Zinwave 2760 Zinwave 2700 Distributed Antenna System User Manual About this guide

Zinwave Ltd Zinwave 2700 Distributed Antenna System About this guide

Contents

Users Manual

ZINWAVE 2700 DISTRIBUTED ANTENNA SYSTEM USER GUIDE Issue 3 Page 1 of 31 15/11/2006
Notices © ZinWave Ltd. 2006 No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form or by any means (including electronic storage and retrieval or translation into a foreign language) without prior agreement and written consent from ZinWave Ltd. as governed by United Kingdom and international copyright laws. Edition Issue 3, November 2006 Warranty The material contained in this document is provided “as is,” and is subject to being changed, without notice, in future editions. Further, to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, ZinWave disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, with regard to this manual and any information contained herein, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. ZinWave shall not be liable for errors or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, use, or performance of this document or of any information contained herein. Should ZinWave and the user have a separate written agreement with warranty terms covering the material in this document that conflict with these terms, the warranty terms in the separate agreement shall control. Technology Licenses The hardware and/or software described in this document are furnished under a license and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license. Safety Notices CAUTION A CAUTION notice denotes a hazard. It calls attention to an operating procedure, practice, or the like that, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in damage to the product or loss of important data. Do not proceed beyond a CAUTION notice until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met. WARNING A WARNING notice denotes a hazard. It calls attention to an operating procedure, practice, or the like that, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in personal injury or death. Do not proceed beyond a WARNING notice until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met. Issue 3 Page 2 of 31 15/11/2006
Trademark Acknowledgements Pentium ® is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. Adobe ® is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated. Windows XP, Windows 2000, and Windows 98 are U.S. registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders. Issue 3 Page 3 of 31 15/11/2006
About this guide This guide contains installation and operating instructions for the ZinWave 2700 Hub (HU), as well as instructions for using the ZinWave 2760 Multi-service Antenna Unit (AU). This guide is one member of a comprehensive documentation set for the ZinWave DAS. It is designed to provide you with a smooth, successful installation and set-up. In addition to this guide, the documentation set includes: • 2700 Software Manual— • Installation and Technical Manual— • System Design and Planning Guidelines (To be added later) • DAS Quick Basics—online tutorial that provides interactive training on how to use the system. (To be added later) • Getting Started Poster—helps you quickly set up the hardware. You’ll find that the steps on the poster correspond directly to the chapters in this book, making it easy to know where to go for more information. (To be added later) • Online help—provides context-sensitive information for entries in each of the views within the software, as well as in-depth information about the use of the ZinConfig software. (To be added later) Issue 3 Page 4 of 31 15/11/2006
Contents About this guide 4 1 Get Ready 7 Unpacking your boxes. 7 Before installing the software. 7 2 Installing the Software 8 What is on the CD. 8 Install the ZinConfig software. 8 Verifying your software installation. 9 3 Installing the Hardware 10 Installing the Hub 10 Installing the Antenna Units 10 4 Set Up Your System 11 Overview 11 How to connect the Hub 12 How to power your Hub 12 How to connect the Antenna Unit 13 How to power your Antenna Unit 13 How to connect Antenna Units to the Hub 14 5 Use Your System 16 Overview 16 Turning the power on 16 Command Line Interface 17 Starting the software 18 Identifying Hubs 18 Enabling the Ports 18 Configuring devices 19 Alarms 20 6 Get results fast 21 Using Quick Basics — the Online Tutorial 21 Online Help 21 Accessing Online Help 21 Using Online Help 21 Issue 3 Page 5 of 31 15/11/2006
7 Get Assistance, if You Need It 22 Troubleshooting your 2700 system 22 Device communication problems 22 Verifying your System 22 Returning the System for Service 23 Warranty repair 23 Preparing the system for shipping 23 A Safety and Regulatory Information 24 Warning and caution notices 24 General safety considerations 24 Installation, Use, and Storage 25 Signal and input power 25 B Connection Panels and LED Indicators 26 2700 Hub (HU) 26 2760 Antenna Unit (AU) 26 C System Information 27 Computer Hardware and Software Requirements 27 Options and Part Numbers 27 Cable part numbers 27 System specifications 28 2700 Hub specifications 29 2760 AU specifications 29 D Glossary of terms 31 Abbreviations 31 Issue 3 Page 6 of 31 15/11/2006
1 Get Ready Unpacking your boxes The ZinWave 2700 system is a modular system so your delivery may arrive as a collection of boxes. Carefully unpack each box and locate the following items: Hub  2700 Hub (without optical modules fitted)  930x Mains lead  D-sub 9 way null modem cable.  RJ45 (cat 5e) path cord.  2780 SFP optical fibre transceiver modules (1 required for each active optical port)  50Ω Dummy loads (optional)  SFP port EMC dust shields (if supplied)  CD containing software and documentation.  Quick start poster Antenna Unit  2760 Antenna Unit  9370 AU Power supply unit (Optional)  930x Mains Lead (Optional)  Installation hardware kit  2781 SFP optical fibre transceiver module Mains lead options • 9301 – UK • 9302 – European • 9303 – US Any damaged units should be returned to your supplier. NOTE Do not connect any hardware at this stage. Before installing the software Once you have identified your delivered items and before connecting any hardware or installing any software, check you have these items: • A PC that meets the minimum requirements Refer to “Computer Hardware and Software Requirements" on page 27 If you are unclear about any items you have received, please contact us as soon as possible. Issue 3 Page 7 of 31 15/11/2006
2 Installing the Software What is on the CD (To be released latter) • ZinConfig software • Operation and Maintenance software • Release Notes • User Guide • Technical Manual • Adobe Reader NOTE It is recommended that you read the Release Notes before you install the software. The Release Notes include information that may not appear in this guide. It also lists all the new features and enhancements made since the last released version. Install the ZinConfig software. Follow these steps. 1 Insert the ZinWave CD. This CD contains the required configuration software. 2 Your system may have autostart or go to the Start button, click Run and type D:\setup (where D is your CD drive). The installation dialog box appears (see below). 3 Select View and read the ZinWave Release Notes before installing. These notes provide additional information that may not be covered in this guide. 4 Select Install next to the ZinConfig Software option. 5 Follow the installation instructions. Select the Custom Install option if you wish to install tutorials. Once the installation has completed you are returned to the installation dialog box. If you have installed the options you require, select Quit to close the installation screen. Issue 3 Page 8 of 31 15/11/2006
Verifying your software installation To launch ZinConfig double click on the desk top icon or click Start >Programs>ZinConfig. Figure 4 below shows the default view with no devices connected. Figure 4 Issue 3 Page 9 of 31 15/11/2006
3 Installing the Hardware Hub Installation Mount the Hub onto the rack in the assigned equipment cabinet using the four screws supplied. (Figure 6) Firmly hand-tightening the screw is adequate. If the Hub is be shelf mounted ensure that the rubber feet supplied are in place to prevent blocking the ventilation holes on the underside. Figure 6 CAUTION For air circulation, be sure to leave at least 25mm (one inch) space between hubs and any other equipment. If mounting a hub on the rack’s bottom shelf, also leave at least 25mm (one inch) clearance from the bottom. Antenna Unit Installation Mount the Antenna unit following the system plan in the assigned location using the supplied hardware and appropriate wall fixings. Allow space above and below the unit for adequate ventilation and to accommodate the minimum bend radius for the coax and fibre cables according to Figure 7. CAUTION The antenna unit and associated antennas must be installed at a distance of greater than 20cm away from the proximity of operators and intended operation. Figure 7 Issue 3 Page 10 of 31 15/11/2006
4 Set Up Your System Overview This chapter explains how to connect and set up the hardware that forms your 2700 system. The ZinWave 2700 DAS is a simple 2-stage DAS, utilising either multimode optical fibre (MMF) or Singlemode optical fibre (SMF) to connect the two system units together. The ZinWave 2700 DAS unifies the distribution of multiple cellular and WLAN signals over a single cabling infrastructure and supports current and future wireless technologies. Initial support is provided in the frequency range 370 -2500 MHz which covers the following services: TETRA, GSM, CDMA, TDMA, UMTS, iDEN, WLAN (IEEE 802.11b/g), LMR, SMR, Paging, DCS, EDGE, EVDO, DECT. The programmable RF combiner within the ZinWave 2700 Hub Unit enables a wide variety of “RF to antenna” mappings and provides the flexibility to move/add capacity as needed within the building without the need to change the deployed antenna devices. Only one RF source and Antenna Unit connection is shown for clarity. Figure 8 Hub Radio / Wireless Base station RF 1 - - - - - - - SFP 1 RF 2 RF 3 RF 4 Laptop PC Null Modem Cable 100 – 250 VAC AU TX RX Patch cord Installed fibre 48 VDC Patch cord Issue 3 Page 11 of 31 15/11/2006
How to connect the Hub Ensure that the ON/OFF switch is in the OFF (O) position before you connect the AC power cord to the Hub. (Figure 9) Plug the power cord into an outlet providing AC Power (100-250VAC, 50-60Hz) Figure 9 Connect the PC RS232 port or external serial adaptor to the Hub Serial port using the D-sub 9 way null modem cable. Finger tighten the screws. Connect the PC LAN port to the Hub Ethernet port using the supplied RJ45 (cat 5e) path cord. (Figure 10) Figure 10 Connect the WLAN Access Point, BTS or Repeater to the RF ports on the rear panel of the Hub. (Figure 11) Figure 11 CAUTION When connecting to the SMA connector on the Hub, DO NOT over tighten the connector. Use a dedicated torque wrench pre-set to 0.8 to 1.1 Nm. If a torque wrench is not available, firmly hand-tightening the connector is adequate. NOTE All un-used RF ports should be terminated with a 50 ohm load. Issue 3 Page 12 of 31 15/11/2006
How to connect the Antenna Unit (AU) Connect the antennas, using the coax cables, to the corresponding ports on the AU. Figure 12 CAUTION When connecting to the SMA connectors on the Antenna Unit, DO NOT over-tighten the connectors. Use a dedicated torque wrench pre-set to 0.8 to 1.1 Nm. If a torque wrench is not available, firmly hand-tightening the connector is adequate. Connect DC Power to the AU. This can be either an external 48 V DC PSU (Figure 13) or by Power over Ethernet (Figure 14). The green power LED on RJ45 socket should be illuminated when power is applied to the unit. Figure 13 Figure 14 CAUTION Connecting more than one source of power at a time to an AU can cause permanent damage to the unit. Issue 3 Page 13 of 31 15/11/2006
How to connect Antenna Units (AU) to the Hub (HU) CAUTION Electrostatic discharge (ESD) preventative measures (i.e. wrist straps, use of ESD protective bags) should be taken when storing, transporting and handling SFPs as voltages in excess of 50V can cause damage to the device. Hold the SFPs by the metal body and insert it into the designated HU and AU optical slots. An audible click can be heard when the SFP is fully latched. Ensure that the de-latch bail is in the upright position. Figure 15 Removal of the SFP is achieved by extending the de-latch bail and pulling it away from the unit. Figure 16 Remove the protective end caps and connect the patch cord between the SFP on the HU (Figure 11) and the local end of the Installed Fibre and between the remote end of the Installed Fibre and the SFP on the AU. (Figure 12)The optical connectors are keyed and care must be taken when inserting them. Figure 17 Figure 18 NOTE Using patch cords other than those specified by ZinWave can affect the overall performance of the system. Issue 3 Page 14 of 31 15/11/2006
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5 Use Your System Overview This chapter tells you how to start configuring and using your system. Prepare your PC Turn on your PC and set the Network connection TCP/IP properties to: static ip address and enter the corresponding subnet mask and default gateway. Turning the power on Power up the Hub by moving the power switch from position O to position I. The Hub will perform a self test during which all LEDs will be illuminated in a set sequence. This may take several seconds at the end of which the power LED on the front panel should remain lit (green) Figure 19 CAUTION Before switching on the Hub, ensure that the supply voltages are in the specified ranges. Refer to “System Information" on page 30. Issue 3 Page 16 of 31 15/11/2006
Command Line Interface (CLI) This interface is in the form of an RS232 interface. This uses the following settings: 57600 Baud, 8 Data Bits, 1 Stop Bit, No Parity and no flow control. This interface uses keywords in a fairly natural way to enter data. The interface is driven by commands entered and edited on a single line, each command consisting of a command mnemonic followed by a number of command parameters. Commands are entered in lower or uppercase, or a mixture of the two. Command lines are executed by pressing the Carriage Return (<CR>) or Enter key of the attached terminal. Up to this point, the Delete or Backspace key can be used to delete the character to the left of the cursor position. Using an RS232 terminal (e.g. HyperTerminal) open a connection to the HU over the serial interface The ‘help’ or ‘?’ command displays a list of available commands. The ‘reboot’ or ‘rst’ command causes the Hub to restart after a short delay. The ‘default’ command resets all configuration settings other than the MAC address to factory default values. The unit must be restarted to use the new defaults. The ‘config’ command configures the Hub. All of these values are stored in non-volatile memory and are preserved across power on/off cycles. The Username <USR> and password <PSWD> can be up to 19 characters long. If the IP address is set to 0.0.0.0, the Hub will use the DHCP protocol to fetch this address from a DHCP server. The ‘config>’ command will display the current settings. Command format: config <IP | GATEWAY | NETMASK> <IP addr><CR> config <USR | PSWD> <string><CR> Attaching Antenna Units (AU) to a Hub (HU) An AU is attached to an HU via a fibre cable. The fibre carries both RF signals as well as signals to control and configure the AU. An AU initially has no knowledge of any HU and nor does the HU have any knowledge of the AU. So a procedure has to be followed to attach the AU to the HU:- Using an RS232 terminal (e.g. HyperTerminal) open a connection to the HU over the serial interface 1. Ensure that all AU are connected to the Hub. 2. Use the ‘discover ‘ command. 3. All AU port and MIDs will be displayed. 4. Select the new AU with the ReID command e.g. reid au1 This will display the current settings for AU1. 5. Exit CLI. Issue 3 Page 17 of 31 15/11/2006
Starting the software To launch ZinConfig double click on the desk top icon or click Start >Programs>ZinConfig. Identifying Hubs Enter the start and end IP address range of the attached Hubs and click on the “Find Hubs” button. All attached Hubs should now be displayed showing their IP address and description. Selecting a Hub from the list will reveal its settings. (Figure 20) Figure 20 If the attached AU are not displayed, follow the procedure for attaching an AU using the Command Line Interface (CLI) Enabling the Ports Active ports will be shown green, inactive ports will be grey and red indicates an alarm condition. Ports can be enabled/disabled by right clicking on the SFP and selecting the required option from the pop up list. (Figure 21) Figure 21 Issue 3 Page 18 of 31 15/11/2006
Configuring devices The uplink (UL) and downlink (DL) attenuation for the Hub and AU can be selected using the drop down lists. The AU Uplink AGC (ULAGC) and the Downlink AGC (DLAGC) are enabled by ticking the respective boxes. Click on the “Send Changes” button to implement the changes. (Figure 22) Figure 22 RF1 port is connected to SFP/AU port 1 & 2, RF2 to port 3 & 4, RF3 to port 5 & 6 and RF4 to port 7 & 8. RF ports 1 & 2 can be cross-connected simultaneously to SFP ports 1, 2, 3 & 4 by ticking the DC2x2 box. RF 3 & 4 can be cross-connected in the same manner to SFP ports 5, 6, 7 & 8. Ticking the DC4x4 box will cross-connect all four RF ports to all eight SFP/AU ports. Figure 23 Issue 3 Page 19 of 31 15/11/2006
Alarms A red SFP indicates that an alarm is present. The nature of the fault can be investigated by right clicking on the red SFP and selecting Alarms from the pop-up list. (Figure 24) Figure 24 A box will appear displaying the cause of the alarm. (Figure 25) Figure 25 Issue 3 Page 20 of 31 15/11/2006
6 Get results fast Using Quick Basics — the Online Tutorial (To be added later) Online Help (To be added later) Accessing Online Help (To be added later) Using Online Help (To be added later) Issue 3 Page 21 of 31 15/11/2006
7 Get Assistance, if You Need It Troubleshooting your 2700 system Hub and Antenna Unit LED Indicators Main Hub (HU) Condition Green Power LED Red Fault LED Green System LED No power to unit Off Off Off Unit operational On Off On Fault On On Off Main Hub optical port Condition Green Status LED Red Fault LED No SFP in port Off Off Port disabled Off Off Port operational On Off Data activity / communicating Flashing Off Fault in Fibre or AU Off On Antenna Unit (AU) Condition Green Status LED Green Power LED No power to unit Off Off Unit operational On On Data activity / communicating Flashing On Fault in Fibre or Hub Off On Device communication problems • The Hub or a device connected to a serial port is not powered on. • The Hub has a defective interface cable. • The serial port has no device connected to it. • The Hub is communicating at the wrong baud rate. • The Hub itself is defective. Verifying your System O & M Tool (To be added later) Issue 3 Page 22 of 31 15/11/2006
Returning the System for Service Contact equipment vendor. Warranty repair Contact equipment vendor. Preparing the system for shipping Use suitable packaging to same standard as original packaging. Include Returns Material Authorisation (RMA). Issue 3 Page 23 of 31 15/11/2006
A Safety and Regulatory Information Warning and caution notices Overview This appendix contains important warnings and cautions for hardware products that comprise the 2700 DAS system. WARNING If this product is not used as specified, the protection provided by the equipment could be impaired. This product must be used in a normal condition (in which all means for protection is intact) only. No operator serviceable parts are inside this system. Refer servicing to an authorised ZinWave Ltd service center. To prevent electrical shock, do not remove the covers. NOTE 2700 Hub unit. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following conditions: This device may not cause harmful interference, and The device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not expressly approave by Zinwave Ltd could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. NOTE 2760 Antenna Unit. This device complies with Part 22, Part 24 and Part 90 of the FCC rules. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Zinwave Ltd could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. General safety considerations The installation of electrical supplies in support of ZinWave 2700 DAS products shall be in accordance with national and local regulations. Other aspects of the installation of ZinWave 2700 DAS products and interconnecting cabling shall be in accordance with the following standards: Cabling installation • EN 50174 series: Information technology – Cabling installation Optical safety: • IEC 60825-2: Safety of laser products - Part 2: Safety of optical fibre communication systems (OFCS). CAUTION TThis equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an occupational/ controlled environment. This equipment should be operated with a minimum distance of 20cm between radiator and your body. Issue 3 Page 24 of 31 15/11/2006
Optical Safety Precautions • Do not stare with unprotected eyes at the connector ends of the fibre or the ports of the SFP. Do not remove the Fibre Port dust covers unless the port is in use. Do not stare directly into a Fibre Port. • Cover any unconnected fibre ends with an approved cap. • Do not stare with unprotected eyes at any broken ends of the fibre. • Use only approved methods for cleaning optical fibre connectors. • Do not make any unauthorised modifications to this fibre optical system. • No warning signs are required as it is a Class 1 hazard. • Use Class 1 test equipment. Issue 3 Page 25 of 31 15/11/2006
Installation, Use, and Storage The ZinWave 2700 DAS is designed to operate in conditions conformant with Pollution Degree 2 as defined in IEC 60950 (the normal environmental class for offices). The installation of sub-assemblies into the main units of the ZinWave 2700 DAS shall only be undertaken if precautions required by IEC/TS 61340-5-1 have been taken. This covers: • the installation of Zinwave 2780 SFP optical fibre transceiver modules into the ZinWave 2700 Hub; • the replacement of the Zinwave 2781 SFP optical fibre transceiver modules in the ZinWave 2760 Antenna Unit. WARNING CLASS I PLUGGABLE EQUIPMENT TYPE A as defined in IEC 60950. This equipment is intended for connection to other equipment or a network, relies on connection to protective earth and must be connected to an earthed mains socket-outlet. Country specific warnings: Finland "Laite on liitettävä suojamaadoituskoskettimilla varustettuun pistorasiaan " Norway “Apparatet må tilkoples jordet stikkontakt” Sweden "Apparaten skall anslutas till jordat uttag" Signal and input power CAUTION The input power to the ZinWave 2700 Hub should not exceed +10 dBm. Power levels greater than +20 dBm will damage the unit. CAUTION The total broadband composite output power is limited to +6dBm for the US market. Storage Storage Temperature Range: -25ºC to +55 ºC Issue 3 Page 26 of 31 15/11/2006
B Connection Panels and LED Indicators Overview This appendix contains information about the panel connectors and LED indicators of the Zinwave 2700 Hub and 2760 Antenna Unit. 2700 Hub (HU) Front View Rear View 2760 Antenna Unit (AU) End View Issue 3 Page 27 of 31 15/11/2006
C System Information Overview This appendix provides you with hardware specifications, options, and part numbers for the following. 2700 Hub 2760 Antenna Unit Cables Computer Hardware and Software Requirements The following are the recommended minimum computer requirements: • 300 MHz Pentium processor or higher • 256 MB of RAM or higher • Windows 2000 or XP operating system • 1 RS-232 DB9 serial port or external serial adaptor • Ethernet port • 10 Gigabyte hard drive or higher • 800 x 600 display resolution • CD-ROM drive (for software installation) Options and Part Numbers (To be added later) Cable part numbers (To be added later) Issue 3 Page 28 of 31 15/11/2006
System specification Channel transmission performance Parameter Symbol Value Unit Comments Min. Nom. Max. Input impedance R_in 50 Ohms At HU service & AU uplink inputs Output impedance R_out 50 Ohms At HU service & AU downlink outputs Operating Temperature Range T_op 0 +55 °C Ambient, non-condensing Channel length - MMF L_fmm 1 550 m 50/125 µm, 62.5/125 µm1Channel insertion loss - MMF 0 4 dB @ 1300 nm Channel length - SMF L_fsm 1 2000 m Channel insertion loss - SMF 0 4 dB @ 1310 nm TX-RX Isolation2 Is,TX1-RX1 30 dB HU service input to service output (same service) TX-RX Isolation2Is,TX1-RXn 70 dB HU service input to any other service output TX-TX Isolation2Is,TX-TX 70 dB HU service input to any other service input Antenna Isolation Is,ant 35 dB AU antenna output to AU antenna input NOTE 1: Minimum modal bandwidth @ 1300 nm = 500MHz.km. Reduced channel lengths/insertion loss values may be supportable for lower modal bandwidth options following detailed analysis by ZinWave. NOTE 2: At max HU RF input power, max AU RF output power, maximum uplink noise figure and for any RF combiner distribution Downlink RF parameters Parameter Symbol Value Unit Comments Min. Nom. Max. System Bandwidth 370 2500 MHz RF input power P_in -5 0 +10 dBm At HU service input with 14dB peak-average-ratio RF output power P_out,max + 6 dBm Broadband rms composite power at AU antenna output VSWR 1.5:1 Return loss 14 dB Response variation dg,full -5 +5 dB Full bandwidth Response variation dg,200kHz -1 +1 dB Any 200kHz band Response variation dg,100MHz -2 +2 dB Any 100MHz band Uplink RF parameters Parameter Symbol Value Unit Comments Min. Nom. Max. System Bandwidth 370 2500 MHz RF input power -15 dBm Input gain adjustment for minimum coupling loss Max RF output power P_out,max -20 -10 dBm At HU service output for 1dB compression with maximum AU input power Response variation dg,full -5 +5 dB Full bandwidth Response variation Dg,100MHz -2 +2 dB Any 100MHz band Response variation dg,5MHz -1 +1 dB Any 5MHz band Issue 3 Page 29 of 31 15/11/2006
ZinWave 2700 Hub Unit physical parameters Parameter Symbol Value Unit Comments Min. Nom. Max. Height 44/1.8 mm/in Width 445/17.5 mm/in Depth 270/10.6 mm/in Weight 3.5 kg Mains power voltage 100 250 VAC Mains power frequency 50 60 Hz Mains power consumption 15 W Mains power interface 1 - IEC Socket RF interfaces 8 - SMA connectors (separate Tx and Rx providing 4 RF I/O pairs) Optical interfaces - - 8 - Using ZinWave 2780 SFP modules Control interfaces 1 - IEC 60603-7 (RJ-45) 100BASE-T Control interfaces 1 - 9-pin D connector (RS232 - CLI) Temperature - operating 0 +55 oC Temperature - storage -25 +55 oC ZinWave 2780 optical fibre transceiver module physical parameters Parameter Symbol Value Unit Comments Min. Nom. Max. Weight kg Optical interfaces - - 1 - IEC 61754-20 (LC-Duplex) Temperature - operating 0 +55 oC Temperature - storage -25 +55 oC ZinWave 2760 Antenna Unit physical parameters Parameter Symbol Value Unit Comments Min. Nom. Max. Height 215/8.5 mm/in Width 130/5.1 mm/in Depth 45/1.8 mm/in Weight 0.75 kg Power supply voltage 40 48 V Power supply frequency DC - Power consumption 3 W Power supply interface AC/DC 1 - LEMO Power supply interface (IEEE 802.3af) 1 - IEC 60603-7 (RJ-45) RF interfaces 2 - SMA Optical interfaces 1 - IEC 61754-20 (LC-Duplex) Temperature - operating 0 +55 oC Temperature - storage -25 +55 oC Issue 3 Page 30 of 31 15/11/2006
D Glossary of terms Abbreviations 2G 2nd Generation 3G 3rd Generation AGC Automatic Gain Control AP Access Point AU Antenna Unit CDMA Code Division Multiple Access CEN European Committee for StandardizationCENELEC European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization CISPR Comite International Special des Perturbations Radioelectriques CLI Command Line Interface DAS Distributed Antenna System dB Decibels dBm Decibels referenced to one milliwatt DCS Digital Cellular System EDGE Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility EN Euronorm (European Standard) ESD Electro Static Discharge ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute EVDO Evolution-Data Optimized FCC Federal Communications Commission GSM Global System for Mobile Communications HU Hub Unit Hi-conn High concentricity iDEN integrated Dispatched Enhanced Network IEC International Electrotechnical Commission LMR Land Mobile Radio (US Department of Defense) MMF Multimode optical fibre R&TTE Radio and Telecommunication Terminal Equipment RF Radio frequency RMA Returns Material Authorisation Rx (RX) Receiver SFP Small Form Pluggable SMF Singlemode optical fibre SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol TDMA Time division multiple access TETRA Terrestrial Trunked Radio Tx (TX) Transmitter UMTS Universal Mobile Telecommunications System VSWR Voltage Standing Wave Ratio W-CDMA Wideband - Code division multiple access WLAN Wireless Local Area Network Issue 3 Page 31 of 31 15/11/2006

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