user manual
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| Document ID | 1249122 |
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| Document Description | user manual |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
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| Filesize | 50.66kB (633275 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2010-03-05 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2010-03-08 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2010-02-23 14:05:59 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 8.1.0 (Windows) |
| Document Lastmod | 2010-02-23 14:05:59 |
| Document Title | Microsoft Word - RBS Installation, configuration and maintenance - FCC v2.doc |
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| Document Author: | A.Carelli |
ECOS-D Digital Simulcast Technology Radio Base Station Guide Installation, configuration and maintenance REVISION TABLE Date Revision 21/01/2010 Comment First issue Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing. SELEX Communications S.p.A. reserves the right to alter without notice the specification, design or conditions of supply of any product or service. SELEX Communications logo is a trademark of SELEX Communications S.p.A. Printed in Italy. © SELEX Communications S.p.A. All Rights reserved. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing Summary 1. Scope ............................................................................................................................................................... 5 2. First aid for electrical shock and safety rules................................................................................................ 5 2.1 First aid for electrical shock ................................................................................................................. 5 2.1.1 Artificial respiration ........................................................................................................................ 5 2.1.2 Treatment of burns........................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 Product Safety and RF Exposure Compliance.................................................................................... 7 2.2.1 RF Exposure Compliance ................................................................................................................ 7 2.2.2 Electrostatic protection .................................................................................................................... 7 3. Technical/Environmental Specification ........................................................................................................ 8 4. Device Assembly and composition ................................................................................................................. 9 5. Installation.................................................................................................................................................... 12 5.1 Overview............................................................................................................................................... 12 5.1.1 Installation Pre-requisites .............................................................................................................. 12 5.1.2 Unpack........................................................................................................................................... 12 5.1.3 Mechanical installation.................................................................................................................. 13 5.1.4 Electrical wiring ............................................................................................................................ 14 5.1.5 Unit grounding............................................................................................................................... 14 5.1.6 DC input ........................................................................................................................................ 15 5.2 Radio Interfaces................................................................................................................................... 16 5.2.1 5.3 Dual N type connector................................................................................................................... 16 Line interfaces...................................................................................................................................... 17 5.3.1 4W and 4W+E/M Link .................................................................................................................. 17 5.3.2 AF in/out........................................................................................................................................ 24 5.4 Syncronization Interfaces ................................................................................................................... 28 5.4.1 5.5 Main GPS Interface ....................................................................................................................... 28 Other Interfaces................................................................................................................................... 29 5.5.1 Door break-in................................................................................................................................. 29 5.5.2 LAN Interface................................................................................................................................ 30 5.5.3 Serial Interface............................................................................................................................... 32 SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 5.5.4 Auxiliary Serial Interface .............................................................................................................. 34 5.5.5 Digital Input/Output Interface ....................................................................................................... 37 5.5.6 Local Microphone Interface .......................................................................................................... 39 6. Configuration ............................................................................................................................................... 41 7. Maintenance ................................................................................................................................................. 42 7.1 Module removal ................................................................................................................................... 42 7.2 Back card removal............................................................................................................................... 43 7.3 Local Maintenance Interface .............................................................................................................. 44 7.4 Local Test AF Interface ...................................................................................................................... 46 7.5 Remote Maintenance Interface .......................................................................................................... 48 SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 1. Scope This manual provides experienced technicians familiar with similar types of equipment with information which permit the installation and maintenance of the described product, whose characteristics are described in the Technical specification Section. This document does not contain information of the maintenance and configuration software that are provided with the software itself. Information contained in this document are valid only for the described RBS of the ECOS-D Family of products, optional cards and ancillaries included. The technicians must use only the part of information related to the RBS really shipped. 2. First aid for electrical shock and safety rules 2.1 First aid for electrical shock Do not touch the patient with bare hands until the circuit has been opened. pen the circuit by switching off the line switches. If that is not possible protect yourself with dry material and free the patient from the conductor. 2.1.1 Artificial respiration It is important to start mouth resuscitation at once and to call a doctor immediately. Suggested procedure for mouth to mouth resuscitation method is described in Table 1. 2.1.2 Treatment of burns This treatment should be used after the patient has regained consciousness. It can also be employed while artificial respiration is being applied (in this case there should be at least two persons present). Warning • Do not attempt to remove clothing from burnt sections • Apply dry gauze on the burns • Do not apply ointments or other oily substances. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing Table 1 First aid SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 2.2 Product Safety and RF Exposure Compliance 2.2.1 RF Exposure Compliance The described product is intended for use in occupational/controlled conditions, where users have full knowledge of their exposure and can exercise control over their exposure to meet FCC limits. This RBS is NOT authorized for any other use. 2.2.2 Electrostatic protection When the equipment units are provided with the plate, shown in Figure 1 it means that they contain components electrostatic charge sensitive. Figure 1 Electrostatic sensitive equipment In order to prevent the units from being damaged while handling, it is advisable to wear an elasticised band (Figure 2) around the wrist ground connected through coiled cord (Figure 3) to the appropriate point on the RBS (Figure 4) Figure 2 Antistatic band Figure 3 Coiled Cord Antistatic contact point Figure 4 Antistatic contact point SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 3. Technical/Environmental Specification The main characteristic of the device are: Radio Frequency: Frequency range 145 – 174 MHz (subject to limitation to 150 – 174 in U.S.) Channel Spacing 12,5 – 20 – 25 kHz Channel step 5 kHz – 6,25 kHz RF Power 2 – 25 Watt (step 0,1 dB) Modulation type Analog FM/PM CTCSS 67 – 254.1 Hz (step 0,1 Hz) Antenna connector 50 Ohm Emission mode Duplex/Simplex Receiver sensitivity Analog FM (12,5 kHz): ≤ -112 dBm @ 20 dB SINAD psofo Digital 4FSK: ≤ -118 dBm @ BER = 5x10-2 Power supply: Input voltage 13.2 Vdc (10.8 ÷ 15.6 Vdc - negative grounded) Environmental condition: Operating temperature -30 - +60 °C (-22 - +140 °F) This is the temperature measured in close proximity to the device. If the device is mounted in a cabinet, the temperature within the cabinet is measured. Humidity should not exceed 90% relative humidity @ 50°C (122°F) non condensating Air Quality no particular requirements due to the fact there is not any rotating/mobile part in the equipment Equipment Ventilation a minimum of ½ RU (4,4 cm – 0,8 inches) must be left among devices installed in the same cabinet SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 4. Device Assembly and composition SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 10 Loudspeaker Microphone/AF test Antistatic contact Power on/off switch GPS antenna 12V DC input GPS antenna LAN port RF TX antenna 4W(+E/M) local port I/O port RF RX antenna SELEX Communications January 2010 AUX Serial port 4x4W(+E/M) link ports Main Serial port Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 11 5. Installation 5.1 Overview The Unit is not shipped preinstalled in a cabinet. After unpacking, mechanical installation takes place, followed by electrical connections as described in this document. The device may be installed in any location suitable for electronic communications equipment, provided that the environmental conditions do not exceed the equipment specifications for temperature, humidity, and air quality. 5.1.1 Installation Pre-requisites To ensures the best possible performance and reliability of the described equipment pre-installation planning is required. This includes considering the mounting location of the repeater in relation to input power and antennas. Also to be considered are site environment conditions, the particular mounting method and required tools and equipment. To plan the installation, please pay particular attention to environmental condition at the site, ventilation requirements, and grounding and lightning protection as described in this manual. After that, following the instruction given in this manual: • Unpack and inspect the equipment. • Mechanical install the equipment at the site. • Make necessary electrical wiring: Unit Grounding DC input cabling Coaxial cables to transmit and receive antennas • Perform a post-installation function checkout test of the equipment to verify proper installation. • Proceed to customize the repeater parameters per customer specifications (e.g. operating frequency, PL, codes, color code, etc.) 5.1.2 Unpack Inspect the equipment for damage immediately after unpacking and make a report of the extent of any damage to the transportation company and to SELEX Communications S.p.A. The following items are packed together: • ECOS-D A2T Radio Base Station • DC power cable • This manual SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 12 5.1.3 Mechanical installation The device is shipped in a box. Upon delivery, the equipment must be removed from the container (see Unpack section) and transferred to a rack or cabinet. M6 screws Customer-supplied cabinets and racks must have mounting rail and hole spacing compatible with EIA Universal 48.3 cm (19 inches) specifications. Cabinets must provide adequate ventilation and must meet the following criteria: • 45.0 cm (17.71 inches) deep • 48.3 cm (19 inches) wide • 13.4 cm (5.25 inches) high • Two mounting rails 5 cm (2 inches) from front cabinet with front mounting holes 5.7 cm (2.25 inches) apart (center to center). The front of the device is provided with four holes for M6 screws. This permits to fasten the device to a 19” rack by means of 4 M6 screws. If several devices are installed in a single cabinet, be sure equipment have to be spaced at least by 1/2 RU (2,2 cm, 0,8 inches).to allow for adequate cooling. Cabinets must have a least 15 cm (6 inches) of open space between the air vents and any wall or other cabinets. This allows adequate air flow. When multiple cabinets (each equipped with several repeaters) are installed in an enclosed SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 13 area, ensure appropriate ventilation and consider air conditioning or other climate control equipment to satisfy the temperature requirements. 5.1.4 Electrical wiring The electrical wiring must be done using appropriate cables thus assuring the equipment responds to the electromagnetic compatibility standards. The cable terminates to flying connectors which have to be connected to the corresponding connectors on the equipment front. Position and pin–out of the equipment connectors are available in the appropriate section in the following of this document. 5.1.5 Unit grounding The device is equipped with a ground nut located on the rear panel of the device. This nut is used to connect the device to the site grounding. All antenna cables and DC power cabling, should be properly grounded and lightning protected by following. Failure to provide proper lightning protection may result in permanent damage to the radio equipment. Ground connector Figure 5 Ground connector Interconnecting points Ground SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable M6 nut Section area ≥ 6 sq. mm Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 14 5.1.6 DC input Use the connector marked in red to connect RBS to the output of the 12 VDC power supply. Each level must be connected separately the the 12 VDC power supply. The SRB must be negative grounded. Interconnecting points Power supply 12 Vdc Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable Polarised SUB–D 2W2 female Section of each wire ≥ 4 sq.mm. connector (for length < 6 m) D-SUB 2W2 female pinout PIN A1 A2 Ground + 12 Volt (soldering side view) SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 15 5.2 Radio Interfaces 5.2.1 Dual N type connector In RBS without branching and using duplex mode of operation connect the transmitter cable to the “TX OUT” connector and the receiver cable to the “RX IN” connector as shown in the following figure. Interconnecting points Antenna SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable N male connector 50 ohm coaxial cable with double shield Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 16 5.3 Line interfaces 5.3.1 4W and 4W+E/M Link If the RBS is equipped with a LIF module on the rear panel 4 4W+E/M connectors are present. The following figure shows the rear panel of the LIF module. Configuration of the feature of this four links is out of the scope of this manual. The electrical interface is described in this section. Usually these AF links are used to establish RBS to RBS links or RBS to RNFE links. 4x 4W or 4W(+E/M) Interconnecting points 4W or 4W+E/M Link port SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable RJ45 male connector AWG 24 Category 5 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 17 4W+E/M line RJ45 female pinout PIN Mouth (M+) Mouth (M-) Ear (E+) AF_OUT (-) AF_OUT (+) Ear (E-) AF_IN (-) AF_IN (+) PIN M (+) M (-) E (+) AF_OUT (-) AF_OUT (+) E (-) AF_IN (-) AF_IN (+) PIN SELEX Communications January 2010 4W+E/M and 4W line usage 4W+E/M 4W Mouth signal + not connected Mouth signal not connected Ear Signal + not connected 600 Ohm Balanced OUT AF 600 Ohm Balanced OUT AF 600 Ohm Balanced OUT AF 600 Ohm Balanced OUT AF Ear Signal not connected 600 Ohm Balanced IN AF 600 Ohm Balanced IN AF 600 Ohm Balanced IN AF 600 Ohm Balanced IN AF M (+) M (-) E (+) E (-) E/M pin usage Balanced Mouth signal + Mouth signal Ear Signal + Ear Signal - Unbalanced Mouth signal not connected Ear Signal not connected Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 18 4W cabling example: link between RBS A and RBS B RJ-45, RBS A side M (+) M (-) E (+) AF_OUT (-) AF_OUT (+) E (-) AF_IN (-) AF_IN (+) Not connected Not connected Not connected White-blue Blue Not connected White-orange Orange RJ-45, RBS B side Not connected Not connected Not connected White-orange Orange Not connected White-blue Blue M (+) M (-) E (+) AF_OUT (-) AF_OUT (+) E (-) AF_IN (-) AF_IN (+) E/M Hardware Line settings All the E/M signals share a common voltage reference. The four Mouth signals may be hardware configured independently. The four Ear signals share the same hardware configuration in couple of lines. For unbalanced settings connect the two communicating entities to the same ground. E/M Type I Interface Model E/M Type I is the original E/M lead signaling arrangement and it is the most common interface type in North America. The following diagram displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expects to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. SRB side E/M Type II Interface Model E/M Type II provides a four−wire fully−looped arrangement that provides full isolation between the trunks and signaling units. The following table displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expects to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 19 M+ M- E+ ESRB side E/M Type V Interface Model E/M Type V interface is a symmetrical two−wire lead arrangement that signals in both directions by means of open for not active and ground for active signalling. The following table displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expects to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. SRB side E/M Proprietary Type Interface Model E/M Proprietary Type provides a four−wire fully−looped arrangement that provides full isolation between the trunks and signaling units. The following table displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expects to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. M+ M- E+ E- +48v SRB side SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 20 IP1 1 IP2 1 IP3 1 IP6 1 IP7 1 voltage reference E line 3&4 E line 1&2 M line 2 M line 1 M line 4 M line 3 IP3 E/M Hardware settings Type I Type II Type V (Unbalanced) (Balanced) (Unbalanced) ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ON ON OFF ON ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON ON OFF ON proprietary (Balanced) ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF IP1 IP2 IP6 IP7 Back card deep switch positioning Where, in the equipment described in this document, a 4 wires interface towards a common communication network is used, it is mandatory to use 4 (four) different copper pairs: two of them are SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 21 used to transfer from one to the other RBS the user payload and two of them are optionally used to transfer E and M criteria. All the signals are exchanged using a balanced type of connection, avoiding any ground reference. For the two copper pairs used for exchanging the user payload, the impedance of the interface is 600 Ohm. The characteristics of the pairs must be as follows: Amplitude: Amplitude characteristic of the media must comply with FIGURE 2/G.712 (ITU-T Rec.G.712 page 8). The mask is shown below. Anyway in the audio band from 300 Hz to 3400 Hz the response must be +/- 1,5 dB with respect to the nominal level of –10 dBm. dB 1.8 Loss 0.9 (see Note) 0.5 –0.5 0 200 300 1020 2400 Frequency (f ) 3000 3400 3600 Hz T1511850-02 NOTE – In some applications in which several PCM channels may be connected in tandem, it may be necessary to extend the +0.5 dB limit from 2400 Hz to 3000 Hz. Group delay: Group delay characteristic of the media must comply with FIGURE 6/G.712 (ITU-T Rec.G.712 page 10). The mask is shown below. Group delay distortion ms 1.50 0.75 0.25 500 600 1000 2600 2800 Hz Frequency (f) T1511890-02 Insertion loss: SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 22 The insertion loss must be 0dB +/- 3 dB. This must be true also with regard to the aging of the media physically used. Noise: The characteristic of the media must comply with prescriptions contained in chapter 9 (noise) of book III.4-Rec.G.792 page 4 and following. Diaphony: The pairs of the media used to transport the user payload must have a diaphony attenuation greater than 40 dB. E/M time response: The response time of E/M criteria must be less than 100 msec. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 23 5.3.2 AF in/out If the RBS is equipped with a CORE back card module a 4W+E/M link if available. The following figure shows the rear panel of the CORE module. Configuration of this AF link is out of the scope of this manual. Usually it is used to provide an AF signal to a third party audio device. Link to external AF Interconnecting points 4W or 4W+E/M Link Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable RJ45 male connector AWG 24 Category 5 AF 4W+E/M line RJ45 female pinout PIN Mouth (M+) Mouth (M-) Ear (E+) AF_OUT (-) AF_OUT (+) Ear (E-) AF_IN (-) AF_IN (+) SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 24 PIN PIN 4W+E/M line usage 4W+E/M M (+) Mouth signal + M (-) Mouth signal E (+) Ear Signal + AF_OUT (-) 600 Ohm Balanced OUT AF AF_OUT (+) 600 Ohm Balanced OUT AF E (-) Ear Signal AF_IN (-) 600 Ohm Balanced IN AF AF_IN (+) 600 Ohm Balanced IN AF M (+) M (-) E (+) E (-) E/M pin usage Balanced Mouth signal + Mouth signal Ear Signal + Ear Signal - Unbalanced Mouth signal not connected Ear Signal not connected E/M Hardware Line settings The four Mouth signals share the same hardware configuration. The four Ear signals share the same hardware configuration. For unbalanced settings connect the two communicating entities to the same ground. E/M Type I Interface Model E/M Type I is the original E/M lead signaling arrangement and it is the most common interface type in North America. The following diagram displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expect to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. SRB side E/M Type II Interface Model SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 25 E/M Type II provides a four−wire fully−looped arrangement that provides full isolation between the trunks and signaling units. The following table displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expect to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. M+ M- E+ ESRB side E/M Type V Interface Model E/M Type V interface is a symmetrical two−wire lead arrangement that signals in both directions by means of open for not active and ground for active signalling. The following table displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expect to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. SRB side E/M Proprietary Type Interface Model E/M Proprietary Type provides a four−wire fully−looped arrangement that provides full isolation between the trunks and signaling units. The following table displays the sent signal states for active/not active signaling. The RBS grounds its M−lead to signal a seizure. The other device applies battery to its M−lead to signal a seizure. Prod-El SRB expect to see active conditions on the E−lead and signal active to the remote device on M−lead. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 26 M+ M- E+ E- +48v SRB side IP1 IP2 IP3 Type I (Unbalanced) ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON E/M Hardware settings Type II Type V (Balanced) (Unbalanced) OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON proprietary (Balanced) ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF IP1 IP2 IP3 Back card deep switch positioning SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 27 5.4 Syncronization Interfaces 5.4.1 Main GPS Interface In order to connect the Main GPS antenna to the RBS, connect the GPS antenna to the SMA-BNC “Main GPS” connector shown in the following figure. GPS Antenna Interconnecting points GPS SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable SMA female connector 50 ohm coaxial cable with double shield Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 28 5.5 Other Interfaces 5.5.1 Door break-in Insert the connector in the front or rear door break-in connector shown in the following figure. Front Door Break-in Rear Door Break-in Connect the three devices to the cable coming from the door as shown in the following figure. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 29 5.5.2 LAN Interface The LAN Interface is a 10BASE-T 100BASE-TX autosensing Ethernet interface with a standard RJ45 connector. Connect it to a hub/switch to provide LAN access to the feature of the RBS. Available features depend on the settings of the RBS. LAN port Interconnecting points LAN SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable RJ45 male connector AWG 24 Category 5 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 30 LAN RJ45 female pinout PIN PIN RX+ Receive Data + RX- Receive Data TX+ Transmit Data + not used not used TX- Transmit Data not used not used EIA/TIA 568A TX+ White/Green TX- Green RX+ White/Orange Blue White/Blue RX- Orange White/Brown Brown LAN RJ45 male cabling EIA/TIA 568B White/Orange Orange White/Green Blue White/Blue Green White/Brown Brown To connect the RBS to an Ethernet hub/switch use a straight cable (EIA/TIA 568A or EIA/TIA 568B on both ends). To connect the RBS directly to an Ethernet host use a cross cable (EIA/TIA 568A on one end and EIA/TIA 568B on the other end). SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 31 5.5.3 Serial Interface The Serial Interface is an RS232 interface with a standard female type D DCE connector. Connect it to a DTE to provide serial access to the RBS. Available features depend on the settings of the RBS. Serial Interface Interconnecting points RS232 SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable Female type D connector with 9 9 conductor cable with double pins and shielded holder brass sheath type interconductor Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 32 RS232 RS232 standards are defined by EIA/TIA (Electronic Industries Alliance /Telecommunications Industry Association). RS232 defines both the physical and electrical characteristics of the interface. RS232 is an Active LOW voltage driven interface and operates at +12V to -12V. RS232 is a serial interface for the transmission of point to point digital data. Description of the connector’s pins is from DTE to DCE. The RBS acts as a DCE. RS232 female pinout PIN PIN Mean RX TX GND RTS CTS not used Data from DCE to DTE Data from DTE to DCE not used Ground not used Ready To Send (from DTE) Clear To Send (to DTE) not used Complete RS232 female pinout (only on request) Mean RX TX DTR GND DSR RTS CTS SELEX Communications January 2010 not used Data from DCE to DTE Data from DTE to DCE Data Terminal Ready (from DTE) Ground Data Set Ready (to DTE) Ready To Send (from DTE) Clear To Send (to DTE) not used Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 33 5.5.4 Auxiliary Serial Interface The Auxiliary Serial Interface is an optional RS232, RS422 or RS485 interface with a standard female type D DCE connector. Connect it to a DTE to provide serial access to the RBS. Available features depend on the settings of the RBS. AUX Serial Interface Interconnecting points RS232 RS422 RS485 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable Female type D connector with 9 9 conductor cable with double pins and shielded holder brass sheath type interconductor Pinout of the three tipes of serial interface are described below. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 34 RS232 RS232 standards are defined by EIA/TIA (Electronic Industries Alliance /Telecommunications Industry Association). RS232 defines both the physical and electrical characteristics of the interface. RS232 is an Active LOW voltage driven interface and operates at +12V to -12V. RS232 is a serial interface for the transmission of point to point digital data. Description of the connector’s pins is from DTE to DCE. The RBS acts as a DCE. RS232 female pinout PIN Mean RX TX GND RTS CTS not used Data from DCE to DTE Data from DTE to DCE not used Ground not used Ready To Send (from DTE) Clear To Send (to DTE) not used RS422 RS422 is a balanced serial interface for the transmission of point to point digital data. The advantage of a balanced signal is the greater immunity to noise. The EIA describes RS422 as a DTE to DCE interface for point-to-point connections. Description of the connector’s pins is from DTE to DCE. The RBS acts as a DCE. PIN RS422 female pinout (only on request) Mean GND TX + RX + GND TX RX - SELEX Communications January 2010 Ground Data from DTE to DCE not used Data from DCE to DTE Ground not used Data from DTE to DCE not used Data from DCE to DTE Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 35 RS485 RS485 is a balanced serial interface for the transmission of digital data. The advantage of a balanced signal is the greater immunity to noise. Point to point or multi-point behaviour of this serial interface is software dependent and is out of the scope of this manual. Description of the connector’s pins is from DTE to DCE. The RBS acts as a DCE. PIN 2 RTX + 5 GND 7 RTX 8 SELEX Communications January 2010 RS485 female pinout (only on request) Mean not used Data not used not used Ground not used Data not used not used Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 36 5.5.5 Digital Input/Output Interface The RBS manages 4 digital outputs. The connector is located on the rear of the RBS and is shown in red in the following figure. I/O Interface Interconnecting points User I/O SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable Socket block B2L 3.5/20LH Section of each wire ≤ 1 sq.mm. (AWG 18) Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 37 I/O Socket block B2L male pinout type out out out out in in in in in in contact A1 A2 power supply alarm (*) temperature alarm (*) synchronization alarm (*) RF power alarm (*) not used not used not used not used not used not used (*) The meaning of the digital outputs depends on the firmware release of the RBS. In the shown example the meaning is as follows: Output 1: power supply alarm. When the RBS is supplied from battery the output is closed. Output 2: RBS temperature alarm. When the temperature is over a defined maximum value the output is closed. Output 3: RBS synchronization alarm. When the RBS loses synchronisation the output is closed. Output 4: RF power alarm. When the PA transmitting power is 3 dB below the right power level the output is closed. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 38 5.5.6 Local Microphone Interface The local microphone interface permits to connect a microphone to the RBS. Features related with PTT press and the AF of the microphone are out of the scope of this manual. Local Microphone Interface Interconnecting points Microphone Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable Male type D high density Section of each wire ≤ 1 sq.mm. connector with 15 pins (AWG 18) Microphone SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 39 D-SUB HD 15 male pinout PIN 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mean GND AF in PTT DGND Ground not used not used not used not used Audio Frequency input to RBS not used not used not used not used Push To Talk input to RBS not used Digital Ground not used (soldering side view) VDD SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 40 6. Configuration The hardware configuration, where applicable, is described in the installation section of this manual. Hardware configuration is limited only to hardware related characteristics such as electrical interfaces. A parameter configuration must be done to adjust each device to the user need. This procedure is described in the manual of the configuration software. Please refers to it for more information. A list of values for each parameter for each device is provided in a separate document on demand. Please refer to it to set the proper value for each parameter. To connect the PC with the configuration software to the RBS follow the procedure described in the Local Maintenance Interface section. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 41 7. Maintenance 7.1 Module removal To remove a module from the RBS follows the procedure described below. 1 – Unscrew the two (or four) screws marked in red on the front panel of the module Module locking screws 2 – From the front side of the RBS using the handle marked in blue pull the module out. Module handles SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 42 7.2 Back card removal To remove a back card from the RBS follows the procedure described below. 1 – Unlock the two (or four) knobs marked in red on the panel of the back card 2 – From the rear side of the RBS using the same knobs pull the back card out. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 43 7.3 Local Maintenance Interface The local maintenance interface is located on the front panel of the RBS on the CORE module. Local Maintenance Interface To perform local Maintenance and local configuration of the RBS, connect a PC to this connector using the appropriate LAN adapter. Maintenance LAN Adapter SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 44 D-SUB HD 15 male pinout PIN 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mean not used not used not used not used TXTransmit Data not used RXReceive Data not used TX+ Transmit Data + not used not used RX+ Receive Data + DGND Digital Ground FLP Front LAN Presence not used (soldering side view) LAN RJ45 female pinout PIN SELEX Communications January 2010 RX+ Receive Data + RX- Receive Data TX+ Transmit Data + not used not used TX- Transmit Data not used not used Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 45 7.4 Local Test AF Interface The local Audio Frequency interface is located on the front panel of the RBS on the CORE module. Use this interface to test the AF performance of the RBS. Local Maintenance Interface Interconnecting points Microphone SELEX Communications January 2010 Type of connector terminating Type of cable/conductor the cable Male type D high density Section of each wire ≤ 1 sq.mm. connector with 15 pins (AWG 18) Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 46 PIN 10 11 12 13 14 15 D-SUB HD 15 male pinout Mean GND AF FO AF out AF in AF out + PTT DGND Ground Audio Frequency Output (no volume) not used Audio Frequency output from RBS not used Audio Frequency input to RBS not used not used not used Audio Frequency output from RBS Push To Talk input to RBS not used Digital Ground not used (soldering side view) VDD SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 47 7.5 Remote Maintenance Interface The Remote maintenance interface may be accessible directly or not on each RBS depending on the configuration of the system. If the RBS is configured to be remotely controlled via the LAN interface, see the LAN interface section to correctly connect the RBS. For more information about the remote maintenance procedure see the Network Management System (NMS) Manual, where supplied. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 48 Intentionally left blank SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 49 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing. SELEX Communications S.p.A. reserves the right to alter without notice the specification, design or conditions of supply of any product or service. SELEX Communications logo is a trademark of SELEX Communications S.p.A. Printed in Italy. © SELEX Communications S.p.A. All Rights reserved. SELEX Communications January 2010 Information contained in this document may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose unless agreed by SELEX Communications S.p.A. in writing 50
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