Communications, Inc. Switch User Manual

TM
GE/AR80 Installation Manual
580-00519, rev A 25 of 40
Note: The fiber and power cables are inserted through the straight through fitting, before the
conduit is connected to the fitting. Ensure that the cables do not get pinched when the conduit is
pushed onto the fitting. Both cables have been looped around the inside of the enclosure to
minimize tension on the cables when connected to the radio and to maintain proper bend-radius
of the fiber cable.
Gr
ound Cabling
The preferred method for grounding the radio unit is to ground the mast to a ground
source, since this provides the largest grounding surface contact possible. If this is not
possible, then use the following procedure:
1. Attach the lug of the ground cable (not provided) with the radio to one of the two #8
holes at the bottom of the radio using a #8-32 x ½” long bolt, #8 lock washer and #8
flat washers (not provided). Yes
2. Connect other end of the ground cable to a nearby ground location.
10/100BaseT Surge Suppressor
If the 10/100BaseT port is permanently connected to other network equipment
(not normally required), it should be connected using Cat5e cables rated for the
outdoor and/or indoor environments where the cables will be run. It is essential
that the cabling be connected to the radio unit through an Ethernet-rated surge
suppressor inside of the plastic back cover of the unit, and a surge suppressor
should also be used at the point where the cable enters a building or is connected
to other outdoor equipment that does not already contain surge suppression
hardware. BridgeWave recommends the Dehn model DPA-M-CAT6- RJ45S-48
surge suppressor be used. See figure 3-15 below.
Figure 3-13: Inside view 10/100BaseT Surge Suppressor
* For pricing and a quotation, visit MeridianMicrowave.com
* For pricing and a quotation, visit MeridianMicrowave.com