P1A 2000-09 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters Questionnaire Questionnaire The aim of this manual is to guide you when installing and operating the Allgon repeaters, and to answer questions that may turn up. To ensure that we provide appropriate information for these purposes, we would appreciate your views and suggestions on how to improve the manual in this direction. Please, fill out the following questionnaire and send it to us. Have you read entire sections or do you use the manual to look up specific information when needed? q Read entire sections q Look up specific information Comments: Do you think the information is easy to find and understand? q Yes q No Comments: Do you find any function of the Allgon repeater hard to understand, a function which should be subjected to more detailed description? q Yes q No If yes, which one: Do you have any suggestions on how we can improve this manual? Title (Mr/Ms/Other): Initial: Surname: Job title: Company: Address: City: Country: Phone: Thanks for your kind help. It’s very valuable to us. VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual Rev. P1A 2000-09 Q-1 Questionnaire Allgon Systems AB AR Repeaters POSTAGE STAMP Allgon Systems AB Customer Support Centre SE-187 80 Täby Sweden If you prefer to send by mail, fold here and tape. No envelope required. If you prefer to send by fax, use this number: Q-2 Rev. P1A 2000-09 +46 8 540 834 80 VD203 66/EN - User’s Manual
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