RTX X8665 Multicell Base User Manual 2 User Guide V0 1 okx

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Type
Approva
al Use
er Gu
uide
Quick startt guide
Installatio n& Configu ration
Technicaal Reference Document
Version 1.0
© August‐‐2018 RTX A/SS, Denmark
Trademarks
SME VOIP SYYSTEM GUIDE 4.1
Proprietary and
a Confidenttial
RTX and the combinations of its logo thereof are trademarks of RTX A/S, Denmark.
Other product names used in this publication are for identification purposes and maybe the trademarks of their
respective companies.
Disclaimer
The contents of this document are provided about RTX products. RTX makes no representations with respect to
completeness or accuracy of the contents of this publication and reserves the right to make changes to product
descriptions, usage, etc., at any time without notice. No license, whether express, implied, to any intellectual property
rights are granted by this publication
Confidentiality
This document should be regarded as confidential, unauthorized copying is not allowed
© August‐2018 RTX A/S, Denmark, All rights reserved
http://www.rtx.dk
SME VOIP SYSTEM GUIDE 4.1
Proprietary and Confidential
Table of Contents
Type Approval User Guide for DBS‐210‐3PC‐NA‐K9 ........................................................................................................... 1
About This Document ................................................................................................................................................. 4
1.1
Audience ........................................................................................................................................................... 4
1.2
When Should I Read This Guide ........................................................................................................................ 4
1.3
Important Assumptions..................................................................................................................................... 4
1.4
Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................... 4
1.5
Document History ............................................................................................................................................. 4
1.6
Documentation Feedback ................................................................................................................................. 4
Introduction – System Overview ................................................................................................................................ 5
2.1
Hardware Setup ................................................................................................................................................ 5
2.2
Components of SME VoIP System ..................................................................................................................... 6
2.2.1
RTX Base Stations.......................................................................................................................................... 6
2.2.2
SME VoIP Administration Server/Software .................................................................................................. 6
2.2.3
RTX Wireless Handset ................................................................................................................................... 6
2.3
Wireless Bands .................................................................................................................................................. 6
2.4
System Capacity (in Summary) .......................................................................................................................... 7
2.5
Advantages of SME VoIP System ....................................................................................................................... 7
Installation of Base Stations/Repeater ....................................................................................................................... 8
3.1
Package – Contents/Damage Inspection........................................................................................................... 8
3.2
RTX Base Station Mechanics ............................................................................................................................. 9
3.3
RTX Base Unit – Reset feature ......................................................................................................................... 10
3.4
Installing the Base Station ............................................................................................................................... 11
3.4.1
3.5
Find IP of Base Station ..................................................................................................................................... 11
3.5.1
Using handset Find IP feature ..................................................................................................................... 11
3.5.2
Using browser IPDECT................................................................................................................................. 11
3.6
Mounting the Base Stations/Repeaters: ..................................................................................................... 11
Login to Base SME Configuration Interface ..................................................................................................... 11
Making Handset Ready ............................................................................................................................................. 12
4.1
Package – Contents/Damage Inspection......................................................................................................... 12
4.2
Before Using the Phone .................................................................................................................................. 13
SME VOIP SYSTEM GUIDE 4.1
Proprietary and Confidential
1
About This Document
This document describes the installation and configuration of the Cisco VoIP System (DBS‐210‐3PC‐NA‐K9 base, CP‐
6825‐3PC‐K9, CP‐6825‐3PC‐NA‐K9, CP‐6825‐RGD‐K9, CP‐6825‐RGD‐NA‐K9 handset).
1.1 Important Assumptions
This document was written with the following assumptions in mind:
1) You understand network deployment in general
2) You have working knowledge of basic TCP/IP/SIP protocols, Network Address Translation, etc...
3) A proper site survey has been performed, and the administrator have access to these plans
1.2 Abbreviations
For this document, the following abbreviations hold:
DHCP:
DNS:
HTTP(S):
(T)FTP:
IOS:
PCMA:
PCMU:
PoE:
RTP:
RPORT:
SIP:
SME:
VLAN:
TOS:
URL:
UA:
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
Domain Name Server
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (Secure)
(Trivial) File Transfer Protocol
Internetworking Operating System
A‐law Pulse Code Modulation
mu‐law Pulse Code Modulation
Power over Ethernet
Real‐time Transport Protocol
Response Port (Refer to RFC3581 for details)
Session Initiation Protocol
Small and Medium scale Enterprise
Virtual Local Access Network
Type of Service (policy based routing)
Uniform Resource Locator
User Agent
1.3 Document History
REVISION
0.1
AUTHOR
CAP
ISSUE DATE
16‐Aug‐2018
COMMENTS
First Draft
1.4 Documentation Feedback
We always strive to produce the best and we also value your comments and suggestions about our documentation. If
you have any comments about this guide, please enter them through the Feedback link on the RTX website. We will
use your feedback to improve the documentation.
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2 Intro
oduction – System
m Overvieew
work setup is the interconne
ection betweeen Base‐statio
ons, “fat” routters,
In a typical teelephony systtem, the netw
repeaters, po
ortable parts, etc. The backk‐bone of the network depe
ends on the deployment sccenario, but a ring or hub
topology is used.
The netw
work has centralized monitoring, and maaintenance system.
ports from 1 to 249 bases in
n the same neetwork. Furtheer it can support up to
The system is easy to scalee up and supp
and Meedium Scale En
nterprise (SME) VoIP
1000 registered handsets (RTX8630, RTTX8830 and RTTX8430). The Small
p is illustrated
d below. Based
d on PoE interrface each basse station is easy to install w
without addittional wires
system setup
other than th
he LAN cable. The system supports the IP
P DECT CAT‐IQ
Q repeater RTTX4024 with su
upport up to 5 channels
simultaneous call sessionss.
e of the SME VoIP
System:
The followingg figure gives a graphical ovverview of thee architecture
2.1 Hard
dware Setu
up
SME networkk hardware seetup can be deeployed as follows:
Base‐station(s) are conneccted via Layerr 3 and/or VLA
AN Aware Rou
uter depending on the deployment requiirements.
implem
ments the swittching functio
on.
The Layer 3 router
The base‐stations are mou
unted on walls or lamp polees so that eacch base‐station is separated
d from each otther by up to
oor). Radio covverage can bee extended using repeaters that are instaalled with sam
me distance
50m indoor1 (300m outdo
nd cannot be used
to solve local call capaacity issues. In
n this case
to base‐station(s). Repeaters are range extenders an
additional baases must be used.
The base‐station antenna mechanism iss based on space diversity feature
which
h improves covverage. The base‐stations
uses complette DECT MAC protocol layeer and IP mediia stream audio encoding feeature to provvide up to 10
simultaneous calls.
Measured with
w European
n DECT radio and
a depends on local build
ding layout and
d material
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2.2 Components of SME VoIP System
RTX SME VoIP system is made up of (but not limited to) the following components:
• At least one RTX Base Station is connected over an IP network and using DECT as air‐core interface.
• RTX IP DECT wireless Handset.
• RTX SME VoIP Configuration Interface; is a management interface for SME VoIP Wireless Solution. It runs on all IP
DECT Base stations. Each Base station has its own unique settings.
2.2.1 RTX Base Stations
The Base Station converts IP protocol to DECT protocol and transmits the traffic to and from the end‐nodes (i.e.
wireless handsets) over a channel. It has 12 available channels.
In a multi‐cell setup, each base station has:
• 8 channels have associated DSP resources for media streams.
• The remaining 4 channels are reserved for control signaling between IP Base Stations and the SIP/DECT end nodes
(or phones).
Base Stations are grouped into clusters. Within each Cluster, Base Stations are synchronized to enable a seamless
handover when a user moves from one base station coverage to another. For synchronization purposes, it is not
necessary for Base Stations to communicate directly with each other in the system. E.g. a Base Station may only need
to communicate with the next in the chain. It is advisable for a Base Station to identify more than one Base Station to
guarantee synchronization in the situation that one of the Base Stations fails.
The 4 control signaling channels are used to carry bearer signals that enable a handset to initiate a handover process.
2.2.2 SME VoIP Administration Server/Software
This server is referred to as SME VoIP Configuration Interface.
The SME VoIP Configuration Interface is a web based administration page used for configuration and programming of
the base station and relevant network end‐nodes. E.g. handsets can be registered or de‐registered from the system
using this interface.
The configuration interface can be used as a setup tool for software or firmware download to base stations, repeaters
and handsets. Further, it is used to check relevant system logs that can be useful to administrator. These logs can be
used to troubleshoot the system when the system faces unforeseen operational issues.
2.2.3 RTX Wireless Handset
The handset is a lightweight, ergonomically, and portable unit compatible with Wideband Audio (G.722), DECT, GAP
standard, CAT‐iq audio compliant.
The handset includes color display with graphical user interface. It can also provide the subscriber with most of the
features available for a wired phone, in addition to its roaming and handover capabilities. Refer to the relevant
handset manuals for full details handset features.
2.3 Wireless Bands
The bands supported in the SME VoIP are summarized as follows:
Frequency bands:
1880 – 1930 MHz (DECT)
1880 – 1900 MHz (10 carriers) Europe/ETSI
1910 – 1930 MHz (10 carriers) LATAM
1920 – 1930 MHz (5 carriers) US
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2.4 System Capacity (in Summary)
SME network capacity of relevant components can be summarized as follows:
DESCRIPTION
Min ## of Bases Single Cell Setup
Max ## of Bases in Multi‐cell Setup (configurable)
Single/Multi Cell Setup: Max ## of Repeaters
Multi‐cell Setup: Total Max ## of Repeaters
Max ## of Users (SIP registrations) per Base
Max ## of Users per SME VoIP System
Multi‐cell Setup: Max ## of Synchronization levels
Single Cell Setup: Max ## Simultaneous Calls
Multi‐cell Setup: Max ## of Calls
Total Max ## Simultaneous Calls (Multi‐cell Setup)
Repeater: Max ## of Calls (Narrow band)
Repeater: Max ## of Calls (G722)
Quick Definitions
Single Cell Setup:
Multi‐cell Setup:
Synchronization Level:
CAPACITY
50/127/254
50 bases and 3 repeaters per Base
127 bases and 1 repeater per Base
254 bases and 0 repeaters
100
30
limited to 1000
24
10 per Base station
8 per Base station
Limited to 1000
SME telephony network composed of one base station
Telephony network that consists of more than one base station
Is the air core interface between two base stations.
2.5 Advantages of SME VoIP System
They include (but not limited to):
1. Simplicity. Integrating functionalities leads to reduced maintenance and troubleshooting, and significant cost
reductions.
2. Flexibility.Single network architecture can be employed and managed. Furthermore, the architecture is amenable
to different deployment scenarios, including Isolated buildings for in‐building coverage, location with co‐located
partners, and large to medium scale enterprises deployment for wide coverage.
3. Scalability.SME network architecture can easily be scaled to the required size depending on customer requirement.
4. Performance. The integration of different network functionalities leads to the collapse of the protocolstack in a
single network element and thereby eliminates transmission delays between network elements and reduces the call
setup time and packet fragmentation and aggregation delays.
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3 Installation of Base Stations/Repeater
After planning the network, next is to determine the proper places or location the relevant base stations will be
installed. Therefore, we briefly describe the how to install the base station in this chapter.
3.1 Package – Contents/Damage Inspection
Before Package Is Opened:
Examine the shipping package for evidence of physical damage or mishandling prior to opening. If there is a proof of
mishandling prior to opening, you must report it to the relevant support center of the regional representative or
operator.
Contents of Package:
Make sure all relevant components are available in the package before proceeding to the next step.
Every shipped base unit package/box contains the following items:
 3 x mounting screws and 1 x Anchor
 1 x Plastic Wall mount
 Base unit
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Damage Inspection:
The following are the recommended procedure for you to use for inspection:
1. Examine all relevant components for damage.
2. Make a “defective on arrival – DOA” report or RMA to the operator. Do not move the shipping carton until
the operator has examined it. If possible, send pictures of the damage. The operator/regional representative
will initiate the necessary procedure to process this RMA. They will guide the network administrator on how
to return the damaged package if necessary.
3. If no damage is found, then unwrap all the components and dispose of empty package/carton(s) in
accordance with country specific environmental regulations.
3.2 RTX Base Station Mechanics
The base station front end shows an LED indicator that signals different functional states of the base unit and
occasionally of the overall network. The indicator is off when the base unit is not powered.
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The table below summarizes the various LED states:
LED STATE
UNLIT
UNLIT/SOLID RED
BLINKING GREEN
SOLID RED
BLINKING RED
SOLID GREEN
BLINKING RED
SOLID RED
ORANGE
BLINKING ORANGE
STATE
No power in unit
Error condition
Initialization
Factory reset warning or long press in BS reset button
Factory setting in progress
Ethernet connection available (Normal operation)
Ethernet connect not available OR handset de/registration failed
Critical error (can only be identified by RTX Engineers). Symptoms include no
system/SIP debug logs are logged, etc.
Press reset button of base station.
No IP address received
3.3 RTX Base Unit – Reset feature
It is possible to restart or reset the base station unit by pressing a knob at the rear side of the unit. Alternatively, it can
be reset from the SME Configuration Interface. We do not recommend this; but unplugging and plugging the Ethernet
cable back to the PoE port of the base station also resets the base unit.
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3.4 Find IP of Base Station
To find IP of the installed base station two methods can be used; Using handset Find IP feature or browser IPDECT
feature.
3.4.1 Using handset Find IP feature
On the handset press “Menu” key followed by the keys: *47* to get the handset into find bases menu. The handset
will now scan for 8660 bases. Depending on the amount of powered on bases with active radios and the distance to
the base it can take up to minutes to find a base.
‐ Use the cursor down/up to select the base MAC address for the base
‐ The base IP address will be shown in the display
The feature is also used for deployment.
3.4.2 Using browser IPDECT
Open any standard browser and enter the address:
http://ipdect
for e.g. http://ipdect00087B00AA10. This will retrieve the HTTP Web Server page from the base station with hardware
address 00087B00AA10.
This feature requires an available DNS server.
3.5 Login to Base SME Configuration Interface
1.Connect the Base station to a private network via standard Ethernet cable (CAT‐5).
2.Use the IP find menu in the handset (Menu * 4 7 *) to determine the IP‐address of the base station by matching the
MAC address on the back of the base station with the MAC address list in the handset.
3.On the Login page, enter your authenticating credentials (i.e. username and password). By default, the username
and password are admin. Click OK button.
4.Once you have authenticated, the browser will display front end of the SME Configuration Interface. The front end
will show relevant information of the base station.
Screenshot:
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4 Making Handset Ready
In this chapter, we briefly describe how to prepare the handset for use, install, insert and charge new batteries. Please
refer to an accompanying Handset User Guide for more information of the features available in the Handset.
4.1 Package – Contents/Damage Inspection
Before Package Is Opened:
Examine the shipping package for evidence of physical damage or mishandling prior to opening. If there is a proof of
mishandling prior to opening, you must report it to the relevant support center of the regional representative or
operator.
Contents of Package:
Make sure all relevant components are available in the package before proceeding to the next step.
Every shipped base unit package/box contains the following items:
 1 x Handset hook
 1 x A/C Adaptor
 1 x Battery
 1 x charger
 1 x Handset Unit
 1 x Battery cover,
 1 x Belt hook
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Damage Inspection:
The following are the recommended procedure for you to use for inspection:
1. Examine all relevant components for damage.
2. Make a “defective on arrival – DOA” report or RMA to the operator. Do not move the shipping carton until
the operator has examined it. The operator/regional representative will initiate the necessary procedure to
process this RMA. They will guide the network administrator on how to return the damaged package if
necessary.
3. If no damage is found, then unwrap all the components and dispose of empty package/carton(s) in
accordance with country specific environmental regulations.
4.2 Before Using the Phone
Here are the pre‐cautions users should read before using the Handset:
Installing the Battery
1. Never dispose battery in fires, otherwise it will explode.
2. Never replace the batteries in potentially explosive environments, e.g. close to inflammable liquids/ gases.
3. ONLY use approved batteries and chargers from the vendor or operator.
4. Do not disassemble, customize, or short circuit the battery
Closing Back Cover
1. Slide the top of the battery cover into the designated slot of the handset (see step 1 in below drawing)
2. Press the bottom of the battery cover onto the handset (see step 2 in below drawing)
3. Move the lock pin to “locked position” (see step 3 in below drawing)
Replace Battery
Remove Back Cover from Handset. Remove the old battery and replace with a new one.
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Using the Charger
Each handset is charged using a handset charger. The charger is a compact desktop unit designed to charge and
automatically maintain the correct battery charge levels and voltage.
The charger Handset is powered by AC supply from 110‐240VAC that supplies 5.0VDC at 2A.
When charging the battery for the first time, it is necessary to leave the handset in the charger for at least 10 hours
before the battery is fully charged and the handset ready for use.
Handset in the Charger
For correct charging, ensure that the room temperature is between 5°C and 25°C/41°F and 77°F. Do not place the
handset in direct sunlight. The battery has a built‐in heat sensor which will stop charging if the battery temperature is
too high.
If the handset is turned off when placed in charger, only the LED indicates the charging. When handset is turned off,
the LED flashes at a low frequency while charging and lights constantly when the charging is finished. There will be
response for incoming calls.
If the handset is turned on when charging, the display shows the charging status.
Handset Serial Number
The serial number (IPEI/IPUI number) of each handset is found either on a label, which is placed behind the battery, or
on the packaging label. First, lift off handset back cover and lift the battery and read the serial number.
The serial number is needed to enable service to the handset. It must be programmed into the system database via
the SME VoIP Configuration interface.
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FCC Warning：
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Any Changes or modifications not
expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the
equipment.
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception,
which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
—Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
—Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
—Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
—Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
FCC Exposure to Radio Frequency (RF) Signals
For Handset
This is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the emission limitsfor
exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the
U.S.Government. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF
energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on the safety standards previously set by both
U.S. and international standards bodies. These standards include a substantial safety margin designed to
assure the safety of all persons,regardless of age and health. This device and its antenna must not be colocated or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. This product has been shown to be
capable of compliance for localized specific absorption rate (SAR) for uncontrolled environment/general
population exposure limits specified in ANSI/IEEE Std. C95.1-1992 and had been tested in accordance with
the measurement procedures specified in FCC/OET Bulletin 65 Supplement C (2001) and IEEE 1528.
For Base
This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This
equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm between the radiator& your body.
This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
ISEDC Warning:
This device complies with ISEDC licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two
conditions:
(1) this device may not cause interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of
the device.
Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'ISEDC applicables aux appareils radio exempts de
licence.L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes :
(1) l'appareil nedoit pas produire de brouillage, et
(2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est
susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.
ISEDC Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) information
For Handset
SAR tests are conducted using standard operating positions accepted by the ISEDC with device transmitting
at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands, although the SAR is determined at the
highest certified power level, the actual SAR level of the device while operating can be well below the
maximum value. Before a new model device is a available for sale to the public, it must be tested and
certified to the ISEDC that it does not exceed the exposure limit established by the ISEDC, tests for each
device are performed in positions and locations as required by the ISEDC. For body worn operation, this
model device has been tested and meets the ISEDC RF exposure guidelines when used with an accessory
designated for this product or when used with an accessory that contains no metal.
For Base
This equipment complies with ISEDC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This
equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm between the radiator& your body.
This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
ISEDC Radiation Exposure Statement:
For Handset
SAR l’utilisation des règles sma l’emplacement Le matériel de transmission et fonctionnant dans tous les
essais à la certification, même si la puissance suprême a décidé le niveau, utilisation spécifique peut être
très en deçà de la valeur de référence maximale.Types de matériel sont vendus au public un ancien, d’essai
et de certification de l’exposition, limite maximum sma, chaque document et l’emplacement du matériel
d’essai et conformément au document.Le modèle en physique, matériel d’essai et conforme aux directives
d’exposition des radiofréquences sma quand une annexe désigné pour ce produit lors de leur utilisation ou
des pièces de rechange ne contiennent pas de métal.
For Base
Cet équipement est conforme aux limites d'exposition aux radiations ISEDC définies pour un environnement non
contrôlé. Cet équipement doit être installé et utilisé avec une distance minimale de 20 cm entre le radiateur et votre
corps.
Cet émetteur ne doit pas être situé ou fonctionner conjointement avec une autre antenne ou un autre émetteur.

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