Contents
- 1. Users Manual-1
- 2. Users Manual-2
- 3. User manual-3
- 4. User manual-4
Users Manual-1
SMDR-NH124 Installation and Operation Manual Document Reference: Version: V3.0 Document Status: Release 1 Issue Date: Jan. 02, 2009 Author: Kyung Eun Han Department: R&D Division Team 1 Authorizing Manager: Youngshin Yeo Confidential & Proprietary 1/139 REVISION HISTORY No. of Pages Version Issue Date Initials Details of Revision Changes V 1.0 Jan. 02, 2009 V 2.0 Oct. 23. 2009 Add RDU(VHF+UHF) V 3.0 Feb. 04. 2010 Add ADD ON V/UHF ROU Original Technical Support SOLiD serial numbers must be available to authorize technical support and/or to establish a return authorization for defective units. The serial numbers are located on the back of the unit, as well as on the box in which they were delivered. Additional support information may be obtained by accessing the SOLiD Tehcnology, Inc. website at www.st.co.kr or send email at sjkim@st.co.kr This manual is produced by Global Business Division Business Team 1. Printed in Korea. Confidential & Proprietary 2/139 Contents Section1 Safety & Certification Notice................................................................... 9 Section2 System Overview ................................................................................... 11 2.1 General overview ......................................................................................... 12 2.2 System overview.......................................................................................... 13 Section3 System Specifications........................................................................... 15 3.1 System specifications ................................................................................. 16 3.1.1 Physical Specifications ......................................................................... 16 3.1.2 Optic wavelength and Laser power...................................................... 17 3.1.3 Environmental specifications ............................................................... 17 3.1.4 Operating Frequencies range ............................................................... 17 3.1.5 Specifications Per band ........................................................................ 18 Section4 System Configuration and Functions .................................................. 23 4.1 BIU (BTS Interface Unit) .............................................................................. 24 4.1.1 Specifications of BIU ............................................................................. 24 4.1.2 Block diagram of BIU............................................................................. 25 4.1.3 BIU parts ................................................................................................. 25 4.1.4 Function by unit ..................................................................................... 26 4.1.5 Front/rear panels of BIU ........................................................................ 31 4.2 ODU (Optic distribution Unit)...................................................................... 33 4.2.1 Specifications of ODU ........................................................................... 34 4.2.2 Block Diagram of ODU .......................................................................... 34 4.2.3 ODU parts ............................................................................................... 35 4.2.4 Function by unit ..................................................................................... 36 4.2.5 Front/rear panels of ODU ...................................................................... 37 4.2.6 Interface with BIU .................................................................................. 38 4.3 OEU (Optic Expansion Unit)........................................................................ 39 4.3.1 Specifications of OEU ........................................................................... 40 4.3.2 Block Diagram of OEU........................................................................... 40 4.3.3 OEU parts ............................................................................................... 40 4.3.4 Function by unit ..................................................................................... 41 4.3.5 Front/rear panels of OEU ...................................................................... 45 4.4 ROU (Remote Optic Unit) ............................................................................ 46 Confidential & Proprietary 3/139 4.4.1 Specifications of ROU ........................................................................... 46 4.4.2 Block Diagram of ROU .......................................................................... 47 4.4.3 ROU parts ............................................................................................... 47 4.4.4 Function by unit ..................................................................................... 49 4.4.5 Bottom of ROU ....................................................................................... 54 4.5 Add on V/UHF ROU...................................................................................... 56 4.5.1 Specifications of AOR ........................................................................... 56 4.5.2 Block Diagram of AOR .......................................................................... 57 4.5.3 AOR parts ............................................................................................... 57 4.5.4 Function by unit ..................................................................................... 58 4.5.5 Rear of AOR............................................................................................ 59 Section5 System Installation & Operation........................................................... 62 5.1 BIU Installation ............................................................................................. 63 5.1.1 BIU Shelf Installation ............................................................................. 63 5.1.2 BIU Power Cabling................................................................................. 64 5.1.3 RF Interface at BIU................................................................................. 66 5.1.4 MDBU insertion ...................................................................................... 70 5.1.5 ODU Interface ......................................................................................... 72 5.1.6 Consumption Power of BIU .................................................................. 76 5.2 ODU Installation ........................................................................................... 77 5.2.1 ODU Shelf Installation ........................................................................... 77 5.2.2 ODU Power Cabling ............................................................................... 77 5.2.3 ODU Optic Cabling................................................................................. 78 5.2.4 Insert DOU to ODU................................................................................. 78 5.2.5 Consumption Power of ODU................................................................. 79 5.3 ROU Installation ........................................................................................... 80 5.3.1 ROU Enclosure installation................................................................... 80 5.3.2 ROU Power Cabling ............................................................................... 84 5.3.3 Optical Cabling ...................................................................................... 85 5.3.4 GND Terminal Connection .................................................................... 86 5.3.5 Coaxial cable and Antenna Connection .............................................. 86 5.3.6 Insertion of RDU..................................................................................... 86 5.3.7 Consumption of RDU............................................................................. 97 5.4 OEU Installation ........................................................................................... 98 5.4.1 OEU Shelf installation ........................................................................... 98 5.4.2 OEU Power Cabling ............................................................................... 99 Confidential & Proprietary 4/139 5.4.3 OEU Optic Cabling............................................................................... 100 5.4.4 Insert DOU to OEU ............................................................................... 101 5.4.5 Consumption Power of OEU............................................................... 102 5.5 ADD ON V/UHF ROU Installation .............................................................. 102 5.5.1 AOR Enclosure installation................................................................. 102 5.5.2 AOR Power Cabling ............................................................................. 106 5.5.3 GND Terminal Connection .................................................................. 108 5.5.4 Coaxial cable and Antenna Connection ............................................ 108 5.5.5 Consumption Power of AOR............................................................... 108 5.5.6 Interface with existing ROU ................................................................ 109 Section6 Operation ...............................................................................................111 6.1 BIU Operation............................................................................................. 112 6.1.1 BIU......................................................................................................... 112 6.1.2 TX Operation at BIU ............................................................................. 112 6.1.3 RX Operation at BIU............................................................................. 117 6.1.4 Setting whether to use ROU/OEU at BIU ........................................... 117 6.1.5 ODU Operation at BIU.......................................................................... 119 6.2 ROU Operation ........................................................................................... 121 6.2.1 ROU Operation ..................................................................................... 121 6.3 OEU Operation ........................................................................................... 127 6.3.1 OEU Operation ..................................................................................... 128 Section7 Additive functions................................................................................ 135 7.1 Shutdown function (TX output shutdown)............................................... 136 7.2 Total Power Limit function (TX Output ALC) ........................................... 136 7.3 Output power automatic setting function (TX Output AGC) .................. 137 7.4 Input power AGC function (TX Input AGC) .............................................. 137 7.5 Input power limit function (TX Input ALC) ............................................... 138 7.6 Optic loss compensation .......................................................................... 138 Confidential & Proprietary 5/139 Contents of Figure Figure 2.1 – Basic system topology ............................................................... 13 Figure 2.2 – Expansion system topology ....................................................... 14 Figure 4.1 – BIU outer view............................................................................ 24 Figure 4.2 – BIU mounting diagram ............................................................... 25 Figure 4.3 – MDBU Outer Look...................................................................... 28 Figure 4.4 – MDBU Outer Look...................................................................... 29 Figure 4.5 – MCCU Outer Look...................................................................... 30 Figure 4.6 – MPSU Outer Look ...................................................................... 31 Figure 4.7 – BIU front panel Outer Look ........................................................ 32 Figure 4.8 – Rear panel Outer Look............................................................... 33 Figure 4.9 – ODU Outer Look ........................................................................ 34 Figure 4.10 – ODU Inner Look ....................................................................... 35 Figure 4.11 – MDBU Outer Look .................................................................... 36 Figure 4.12 – 2Way Divider Outer Look ......................................................... 36 Figure 4.13 – ODU front panel Outer Look .................................................... 37 Figure 4.14 – ODU Rear panel Outer Look.................................................... 37 Figure 4.15 – Interface between BIU and ODU.............................................. 38 Figure 4.16 – OEU Outer Look....................................................................... 39 Figure 4.17 – OEU Inner Look ....................................................................... 41 Figure 4.18 – MDBU Outer Look.................................................................... 42 Figure 4.19 – EWDM Outer Look ................................................................... 42 Figure 4.20 – ECPU Outer Look .................................................................... 43 Figure 4.21 – ERFM Outer Look .................................................................... 43 Confidential & Proprietary 6/139 Figure 4.22 – ERFM Outer Look .................................................................... 44 Figure 4.23 – OEU front panel Outer Look..................................................... 45 Figure 4.24 – Rear panel Outer Look............................................................. 45 Figure 4.25 – ROU Outer Look ...................................................................... 46 Figure 4.26 – ROU Inner Look ....................................................................... 47 Figure 4.27 – RDU Outer Look....................................................................... 50 Figure 4.28 – R OPTIC Outer Look................................................................ 51 Figure 4.29 – RCPU Outer Look .................................................................... 52 Figure 4.30 – Multiplexer Outer Look ............................................................. 53 Figure 4.31 – ROU Bottom Look .................................................................... 54 Figure 4.32 – AOR Outer Looks ..................................................................... 56 Figure 4.33 – AOR Inner Look........................................................................ 57 Figure 4.34 – RDU Outer Look....................................................................... 58 Figure 4.35 – AOR Rear Look ........................................................................ 60 Figure 5.1 – RACK Installation ....................................................................... 63 Figure 5.2 – 800PS BDA Interface using Circulator ....................................... 69 Figure 5.3 – 800PS BDA Interface using Duplexer ........................................ 69 Figure 5.4 – Optical cable of SC/ACP Type ................................................... 78 Figure 5.5 – How to install ROU..................................................................... 80 Figure 5.6 – Dimension used to install ROU on the WALL............................. 81 Figure 5.7 – Optical cable of SC/ACP Type ................................................. 100 Figure 5.8 – How to install AOR ................................................................... 103 Figure 5.9 – Dimension used to install AOR on the WALL ........................... 103 Figure 5.10 – Installation flow diagram when AOR installs on wall .............. 104 Confidential & Proprietary 7/139 Figure 5.10 – Installation flow diagram when AOR installs in the rack ......... 105 Figure 5.10 – AOR which is installed above of ROU .................................... 109 Figure 5.11 – AOR which is installed under of ROU..................................... 109 Confidential & Proprietary 8/139 Section1 Safety & Certification Notice Confidential & Proprietary 9/139 “Only qualified personnel are allowed to handle this unit. Read and obey all the warning labels attached in this user manual” Any personnel involved in installation, operation or service of the SOLiD Technology repeaters must understand and obey the following: - Obey all general and regional installation and safety regulations relating to work on high voltage installations, as well as regulations covering correct use of tools and personal protective equipment. - The power supply unit in repeaters contains dangerous voltage level, which can cause electric shock. Switch the mains off prior to any work in such a repeater. Any local regulations are to be followed when servicing repeaters. - The repeater cover should be (door) securely fastened in open position, e.g. by tying it up, at outdoor work in order to prevent door from slamming due to wind causing bodily harm or damage. - Use this unit only for the purpose specified by the manufacturer. Do not carry out any modifications or fit any spare parts which are not sold or recommended by the manufacturer. This could cause fires, electric shock or other injuries. - 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. - Due to power dissipation, repeater may reach a very high temperature. Do not operate this unit on or close to flammable materials. - Do not use any solvents, chemicals, or cleaning solutions containing alcohol, ammonia, or abrasives. - Certification z FCC: This equipment complies with the applicable sections of Title 47 CFR Parts 15,22,24 and 90 UL/CUL: This equipment complies with UL and CUL 1950-1 Standard for safety for information technology equipment,including electrical business equipment FDA/CDRH: This equipment uses a Class 1 LASER according to FDA/CDRH Rules.This product conforms to all applicable standards of 21 CFR Chapter 1, Subchaper J, Part 1040 -For PLUGGABLE EQUIPMENT, the socket-outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible. Confidential & Proprietary 10/139 Section2 System Overview 2.1 General overview 2.2 System overview Confidential & Proprietary 11/139 2.1 General overview SMDR-NH124 is a coverage system for in-building services delivering voice and data in high quality and for seamlessly. As a distributed antenna system, it provides analog and digital phone systems that are served in multiple bands through one antenna. The system covers general public institutions and private facilities. Shopping malls Hotels Campus areas Airports Clinics Subways Multi-use stadiums, convention centers, etc. The system helps improve in-building radio environments in poor condition and make better poor RSSI and Ec/Io. By providing communication services at every corner of buildings, the system enables users to make a call at any site of buildings. The system uses both analog (AMPS) and digital (TDMA, CDMA and WCDMA) methods. The SMDR-NH124 system supports communication standards and public interface protocols in worldwide use. Frequencies: VHF,UHF, 700MHz, 800MHz,850MHz 900MHz,1900MHz,2100MHz, etc. Voice protocols: AMPS,TDMA, CDMA,GSM,IDEN, etc. Data protocols: EDGE,GPRS,WCDMA,CDMA2000,Paging, etc. SMDR-NH124 is in modular structure per frequency. To provide desired frequency in a building, all you need to do is to insert a corresponding frequency module into each unit. As it delivers multiple signals with one optical cable, the system, in one-body type, does not require additional facilities whenever new frequency is added. The system is featured with the following: Flexibiltiy & Scalabiltiy Support fiber-optic ports up to 39 Clustering multiple-buildings (campus) as one coverage Modular structures Modular frequency upgrade Plug-in type module Multi-Band, Multi Operator Confidential & Proprietary 12/139 z 2.2 Signals with a plurality of service provider transmit simultaneously Support multi-operator in a band Low OPEX / CAPEX Compact design Upgradable design Easy installation and maintenance Web Based SNMP or GSM Modem or UDP support (Optional) System overview SMDR-NH124 is composed of devices given below. Basically, the system consists of BIU (BTS Interfcace Unit), ODU (Optic distribution Unit) and ROU (Remote Optic Unit). For addition of more ROUs, it has OEU (Optic Expansion Unit). Figure 2.1 – Basic system topology Confidential & Proprietary 13/139 Figure 2.2 – Expansion system topology Table 3.1 – System topology Charts System elements Optical Loss [dBo] Max. RUs BIU – ODU(DOUx1) – ROU 1~5dBo BIU – ODU(DOUx2) – ROU 1~5dBo BIU – 4ODU(DOUx2) – ROU 1~5dBo 32 BIU – 4ODU(DOUx2)-4OEU(DOUx2) – ROU 1~5dBo 60 Confidential & Proprietary 14/139 Section3 System Specifications 3.1 System specifications 3.1.1 Physical Specifications 3.1.2 Optic wavelength and Laser power 3.1.3 Environmental specifications 3.1.4 Operating Frequencies range 3.1.5 Specifications Per band Confidential & Proprietary 15/139 System specifications 3.1 3.1.1 Physical Specifications Parameter RF Connectors BIU ODU 4 SMA type, female SMA OEU ROU AOR type, 2 SMA Type female 1N-type,female 1 RS-232 9-pin D- 1 RS-232 9-pin 1 RS-232 9-pin connector sub, male D-sub, male Fiber connector External (Per MDBU) female Alarm connector Terminal block,3pcs (Dry contacts) Serial Interface D-sub, male 8pcs, SC/APC for 1 SC/APC for ODU ROU 8 SC/APC for ROU 1 SC/APC for ODU EWDM Status MDBU Status Power On LD status PD status status DOU1 Status ALM status LD status System status PD1/2/3/4 status MCPU Power On DOU1 Status status TX LD status DOU2 Status PD1/2/3/4 LD status status PD1/2/3/4 LED Alarm and Communicatio Status Indicator DOU2 Status RX LD status System status Communicatio PD1/2/3/4 status ALM status RX1 Communication TX2 Communication on TX RX2 Communication ALM status Communicatio Power On status status MPSU TX1 Communication status Power Power on status DC ALM status RX Communicatio Normal AC Power Range: 120VAC 50/60Hz Same Operating range side left 108~132VAC,50/60Hz Normal range: -48 DC Power VDC Normal: -48 VDC Operating range: -40.8 ~ -57.6VDC -40.8 ~ -57.6VDC Power consumption 168W (Including ODU 4EA) Enclosure 482.6(19”) Dimensions 221.5(5U) x 450 43.6(1U) x 450 Weight[Full Load] 22.25Kg 5.7Kg Confidential & Proprietary 482.6(19”) Same to left Operating range: 48W 265W (Including DOU2EA) (Including RDU 3EA) 482.6(19”) x 88.1(2U) x 450 9.3Kg 16/139 420 x 530 x 258 35.45Kg side 78W (VHF/UHF RDU) 482.6(19“) x 258 x 177 11Kg 3.1.2 Optic wavelength and Laser power Parameter ODU OEU ROU West optic TX: 1550nm TX: 1310nm RX: 1310nm TX: 1550nm RX: 1550nm East optic RX: 1310nm Wavelength TX: 1310nm RX: 1550nm 3dBm±1dBm to ROU Output power 3dBm±1dBm to ROU,OEU 7dBm±1dBm to ODU 7dBm±1dBm to ODU 3.1.3 Environmental specifications Parameter BIU, ODU, OEU Operating Temperature -10 Operating Humidity, non condensing 3.1.4 to +50°C ROU/AOR -10 to +50°C 5% to 90% Operating Frequencies range Standard Unit naming Description Frequency range TX(MHz) RX(MHz) iDEN 700P Public safety 764 to 776 794 to 806 iDEN 800P Public safety 851 to 869 806 to 824 Cellular 850C Cellular 869 to 894 824 to 849 Iden 900I SMR 929 to 940 896 to 902 Paging 900 PA Paging 929 to 930 896 to 902 PCS 1900P PCS 1930 to 1995 1850 to 1915 AWS-1 AWS-1 AWS-1 2110 to 2155 1710 to 1755 VHF Public safety 136 to 174 136 to 174 UHF Public safety 396 to 512 396 to 512 LTE 700LTE Long Term Evolution 746 to 756 777 to 787 Confidential & Proprietary 17/139 3.1.5 Specifications Per band 700MHz Long Term Evolution Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 10MHz 10MHz System ripple ≤2dB ≤2dB Input Power level -20 to +10dBm ≤-50dBm Output power +23dBm +0dBm System Gain 43dB 50dB Gain Control range 18 to 43dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 15dB Total 1ROU 700MHz Public safety Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 12MHz 12MHz System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -20 to +10dBm ≤-50dBm Output power +23dBm +0dBm System Gain 43dB 50dB Gain Control range 18 to 43dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 15dB Confidential & Proprietary 18/139 Total 1ROU 800MHz Public safety Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 18MHz 18MHz System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -20 to +10dBm ≤-50dBm Output power +23dBm +0dBm System Gain 43dB 50dB Gain Control range 18 to 43dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 15dB Total 1ROU 850MHz Cellular Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 25MHz 25MHz System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -20 to +10dBm ≤-50dBm Output power +23dBm +0dBm System Gain 43dB 50dB Gain Control range 18 to 43dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 15dB Confidential & Proprietary 19/139 Total 1ROU 900MHz iDEN & Paging Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 12MHz 6MHz System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -20 to +10dBm ≤-50dBm Output power +23dBm +0dBm System Gain 43dB 50dB Gain Control range 18 to 43dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 15dB Total 1ROU 1900MHz PCS Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 65MHz 65MHz System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -20 to +10dBm ≤-50dBm Output power +26dBm +0dBm System Gain 50dB 50dB Gain Control range 25 to 50dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 15dB Confidential & Proprietary 20/139 Total 1ROU 1700MHz&2100MHz AWS-1 Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 45MHz 45MHz System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -20 to +10dBm ≤-50dBm Output power +30dBm +0dBm System Gain 50dB 50dB Gain Control range 25 to 50dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 15dB Total 1ROU 150MHz VHF Public safety Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX Bandwidth 38MHz 38MHz System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -15 to +10dBm ≤-54dBm Output power +24dBm -4dBm System Gain 39dB 50dB Gain Control range 14 to 39dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 7dB Confidential & Proprietary 21/139 136~174MHz Total 1ROU 450MHz UHF Public safety Typical Parameters TX Remarks RX 396~450MHz(54MHz) Bandwidth 116MHz 116MHz 450~512MHz(62MHz) Band selection System ripple ≤5dB ≤5dB Input Power level -15 to +10dBm ≤-54dBm Output power +24dBm -4dBm System Gain 39dB 50dB Gain Control range 14 to 39dB 30 to 50dB IM3 -13dBm IP3 +23dBm Noise figure 7dB Confidential & Proprietary 22/139 Total 1ROU Section4 System Configuration and Functions 4.1 BIU (BTS Interface Unit) 4.2 ODU (Optic distribution Unit) 4.3 OEU (Optic Expansion Unit 4.4 ROU (Remote Optic Unit) 4.5 AOR (Add on V/UHF ROU) Confidential & Proprietary 23/139 4.1 BIU (BTS Interface Unit) BIU provides TX signals from BTS or BDA for four ODUs (Optic Distribution Unit). This unit separates RX signals given from ODUs from each other per frequency band. Figure 4.1 – BIU outer view 4.1.1 Specifications of BIU Item Spec. Remark Size 482.6(19”) x 221.5(5U) x 450 Mm Weight 22.35 Kg Power consumption 168 W Confidential & Proprietary 24/139 Full Load 4.1.2 Block diagram of BIU 4.1.3 BIU parts Figure 4.2 – BIU mounting diagram No. Unit Description Remark Main Drive BTS Unit MDBU Amplify & adjust downlink RF signal Amplify & adjust uplink RF signal Main Com/Div Unit MCDU Combine 4EA downlink signal and divide 4EA signal to ODU Combine 4EA uplink signal and divide 4EA signal to MDBU Support VHF/UHF interface port Confidential & Proprietary 25/139 Max 4EA Main Central Processor Unit Control and monitoring system status MCPU Control and monitoring with RS232 Have an access to upper-level network through GSM or Ethernet MPSU Main Power Supply Unit Input power: DC -48V, Output power: 9V, 6V Mother Board M/B Provide signal interface and power for each unit Provide three ports for dry contact Shelf 4.1.4 19 inch, 5U Function by unit 1) Main Drive BTS Unit (MDBU) MDBU delivers TX signals of BTS or BDA to related devices and then delivers RX signals of the devices to BTS or BDA. This unit can monitor TX input level. Using input AGC function, it automatically adjusts input ATT. It also has ATT to adjust RX gain. MDBU is varied per frequency band including the following: No Unit naming In/out RF Port Description TX RX 800PS Single Band 2 Port 2 Port 850C Single Band 2 Port 2 Port 1900P Single Band 4 Port 4 Port AWS-1 Single Band 4 Port 4 Port 800PS+900I+PA Dual Band 4 Port 4 Port 850C+700PS Dual Band 4 Port 4 Port TBD 850C+700LTEC Dual Band 4 Port 4 Port Confidential & Proprietary 26/139 800PS 800PS+900I+Paging 1900PCS Confidential & Proprietary AWS-1 27/139 850C+700PS 850C 850C+700LTEC Figure 4.3 – MDBU Outer Look 2) Main Com/Div Unit (MCDU) MCDU combines TX signals that are delivered from MDBU per frequency band and delivers the signals to four ODUs. This unit adds signals of FSK modem to the TX signals before sending them to ROU. It also combines RX signals from up to four ODUs and sends them to up to four MDBUs. In this case, the unit extracts signals of FSK modems, which are sent in a combined form with RX signals, and then delivers the signals to MCU. The unit has a port to interface with VHF&UHF signals. It has ATT for input monitoring and input Confidential & Proprietary 28/139 control. Figure 4.4 – MDBU Outer Look VHF+UHF frequency band including the following: No Unit naming VHF+UHF In/out RF Port Description Dual Band TX RX 1 Port 1 Port 3) Main Central Processor Unit (MCPU) MCPU can inquire and control state of modules that are installed in BIU. This unit can inquire and control state of four ODUs in total. Through communication, it also can inquire and control ROU that is connected with lower parts. In addition, the unit has RS-232C port for serial communication so that it can inquire and control state of devices through PC. On the front panel, it has communication LED indicator to check communication state with ROU. It also has ALM LED indicator to show whether a device gets faulty. For access to upper network, it has a port to insert Ethernet port and GSM modem in it. Confidential & Proprietary 29/139 Figure 4.5 – MCPU Outer Look In the Main Central Processor Unit, a lithium battery is installed for RTC (Real Time Control) function. CAUTION RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE DIPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS [INSTRUCTION] The equipment and accessories including inner lithium battery are to be disposed of safely after the life span of them and national regulation must be observed. Do not attempt to replace the lithium battery unless service personnel confirmation has first been obtained, to avoid any risk of explosion. Confidential & Proprietary 30/139 4) Main Power Supply Unit (MPSU) MPSU receives -48V of input and outputs +6V and +9V of DC power. On the front panel, this unit has an output test port and it also has DC ALM LED Indicator to show whether output gets faulty. Figure 4.6 – MPSU Outer Look 4.1.5 1) Front/rear panels of BIU Front panel Confidential & Proprietary 31/139 Figure 4.7 – BIU front panel Outer Look Item 1. MDBU LED 2. RF Monitor Port 3. Alarm LED & Reset 4. NMS(RS-232C port) Description LED to show whether MDBU is installed and gets faulty 20Db Coupling compared with TX Input Level 20Db Coupling compared with RX Output Level Communication state with devices, alarm status of the system and reset switch RS-232C port for communication and diagnosis of devices through PC/laptop Ethernet port for upper network 5. NMS(Ethernet port) This equipment is indoor use and all the communication wirings are limited to inside of the building 6. Pwr Test Port & ALM Output DC power test port and ALM LED to show abnormal state, if any 7. Power switch Power ON/OFF switch 2) Rear panel Confidential & Proprietary 32/139 Figure 4.8 – Rear panel Outer Look Item Description 1. External ALM Port Input/output terminal for dry contact 2. GSM Modem Port GSM Modem terminal for upper network (Optional) 3. V/UHF I/O Port RF signal interface terminal of VHF&UHF 4. ODU I/O Port RF signal interface terminal for ODU 5. ODU signal Port Power and signal interface terminal for ODU 6. BTS/BDA I/O Port Input/output interface terminal of BTS/BDA 7. GND Port System ground terminal 8. DC Input Port Input terminal for DC -48V 4.2 ODU (Optic distribution Unit) ODU receives TX RF signals from upper BIU and converts them into optical signals. The optical signals are sent to ROU through optical cables. This unit converts optical signals from ROU into RF signals and sends the converted signals to BIU. For each shelf of the ODU, up to two DOUs (Donor Optic Unit) can be installed in it. One DOU is supported with four optical ports. Therefore, one ODU can be connected with eight ROUs. Up to four ODUs can be connected with BIU. Confidential & Proprietary 33/139 Figure 4.9 – ODU Outer Look 4.2.1 Specifications of ODU Item Spec. Remark Size 482.6(19”) x 43.6(1U) x 450 Mm Weight 5.7 Kg Power consumption 27 W 4.2.2 Block Diagram of ODU Confidential & Proprietary 34/139 Full Load 4.2.3 ODU parts Figure 4.10 – ODU Inner Look No. Unit Description Remark DOU DOU Convert TX RF signals into optical signals; Convert RX optical signals into RF signals; Provide up to four optical ports per DOU 2Way Divider 2W Divide TX RF signals into two; Combine two RX RF signals into one DU Shelf Accessories Confidential & Proprietary Distribution Unit Distribute power and signals to DOU 19” rack, 1U 15PIN DSUB, Male to female 1pcs RF Coaxial Cable Assembly 2pcs 35/139 Max 2ea 4.2.4 1) Function by unit Donor Optic Unit (DOU) DOU makes electronic-optical conversion of TX signals and makes optical-electronic conversion of RX signals. With an optic splitter in it, this unit divides optical signals from Laser Diode into four and then distributes them to each optical port. With a total of four Photo Diodes in RX, DOU makes optical-electronic conversion of signals received from each optical port. In addition, the unit is equipped with ATT for optical compensation made in case of optical cable loss. With internal WDM, it uses only one optical cable to be connected with ROU. Figure 4.11 – MDBU Outer Look 2) 2Way Divider (2W) 2W is equipped with two 2-way splitters in a one-module form and the splitters work for TX/RX signals, respectively. Designed in broadband type, the divider combines and divides 2GHz or higher of signals from FSK modem signals. Figure 4.12 – 2Way Divider Outer Look Confidential & Proprietary 36/139 4.2.5 1) Front/rear panels of ODU Front panel Figure 4.13 – ODU front panel Outer Look Item 1,2 Description LED indicator to check DOU module state to see if it is abnormal 2) Rear panel Figure 4.14 – ODU Rear panel Outer Look Item Description 1. Optic Port SC/APC optical connector terminal; use one optical cable per ROU. 2. DC I/O Port Terminal to deliver power and state values 3. RX RF Port RX RF signal interface terminal 4. TX RF Port TX RF signal interface terminal Confidential & Proprietary 37/139 4.2.6 Interface with BIU Figure 4.15 – Interface between BIU and ODU On the top of BIU, up to four ODUs can be stacked. In this case, it is recommended to stack the units at least 1U of an interval between BIU, for heat from BIU may climb up to ODU, which may cause flame. As seen in the figure below, connect the coaxial cable for TX and another coaxial cable for RX with corresponding ports at the rear of BIU. For power supply and communication, connect 15Pin D-Sub Connector cable with a corresponding port. Confidential & Proprietary 38/139 4.3 OEU (Optic Expansion Unit) OEU is mainly used to remotely deliver signals for Campus clusters. At the upper part, this unit combines with ODU and receives TX optical signals to convert them into RF signals. Then, it regenerates the signals to secure S/N feature and converts them into optical signals. The signals are sent to ROU through optical cables. When it receives RX optical signals from ROU, the unit converts them into RF signals to regenerate the signals and then converts them into optical signals to send them to ODU. In OEU, one shelf can be equipped with up to two DOUs. The DOU is the same as the module used for ODU. Up to two OEUs can be connected with ODU. Figure 4.16 – OEU Outer Look Confidential & Proprietary 39/139 4.3.1 Specifications of OEU Item Spec. Remark Size 482.6(19”) x 88.1(2U) x 450 mm Weight 9.3 Kg Power consumption 48 W 4.3.2 Block Diagram of OEU 4.3.3 OEU parts Confidential & Proprietary 40/139 Full Load Figure 4.17 – OEU Inner Look No. Unit Description Remark Donor Optic Unit DOU Convert TX RF signals into optical signals; Convert RX optical signals into RF signals; Provide up to four optical ports per DOU Expansion Wavelength Division Multiplexer EWDM Convert TX optical signals into RF signals; Convert RX RF signals into optical signals; Compensate for optical cable loss with ODU Expansion Central Processor Unit ECPU Control and monitoring system status Control and monitoring with RS232 Relay state values of ROU to BIU EPSU Expansion Power Supply Unit Input power: DC -48V, Output power: 9V, 6V Expansion Radio Frequency Module ERFM Regenerate TX signals and transmit FSK modem signals; Regenerate RX signals and receive FSK modem signals 4.3.4 1) Shelf 19” rack, 2U Function by unit Donor Optic Unit (DOU) DOU is the same as the module used for ODU. Confidential & Proprietary 41/139 Max 2ea Figure 4.18 – MDBU Outer Look 2) Expansion Wavelength Division Multiplexer(EWDM) EWDM module makes optical-electronic conversion of TX signals and makes electronic-optical conversion of RX signals. With an FSK modem in it, this multiplexer communicates with BIU. It also has ATT for optical compensation to compensate for optical cable loss between ODUs. Furthermore, it has internal WDM, and so, it needs only one optical cable to work with ROU. Figure 4.19 – EWDM Outer Look 3) Expansion Central Processor Unit(ECPU) ECPU can inquire and control state of modules to be installed into OEU. This unit communicates with upper BIU while communicating with lower ROU. It also acts as communication bridge between BIU and ROU. In addition, the unit has RS-232C port for serial communication, which enables inquiry and control of devices thorugh PC. At the front panel, communication LED indicator indicates communication state with upper BIU and lower ROU. It also has ALM LED indicator to show if a Confidential & Proprietary 42/139 device gets faulty. Figure 4.20 – ECPU Outer Look 4) Expansion Radio Frequency Module(ERFM) ERFM reconstructs Signal to Noise degraded by optical modules. With an internal FSK modem, this module communicates with ROU. Figure 4.21 – ERFM Outer Look 5) Expansion Power Supply Unit(EPSU) As DC/DC Converter, EPSU receives -48V of input and provides +9V and +6V of DC power required for OEU. Confidential & Proprietary 43/139 Figure 4.22 – ERFM Outer Look Confidential & Proprietary 44/139 4.3.5 1) Front/rear panels of OEU Front panel Figure 4.23 – OEU front panel Outer Look Item Description 1.EWDM LED LED indicator to check EWDM state to see if it is abnormal 2.DOU LED LED indicator to check DOU module state to see if it is abnormal 3.System LED and Reset Communication state with devices, alarm status of the system and reset switch RS-232C port for communication and diagnosis of devices through 4. NMS(RS-232C port) PC/laptop. This equipment is indoor use and all the communication wirings are limited to inside of the building 2) Rear panel Figure 4.24 – Rear panel Outer Look Item Description 1. GND Port Terminal for system ground 2. DC Input Port Input terminal for DC -48V 3.power switch Power ON/OFF switch 4. To/From ODU Optic Port SC/APC optical connector terminal 5. To/From ROU Optic Port SC/APC optical connector terminal; use one optical cable per ROU. Confidential & Proprietary 45/139
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