User Manual

ADCP-75-126 Issue B April 2002 Section 1: Overview
Page 1-3
©
2002,
ADC
Telecommunications,
Inc.
2.3 Handset Interface
The
RU
interfaces
with
the
handsets
through
an
antenna.
In
the
reverse
path,
the
RU
receives
RF
signals
from
each
handset.
The
RU
digitizes
the
RF
signals
and
then
converts
them
to
digital
optical
signals
for
transport
to
the
HU.
In
the
forward
path,
the
RU
receives
digital
optical
signals
from
the
HU.
The
RU
converts
the
optical
signals
to
RF
signals
for
transmission
to
the
handsets.
The
RU
is
connected
to
an
antenna
which
transmits
and
receives
the
handset
RF
signals.
2.4 Local Service Interface
Local
communications
with
an
individual
Digivance
LRCS
system
is
supported
through
a
local
service
interface
capability.
The
primary
component
of
the
local
interface
is
a
PC-type
laptop
computer
loaded
with
the
Digivance
Element
Management
System
(EMS)
software.
The
EMS
provides
the
various
control
and
monitoring
functions
required
for
local
management
of
each
LRSC
system.
The
EMS
computer
can
be
directly
connected
to
either
the
HU
or
RU
through
the
computers
RS-232
port.
Operation
is
effected
through
the
EMS
Graphical
User
Interface
(GUI).
The
GUI
consists
of
a
series
of
screens
from
which
the
user
selects
the
desired
option
or
function.
An
RS-232
service
port
is
provided
on
both
the
HU
and
the
RU
for
connecting
the
EMS
computer.
2.5 Remote NOC Interface
Remote
communications
between
a
Network
Operations
Center
(NOC)
and
a
networked
grouping
of
multiple
Digivance
LRCS
systems
is
supported
by
a
remote
NOC
interface
capability.
The
primary
component
of
the
remote
NOC
interface
is
a
PC-type
desktop
computer
loaded
with
the
Digivance
Element
Management
System
(EMS)
software.
In
addition
to
the
local
management
functions
described
in
the
previous
section,
the
EMS
also
provides
the
various
control
and
monitoring
functions
required
for
remote
management
of
multiple
LRSC
systems
through
a
NOC.
A
Controller
Area
Network
(CAN)
port
is
provided
on
each
HU
so
that
up
to
twenty-four
HU’s
can
be
networked
together
in
daisy-chain
fashion
and
controlled
though
the
same
EMS
computer.
The
EMS
computer
connects
to
the
networked
HU’s
through
the
computer’s
RS-232
port
#1.
All
HU’s
can
then
be
controlled
through
the
same
EMS
computer.
The
NOC
is
connected
to
the
EMS
computer
through
a
data
network
or
dial-up
modem.
The
EMS
computer’s
RS-232
port
#2
interfaces
with
the
data
network
equipment.
The
network
or
dial-up
modem
equipment
must
be
capable
of
interfacing
with
an
RS-232
ASCII
interface
port.
At
the
NOC,
control
and
monitoring
of
the
networked
LRCS
systems
are
effected
through
a
Network
Element
Manager
(NEM)
interface
which
requires
only
a
VT100
terminal/emulator
for
operation.
The
NEM
interface
language
consists
of
simple
ASCII
text
strings.
All
communications
are
input
as
either
SET
or
GET
commands
which
result
in
ASCII
text
string
responses
from
the
specified
system
or
systems.
The
EMS
computer
may
also
be
used
locally
to
manage
the
networked
LRCS
systems.
Local
operation
is
through
the
EMS
software
GUI.