Proxim Wireless U5358-155 Unlicensed Nat'l Info Infrastructure Tranceiver User Manual
Proxim Wireless Corporation Unlicensed Nat'l Info Infrastructure Tranceiver
User Manual
@' WESTERN Multiplex INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL ////EW SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRIDGES (5.3/5.8 GHz UNII / LE-LAN) MAN-27950001 lNSTALLATlON AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL 1‘) XFMl - ”N A” “C WESTER sonar/sun WIRELESS BRlDGES , iv u I ' I p l s x // Regulatory Notice Changes or modifications not expressly approved in writing by Western Multiplex may void the user's authority to operate this equipment. Shielded cables and I/O cords must be used for this equipment to comply With the relevant FCC regulations. This equipment has been tested and found to comply \\'llh the limits for a Class A digital devtee. pursuant to Part 15 tiilhe FCC Rules. These limits are designed to plOHdL‘ reasonable protection against hamiful interference \\ hen the equipment is” opemted in a commereial environment This equipment generates. use and can radiate radio frequency energy and. it'not installed and used in accordance Wllh the instmetion manual. may ca se harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likel) to cause hamitul interference in \\thh ease the user will he required to correct the interference at hlS own expense. This device must be installed professionally. INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL vax FAMILY I _” SONETlSDH WIRELESS BRIDGES W f, VW'EIS T'E R October 2001 . U I p a .( 1. How to Use This Manual 1.1 Manual Organization 1.2 Icons 1.3 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS This product is intended to be installed, used and maintained by experienced telecommunications personnel only. This product has been evaluated to the US and Canadian (Bi-National) Standard for Safety of Information Technology Equipment, Including Electrical Business Equipment. CAN/GSA (322.2. No. 95095 " UL 1950, Third Edition. including reVisions through revision date March 1. 1998, vmich are based on the Fourth Amendment to IE0 950, Second Edition. In addition, this product was also evaluated to the applicable requirements in UL 1950, Annex NAE. WARNING - This unit is intended for installation in a Restricted Access location in accordance with Articles 110-18, 110- 26, and 11027 of the United States National Electric Code ANSI/NFPA 70. This equipment should be installed in accordance with Article 510 of the United States National Electrical Code. When installed, this equipment is intended to be connected to a Lightning/Surge Protection Device that meets all applicable national Safety requirements TO AVOID INJURY, RISK OF FIRE, AND DAMAGE. DO NOT CONNECT THIS PRODUCT DIRECTLY TO AN ANTENNA. AND ENSURE THAT PROPER LIGHTNING ISOLATION IS ALSO PROVIDED BETWEEN THIS UNIT AND OTHER EQUIPMENT, Equipment is to be used and powered by the type of power source indlcated on the marking label only. This product is intended to be connected to a i 48 VDC power source which must be electrically isolated from any ac sources and reliably earthed, Only a DC power source that complies with Ihe Safety Extra Low Voltage (SELV) requirements in the Standard for the Safety of Information Technology Equipment, Including Electrical Business Equipment, CAN/GSA 022.2, No. 950-95 " UL 1950. Third Edition, can be used with this product. A 15-Amp circuit breaker is required at the power source. In addition, an easily accessible disconnect device should be incorporated into the facility wiring. Always use copper conductors only for all power connections. WARNING — This equipment is intended to be earthed. II you are not using the power supply provided by Western Multiplex. you will need to connect the earthing conductor oi your power source to the earthan terminal located on the back of the unit; or. connect an earthing conductor between the unit’s earthing terminal and your earthing point. See III. for instmctions. For safe SECTION 1. HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL PAGE 1-1 LVNX FAMILY W E 5 T F R N sonar/son WIRELESS emcees @ INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL October 2001 'Mu!r/plex operation, always ensure that the unit is earthed properly as described in this manual and per Figure 1-1. Do not connect or disconnect the power cable to the equipment when the other end of the cable is connected to the dc power supply wmux EQuii’MtNt GND mu. l Amw wr mwmsohkr I iN>YALLA'l0N s 7! EARTHlNG VERMINAL “ammo PONY Figure 1-1: Proper Earthing/Grounding Sememg of this product should be performed by trained personnel only. Do not disassemble this product. By opening or removmg any covers you may expose yourself to hazardous energy parts. Incorrect re-assembly of this product can cause a malfunction. andtor electrical shock when the unit is subsequently used Do not insert any objects of any shape or size inside this product while powered. Objects may contact hazardous energy parts that could result in a risk oi fire or personal injury. Do not spill any liquids of any kind on or inside this product. Side openings are provided for ventilation. To protect this product from overheating. do not cover or block any of the openings. Always ensure that sufficient amount oi space is provided above and below this product, This product can be installed in a standard 19 inch rack. Check the size and clearance requirements for this product and ensure that enough clearance is provided for installation. Considerations should be given to the mechanical loading of the rack and the equipment to avoid potential hazards. PAGE 1-2 SECTION 1: HOW TO USE THlS MANUAL INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL 1; L wvx FAMILY _ SONET/SDH WIRELESS smocss “r g, “(ff ff R October 2001 .v u l p s x If this product is to be powered from the same source as other units, ensure that the power supply circuit does not get overtoaded. When installed in a rack, always ensure that proper arr flow is provided for this product. The maximum room ambienl temperature (Tmra) for this product is 65°C. When installed in a closed or multi-unit rack, consideration should be given to installing this equipment in an environment compatible with the Tmra. Equipment is suitable for mounting on concrete or other noncombustible suriace only, If you are using a handset not provided by Western Multiplex With this product, ensure that the handset is a UL-Listed (ITE) devrce, that has been evaluated to the Standard tor the Satety of Information Technology Equipment, Including Electrical Business Equipment, CAN/GSA C22 2, No. 950-95 ' UL 1950. Third Edifion. SECTlON 1: HOWTOUSE THIS MANUAL PA(£1-3 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL L YNX FAMlLY SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRlDGES October 2001 f} “4, wrsreu Mul'iplex 2. Product Description 2.1 General Description The Lynx licensed-exempt and licensed radios provide high capacity transmission and operational convenience in a digital communications network These Lynx radios provide SONET/SDH wireless bridging between two fixed coordinated locations. Because each owner controls the operation of the link. there is no reliance on any outside services. Lynx radio operators are able to operate whenever needed. and to be in oontrol of their own network. The Lynx offers two primary benefits: 4- CONVENIENCE -:~ CAPABILITY SECTION 2 PROQJC'T DESORIP'DON Easy to install and operate With no user license requirements in the USA. (Other countries may require a user license andlor lrequency coordination). Full transparent connections with no throughput reduction over any line-of—slght distance (within legal limits of govemmenl regulation) PIKE 2-1 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL . LYNX FAMILY 6 W E S T 5 i N SONETISDH WIRELESS BRIDGES M u I t I p i e x October 2001 2.2 Specifications All specifications are subject to change Without notice 2.2.1 Transmitter Frequency Selection A1 channel model 28020-D1A1 (center frequency Tx=5300) A2 channel model 28020-D1A2 (center frequency Tx=5775) Frequency Range 5250 — 5350 MHz (100MH2 SW) 5725 — 5825 MHz (100MHZ BW) Output Power +10 dBm (5.3 GHz band) +16 dBm (5.8 GHz band) Control Range 20 dB (at ODU, 5.8 GHz band) 14 dB ( at oou, 5.3 GHz band} Exceeding the factory-set power level will degrade the specifications of the radio and may also Violate regulatory compliance. Output power may be attenuated from factory setting to comply With regulatory ElRP limits. © DO NOT exceed the maximum transmit power setting as set at the factory! PAGE 2-2 SECTION 2 PRODUCT DESCRlPTDN LYNX FAMILY SONETISDH WIRELESS BRIDGES October 2001 lNSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL W E S T E R ,Vul‘ip’9x 2.2.2 Antenna [Antenna Coupling Unit Mechanics Out—Door Unit (ODU) attached to a dual band antenna. Normally a single polarized type is used, but a dual polarized (either H or V) antenna can be used connected with one (1) short coax cable (minimum 16“) — be sure on the dual polarized anlenna that the unused N connector is properly weather-prooied. The ln-Door Unit (IDU) is atlached to ODU via one (1) coax cable. Antenna Connection A ‘N‘ female connector Impedance 50 ohms Typical Gain & Beamwidth (3 dB) [Check Table 3-8 for approved smgle pole or dual poled anlennas] 1.5 ft Fiat 255 dB / 8“ 2 fl Flat 28 dB I 4.6” 2 fl Parabolic 28.5 dB / 6° 4 ft Parabolic 34 dB / 3" 6 fl Parabolic 37.5 dB / 2° IDU-ODU Cable Maximums Loss @ 700 MHz = 13 dB. voltage drop of 1.5 VDC(s 1 ohm) 2.2.3 Receiver ABM Nominal Receive Level -30 to -68 dBm (5 dB lade margin allowed on very short links) Maximum Receive Level —30 dBm error free, 0 dBm no damage Frequency Selection None-use A1 or A2 models Threshold Rx Level (typ.) -73 dBm (BER = 105) Operating Frequency 5300 MHz (100MHz BW) 5775 MHZ (100MHZ BW) Bandwidlhs <100 MHz RSL Voltage 0.00 to 4.50 VDC . see section 3 for conversion lo RSL in dBm (corresponds to —73 to _30 dBm) SECTW Z PWDUC'T DESCRIPTW PAGE 23 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL . LYNX FAMILY “ WI! 5_ 7 f l N SONETISDH WIRELESS BRIDGES M u r r p e x Oclober 2001 2.2.4 System (Single Hop Performance) Error Floor 10'“ Transmission delay (radio only) 250 usec, maximum (5 mile path) 300 “sec, maximum 2.2.5 Line Interfaces SONETISDH Port: Data Inlerface OC-3/OCA3C/STM-1 (155452 Mbps) One channel compliant lo SONET Beilcore specification GRE-253 for 00—3130. and applicable SDH documents for STM-1 Connectors SC (fiber) female. mullimode LED (1300 rim) Outpul power Tx: -23.5 to -14 dBm Inpul power Rx: —31 to -14 dBm (DO NOT EXCEED) Configuration Fuil duplex Blue Code AIS injection if no valid 003 signal and AIS injection is ENABLED Loopback Near or (amend (both the OCS and T1 channels) PAGE 2-4 SECTION 2 PHDDUCT IXSCRIPTW lNSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL LYNX FAMILY SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRKDGES October 2001 63” wssrsu .Vul‘ip’e< 084 (T1) Port: Data Rate Digltal Inlerface ' Connector(s) Line Code Line Build Out Blue Code "' Loopback 1‘544 Mbps (each of four ports) 4 x DSX-1 B-pin modularjack female (RJ—4BC) Pins:1=TT, 2=TR, 4=RT & 5=RR AMl / BBZS (selectable) 0-655 feet (selectable) Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) Near or far end (selectable) ' Meets AT&T Pub 62411, Bellcore TR-TSY-000499. " Signal is selectable (on/off) and is generated only on data loss or link failure when enabled. ______—.___._—.———-_— SECTION 2’ PRODUCT DESCNPTION PAGE 2-5 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL ., LYNX FAMILY 6 W IE 5_ T E l N SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRIDGES M V "P I 9 N October 2001 2.2.6 AuxiliaryConnections Orderwire Interface Zwire. 4—pin modular jack, female (RJ-11) REN (Ringer Equivalency Number) 1.0 B DTMF tones within 11.5% of nominal freq. [+0—6 dB) Ringing Voltage 48 VDC, typical (use telephones with solid state ringers, NOT adequate for older style mechanical ringers) VF Ordenflire Bridge 600 ohm balanced, 4-wire, 0 dBm. DB-Q, male Conflg Port RS-232, DB-g. male (VT—100 terminal interface) Aux Data (clear sen/ice channel) RS-232. 59600 baud, DB-Q‘ female Alarm 2 x Form C. DB-Q. female 1 BaseT Ne M n ment em NM h rn Port: T Data Interface 10/1008aseT (fully compatible with IEEE 802.3u), auto negotiation T Connectors RJ-45/4BC (wire) Pins:1=Tx+, 2=Tx-, 3=Rx+ & 6=Rx- F Data Interface 1OOBaseT (fully compatible with IEEE 802.3), non auto negotiation F Connector Fiber (1300 nm, multimode) SC type In-band Management Dynamic routing (RIP I) through radio link 2.2.7 Temperature and Environment Operating Temperature Range (IDU) 0° to 460°C Operating Temperature Range (ODU) {40° to +60°C Humidity 95% non-condensing Altitude 4,500 meters. maximum PA§ Z6 55ch 2: PRODUCT DEW INSTALLATION AND MAtNTENANCE MANUAL L YNX FAMILY SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRIDGES October 2001 2.2.8 Power DC Input Voltage Power Consumption Connector £37 to 163 VDC <100 Watts Barner strip, plug-in type 2.2.9 Regulatory Information FCC Identifier HZB-U535B-155 FCC RuIe Parts 15,407 (U-NII) Industry Canada ID IC Rule Parts RS-21O (LE-LAN) 2.2.10 Mechanical Width (for 19-inch EIA rack mounting) Height (IDU) Depth We|ght (IDU) 437 mm (17.2") rack mounting brackets supplted 89 mm (3.5“) (1RU) sea mm (145) 5 kg. (11 lbs.) ODU w/o Antenna 9 kg. (20 lbs.) _—.____._.__.—._-———— SEC’nON 2: PRODUCT DESCRIPDON PAGE 2-7 lNSTALLATION AND MAlNTENANCE MANUAL . LYNX FAMILY “ W E s. T E R N SONET/SDH WlRELESS BRIDGES M”""”°" Octoberzom PAGE 2-5 2.3 Front Panel Description 2.3.1 General The Lynx radio front panel (no user access on rear panel), as shown in Figure 2-1. has LED indicators. test points, controls and connections that are used for installation, maintenance, operation and troubleshooting, Prior to installation, it is best to be familiarize yourself with the front panel of your particular model. Sections 2.3,2 through 2.35 describe the front panel access and indicators. nus-u.- Figure 2-1: IDU Front Panel To Antenna -> <- To IDU Figure 2-2: ODU connections SECT‘DNZPKXXKETDESCNPTDN INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL LVNX FAMILY .” SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRIDGES w {1 w E 5 T E R October 2001 2.3.2 Test Points on ODU The Lynx radio products do not have an on/otf switch Power to the ODU is provided by the DU via the two coax cables GND This is a grounding post to connect to earth ground. RSL This is a test point (BNC connector on the ODU) that relates to the Received Signal Level (RSL), The voltage is measured with a voltmeter (using the GND test point for reference) which corresponds to the actual power level of the incoming received signal. See RSL chart that gives volts to RSL conversion in Figure 38. This voltage only applies to the nee/end and does not allow measurement of the far—end output transmit power, even when the DISPLAY FAR END button is pressed unlike other models of the Lynx family The Lynx system requires professional installation, Transmitted output power ® limits may apply when using this radio. Consult FCC, IC, Western Multiplex or ' other regulatory authorities [or limits which may apply. See Section 3 13.1 for details on setting output power. Do not adjust output power above factory settings. SEC‘DON 2: PROCUCT DESOFGPTiON PAGE 2-9 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL ‘ LYNX FAMILY @ . W15 S 715 R N sonar/son WIRELESS BRIDGES M u t I p e x October 2001 2.3.3 Alarm and Status Indicators IDU Green = Indoor Unit OK Yellow = warning condition in IDU (over-temp and/or both fans failed) Red = Indoor Unit detected hardware or NMU/IDU communication failure Cable Green = ODU Cable OK Red = ODU Cable shorted ODU Green = Outdoor Unit OK Red = IDU to ODU communication failure, DC power loss. or Outdoor Unit detected hardware failure Yellow = Over temperature alarm RF Link Green = Link established with BER <10E-6 Yellow = BER 10E-6 Red = BER >10E»3 or Loss of Sync Blinking = Security ID mismatched OC—3 Input Red = loss of input signal Green = Input OK Loopback Yellow = Any T1 or DC port has Icopback enabled Off = no 00 or T1 in Ioopback Far End Red = Alarm(s) present on the far-end radio" Green = No far end alarm(s) detected NMS Green = Tx or Rx data present on the NMS interface (10/1 DOBaseT) Off = No NMS interface connection detected T1 INPUT Green = T1 connection detected an enabled channels (any/ail of 4 T1 5) or channei(s) disabled Red = Alarrn(s) enabled (any/ail of 4 T1s) and no T1 connection detected Note: consider above as an OK (green), or something wrong_(red) " Rad/o Fail, RF Link (yellow or red), Ti/OC Input {yellow or red) I ‘fi Upon startup, all front panel lights will flash through a sequence — this may take up I-f to 2 minutes before the [3le is operational ____—____._.———-———— PAGE 2-10 SECTION 2“ PmDUCT [ESCRIF’TION INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL q fix LVNX FAMILY ./ w E s T E R SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRIDGES October 2001 2.3.4 Controls DISPLAY This push—button provides the capability to determine aiarrns and status ol the far—end FAR END radio. When pressed and held, the font panei atarm and status LEDs correspond to the far-end radio‘s status. This can be used for installation, maintenance and troubleshooting. To check the FAR END, push the FAR END switch and if all LEDs flash, the far-end radio is not available (link is down). Therefore, no far-end information is available. This typically indicates that lhere is no link between near-end and far-end radios. ____.._—.__—_-—-———— SECTION 2‘ PRODJCT DESCRIPTION PME 2-11 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL ., LYNX FAMILY 6 w E s. T E R N SONETlSDH WIRELESS emcees M u l l I p l e x October2001 2.3.5 Connections RF CONNECTION The RF port of this Lynx radio is an Ntype female connector that is used to connect to the ODU using coaxial transmission line. Use LDF4-50, LMR—400 or equivalent up to 100 meters (300 ft ) Use LDF4.5~50, LMRJZOO or equivalent up to 300 meters (1000 it.) DATA CONNECTION The connection that carries the signals in and out of the radio DC POWER CONNECTION The input accepts positive or negative DC power at any voltage between 37 and 63 Volts. OPTIONAL CONNECTIONS There are several connections that are not required for operation. but prowde additional facilities to the user. EOW This connection is used to access the electronic orderwire function. This is a facility for "telephone" style servrce from one radio to another. A standard electronic telephone [one with a handset and DTMF (push-button tone) dialing] plugs into this connector The user can dial the orderwlre address of the far-end radio (or any radio in the Lynx network) to establish telephone communication between sites. This communication does not intermpt or interfere with the other radio communications. The radio link must be operational to use this facility The orderwire feature can be very useful for installation, maintenance and troubleshooting. VF This connector is used to link two Lynx radios at a repeater site for Ordenivire operation. This would allow orderwire “telephone" calls to and from any point in the Lynx network. The Lynx ordenm’re circuit can also be connected to other existing orderwire w) networks. See Section 3.14.1 for details. ALARMS This connector is used for monitoring alarms electrically. The Form C relays can be connected to other transmission equipment for monitoring alarm status locally or remotely. __—____.._.——-—-————- PAGE 2-12 SECTION 2: PRODUCT DESCRIPTION lNSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL / ” LYNX FAMILV ’ . SONETISDH WIRELESS BRlDGES W {, vwff If R October 2001 A U r p e .( CONFIG This is a serial interface port (RS-232) to the Lynx radio ThIS port provrdes configuration and maintenance information about the Lynx radio(s) to a connected computer or terminal, See section on SERIAL session in this manual. AUX This is a serial interface port (RS-232, 59600 baud) which allows the user to connect DATA auxiliary serial data from one point in the radio network to another. It can be used for separate data connection for serial devices, W100 This Ethernet connection is for access to the Lynx NMS (SNMP 0 HTML). See Ba’eTx section 4.8 lor more detail for operation. T1 There are (our wayside T1 channels for auxiliary traffic. These use the standard RJ-45C modular jack. _—______..__.___————— SECTTONZ PRODUC’TDESCRlF’flON PAGEZJS INSTALLATiON AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL . LYNX FAMiLY @ WI: 5_ r f R N SONET/sDH WIRELESS muses M u r r p e x October 2001 2.4 Indoor Unit (IDU) Rear Panel Description The Lynx radio rear panel, is blank. with lhe exception of the optional open slot for accessing the CompactFlash device mounted on the circuit card wilhin the IDU. All connections and indications are on the front panel for ‘singie panei“ access. If lhe compact flash has be removed inadvertently, the radio wiil not power up correctly. _______—._._._-—-———— PAGEZ-M SECTWZ:PRODUCTDE,SOQFHON INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL f/ -, w E s r E u L YNX FAMILY SONETISDH WIRELESS BRIDGES October 2001 2.5 Installation Accessories Each Lynx radio is shipped wtth several accessories commonly requlred for the radio as descnbed below: Rack Mount Two brackets (along with requrred mounting screws) are provided which allow 19 Brackets inch rack mounting oi the Lynx radlo. Be sure the dde pan head screws are 5/16". Terminal This IS a Erpln mating connector used for external DC power supply. Connector D Four of these matmg connectors are provided. One IS used tor the VF port, one for Connector the CONFIG port, one for the ALARMS port and one for the AUX DATA port. Note: 9-pin the CONFIG port requires a NULL modern cable adapter to talk to a PC. Other accessories are available such as orderwire handsets, connector adapters and special cables. These can be ordered separately upon request. ____—.____._._.—————-——— SECTION 2: PRODUCT DESCRIPTION PACf 2-15 INSTALLATION AND MAlNTENANCE MANUAL /' LYNX FAMILY ’ . SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRlDGES Q r vw fls. r f R October 2001 ' “ ' P 9 '< 3. Installation & Adjustments 3.1 Shipping Container 3.2 Packing Items identification The primary shipping container houses the radio along With other items including: :~ This manual Installation accessory kit (see Section 2.5) 3.3 Before Installation Task List There are several Iasks that should be accomplished prior to installing the Lynx radio system. This section briefly describes the follownng: - Site selection - Lined-Sight and Path Clearance determination - Anticipated RSL calculation ~ Fade margin calculation - Availability calculation » Frequency plan determination - Power supply planning — Antenna (and acoessones) purchase Only directional antennas should be used with Lynx radios. These are typically flat panel or solid parabolic antennas. Western Multiplex ® recommends a maximum beamw/dln of 10 degrees for directional ' systems. 3.3.1 Site Selection Requirements The radio site must have: SECTICN 3. lNSTALLATlON Bx ADJUSTMENTS PAGE 3-1 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL . LYNX FAMlLY 6 WIE 5_ 7 E R N SONETISDH WIRELESS BRIDGES M u r I p I e x October 2001 - access to the appropriate power - close proximity to the telephone or computer system you Wish to interconnect - Iine-ol—sight to the other radio location with adequate clearance - location for mounting the antenna 3.3.2 Line-of—Sight and Path Clearance Guidelines The Lynx radios will not operate properly unless they have lineal-sight between their corresponding antennas The Lynx radio transmission will not pass through trees or other obstacles. Factors to consider include: - Earth curvature - Future growth of trees - Height of buildings In addition to the Iine-ol—sight requirement, a well-engineered path will also have additional path clearance to allow Ior signal loss due to partlai obstruclions. atmospheric ducting and ground reflections. To maximize radio reception, 0.6 times the first Fresnel zone should be calculated and this distance added to the path clearance (in addition to trees or buildings). 3.3.3 RSL Calculation and Link Budget The received signal level (RSL) can be estimated using the following formula: RSL (dBm) = PM - FL‘+ (51+ G: - FL2 - LP where: PM is the transmitter output power (in dBm) FL\ is the feeder loss of the transmit side (in dB) Q Is the gain of the transmit antenna (in dB) G2 is the gain of the receive antenna (in dB) FL2 is the feeder loss of the receive side (in dB) L" is the Path loss, defined by: L9 (as) = 95.6 + 201°ng + 2010ng _____—___.__.—_———— PAGE 3»? SECTION 3: INSTALLATION E ADJUS'IMENI’S INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL LYNX FAMILY w.» W E 5 T E R SONETISDH WIRELESS BRIDGES OCtDber 2001 where: F = Frequency in GHz (2.4 or 5.8) D = Distance of path in miles This link budget is very important for determining any potential problems during installation. If you have calculated the expected RSL, you can see if it has been achieved during installation, and troubleshoot if necessary. 3.3.4 Fade Margin Calculation The fade margin is the difference between the actual received signal and the radios threshold. Using the formula provided in Section 3.3.3, the anticipated RSL can be calculated. Compare this RSL to the specified threshold of the Lynx radio (shown in Section 2.2) and calculate the fade margin as the difference between the two signal levels. 3.3.5 AvailabilityCalculation 3.3.6 Power Supply Planning 3.3.7 Antenna Planning Using path planning mathematics, proper antenna Size can be determined which will yield the desired path performance. In general, the larger the antenna that is used with the Lynx radio. the better the link will perform. Larger antennas have narrower beamwidth and higher gain, which WI|| yield better link performance (higher Iade margin, better availability) and improve immunity to interlerence (due to the smaller beamwidths). However, larger antennas are more costly to purchase and install than smaller antennas, in some cases requiring special equipment for installation, All of these factors should be taken into consideration when selecting antennas. | In areas where transmitted output power restrictions apply, the use of ®l larger antennas will maintain the benefit of narrow beamwidths and I receive gain, However, output power may need to be reduced to meet regulations, {See Section 3 13.1) Prior to installation, the specific antenna location and mounting should be determined. This advanced planning also yields the transmission line requirements. _ _, Both single and dual-band/dual-polarized directional antennas can “3: be used with these Lynx radios. Use dual-polarized only if planning to upgrade to a higher capacity radio link later on. Both single and dual—polarized on presented on the following pages. Refer to the table on the following pages for antenna manufacturer information: _—___.__.—._.__-—-———— SECTION 3: INSTALLATION & ADJUS'WIENTS PAGE 3—3 INSTALLATION AND MAlNTENANCE MflNUAL /‘ LYNX FAMILY ’ . SDNET/SDH WIRELESS BRlDGES “ /, wa.s~ 7,5 * October 2001 . U l p 9 A A nnaT M nu r r M del m or Mi -han Gain Bi Not 1 Foot Flat Panel Gabriel DFPD1»52 23 5 Andrew FPA5250D12-N 23 6 2 Fool Flat Panel Gabrtel DFPDZ-SZ ZS AndLew _FPA§2§QDZA;N. _2§.2 2 Foot Parabolic Gabriel SSPZ-SZB 28 5 Gabriel SSDZ-SZA 28 4 Gabriel HSSP2-52 28.1 Radio Waves SP2-5 2 28 3 Radio Waves SPD2-5 2 28 1 Andrew PZF»52 29 A _____Aunm__EX2E—52___ZQA_—-—— 3 Foot Parabolic Radio Waves SP3—5.2 31.4 Radio Waves SPD3-52 31.1 Andrew P3F-52 334 AMA—— 4 Foot Parabolic Gabriel SSP4-52A 34.2 Gabriel 5504-52 34.1 Gabrlel HSSP4-52 33 9 Radio Waves SP4»5,2 34.6 Bamwams sane-12 35.5. 6 Foot Parabolic Gabriel SSPS-SZA 37.5 Gabriel 880652 37 4 Gabriel HSSP6-52 37 2 Radio Waves SPG-S 2 37 7 MAL—— 8 Foot Parabolic Gabriel SSP8-52 39 8 Gabriel SSDB-SZ 39.7 Gabriel HSSPB-SZ 39 S Formulator determining maximum output power setting at the antenna input for 515-135 GHx Transmitters (6 Max Tx (dBm) is the lesser of 3 GdBrn and 30 — G Formulator determining maximum output power setting at antenna input for 5125-5325 GHz Transmitters (@ l Max Tx (dBm) is the lesser of the 17.1 Em and 53 - G where G = Antenna Gam Tx is the outnut power measured at the anlenna tnput Note: All Western Multlplex radtos requlre protesstonat tnstallatton Antennas wttn gain less than 23 5 dBl are not allowed Antennas cl other make may be used with the st»u5355-155 dev ca, but must be o‘ the same type, dlmenslons and gem as those llsled Table 3-3: Antennas for Lynx OC3 __________._—._————- SECTKW 3: INSTALLATDON 8- ADJUSTMENTS PAGE 3~5 INSTALLATlON AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL '_ LYNX FAMlLY “ . W E S_ T 5 R N SONET/SDH WIRELESS emcees M u l l i p l e x October2001 3.4 Tools Required 3.5 Mounting the Lynx Radio The Lynx radio can be mounted at any height in a standard 19-inch rack, Blank rack-mounting spaces above and below the Lynx are recommended, especially if the surrounding equipment dissipates a considerable amount of heal. The Lynx radio may be set up for mounting with the front edge projecting from the lront face of a standard 19-inch rack using Ihe rack mounting brackets enclosed with the screws in the Accessory Kit (4 per bracket). The rack mounting brackets may be reversed, in order to install for flush or cabinet mounting if preferred Depending on rack configuration, it may be necessary to remove the four adhesive backed rubber feet on the bottom of the unit, The Lynx radio has internal fans which intake and exhaust on the Q‘ left and right sides of the chassis When rack mounting, it is important to leave a small gap between the outer edges of the radio and the inside edge of the rack The Lynx radio IDU may alternatively be placed on a table or shell attached to a wall Because of the low weight of the radio, any mounting option other than rack mounting will be less secure Even though the lDU can be mounted at any level within the rack, it is best to mount it as high as possible to minimize the routing of the thicker coaxial cable, By hawng the RF connection at the top of the rack, there is easier access to other rack mounted user equipment ___—_____—.————— PAGE 376 SECTION 3 INSTALLATION 8 ADJUSTMENTS |NSTALLAT|ON AND MAlNTENANCE MANUAL /) LYNX FAMlLY ' SONET/SDH WlRELESS BRIDGES “ {, vwf,s. Trf R OClObEf 2001 » U I p 9 ,( The ODU is mounted on a substantial mounting pole (minimum 2.5 inches O.D ) to accommodate the supplied mounting bracket in the figure below, the top connector is cabled tn the antenna feed, mum-m Figure 3-1: ODU Mounting Detail SECTION 3: lNSTALLATlON St ADJUSTMENTS PAGE 3—7 LYNX FAMILY SONET/SDH WIRELESS BRIDGES , INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL 6“ w E s T E R N lMVI'IPIe" Octoberzom Mignon-mum“ Figure 3-2: ODU Mount — Side Detail PAGE 3-8 SECTION 3: INSTALLATION & ADJUSTMENTS |N5TALLAT|ON AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL ; ” LYNX FAMILY _ SONET/SDH WiRELESS emcees @ /, vle-s' 715 R October 2001 , u r p o x 3.6 Power Connection and Wiring There is no ON/OFF switch on the radio bridge. As soon as power is applied, the equipment will be operational. This means that there can be up to 1W of RF power present at the antenna port. The antenna port should be terminated before power is applied. Power is connected using the DC power plug contained in the Accessory Kit. Use Table 30 or 30 along With the associated diagram of Figure 33 or 34 to connect the DC power cables. For example, for a negative DC power input, use Table 3C and Figure 33. Use 14 gauge wire as the minimum size. NEGATIVE DC POWER INPUT (—37 T0 —63 VDC) FUNCTION Power (—DC) Power (—DC) Ground l' Ground Return (+DCL Return jeDC) “fl tau-nun...— Table 3-0: DC Power Connection for Negative Supply POSITIVE DC POWER INPUT 037 T0 *63 VDC FUNCTION Return i—DC) Return J—DC) Ground Ground LPower (we) Power (+06) malt-urn Table 3-D: DC Power Connection for Positive Supply Pins 1 and 2 are connected together on the motherboard Either pin ,£ may be used to apply (+DC) DC power Input. Srmilarly, pins 5 and 6 are connected together on the motherboard and may be used to apply (-DC) DC power input, _________.—————— SECTION 3' INSTALIATION & ADJUSTMENTS PAGE 3—9 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL v‘ LYNX FAMILY @ » W E 5 T 5 i N sonerrson WlRELESS BRIDGES M uliiplex OctoberZOOl 3.6.1 DC Power Wiring Connect the power cable with adequate current rating (minimum of 18 AWG. recommend 18 AWG) to the terminals shown on the removed (not plugged into lhe radio) DC power plug usmg the screw connections. The recommended minimum current rating of external fuses and cables is 5 Amps The Lynx radios consume less than 3.1 Amps at 148V. Be sure the DC power cable is less than 3 meters (9.75 feet) in length and not less than stranded 14 gauge in size Each Lynx termmal should be externally fused separately with a 8 Amp maximum fuse. The DC power cable must be less than three (3) meters in length. Use 14 gauge wire as the minimum size If using negative powerl connect the negative voltage to leS 5 or 6, Connect the ground return connection to pin 1 and use an optional jumper - 2 to 3 for ground reference. See Figure 3-3. if using positive power. connect the positive voltage to pins 1 or 2. Connect the ground retum connection to pin 6 and use an optional jumper - 4 to 5 for ground reference. See Figure (M. The ground connection is available at pins 3 and 4. Either pin may be used to ground the return side of the power supply. Do not ground both sides of Ihe power supply. ' Proper grounding, either through the chassis and/or the power supply. ©' can be very important for protection from lightning. A grounding screw and nut (WHO) is prowded on the left front panel. The ground connection may be left floating if the power supply lS referenced to ground externally and to avoid ground loops In some configurations. However, this may not provide adequate grounding for lightning protection. Be sure to use the local electrical code to determine wire srze and proper connection to the grounding screw. Use a DVM (digital voltmeter) to verify voltage and polarity on the DC power plug. 1 Do not connect the DC power plug to the front of the Lynx lDU until ©| the ODU is connected via coax). PAGE 3—1 0 SECTION 3 INSTALLATION 8. ADJUSTMENTS INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL » ' w E 5 l' E R L YNX FAMILY ’ SONETISDH WIRELESS BRIDGES ’, October 2001 power supply needs to be a referenced to Ground Figure 3-3: Negative Voltage DC Connection Return Necessary ONLY i! .m: power supply needs to be referenced to Figure 3-4: Positive Voltage DC Connection | Make sure that when connecting the mating plug that if is properiy oriented (terminal screws pointing up) and securely fastened. Use 14 gauge Wire for jumper if used —_________—————-—-— ECDON 3: INSTALLATION 8. ADJUSTMENTS PAGE 3-11
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