User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Scope of This Manual
- Conventions Used in This Manual
- Intended Audience for this Manual
- General Cautions and Warnings
- What is new?
- Overview Of Base Station
- 1.1 Conceptual Overview of the PacketMax System
- 1.1.1 Cell Size, Capacity, and Scalability
- 1.1.2 Frequency Bands
- 1.1.3 PacketMax Network Connectivity
- 1.2 Bridge Mode and VLAN Mode of Base Station
- 1.2.1 Bridge Mode
- 1.2.2 VLAN Mode
- 1.2.3 Point-to-Point Mode
- 1.3 Features of PacketMax System
- 1.3.1 The PacketMax System’s IP Network
- 1.3.2 Services
- 1.3.3 MIBs
- 1.3.4 Service Offerings and QoS
- 1.3.5 ARQ Feature
- 1.3.6 3 DES Encryption
- 1.3.7 Certificates and Management
- 1.3.8 Upgrades
- Base Station Components
- 2.1 PacketMAX Base Station
- 2.2 5-Slot ATCA Chassis
- 2.3 Wireless System Controllers
- 2.3.1 Major Differences Between WSC-S-24 and WSC-48
- 2.3.2 One Port WSC-S-24
- 2.3.3 QUAD Wireless Controller (QWC) Card - WSC-48
- 2.3.4 Compatibility matrix with radio
- 2.4 Main System Controller Card
- 2.5 MSC Redundancy
- 2.5.1 Redundancy support
- 2.6 AC Supply
- 2.7 Power LEDs and ESD connector
- 2.8 Hot Swap
- 2.8.1 WSC-48 Hot Swap
- 2.8.2 WSC-S-24 Hot Swap
- 2.8.3 MSC Hot Swap
- 2.9 Maintaining Proper Chassis Air FLow
- 2.10 Fan Unit
- 2.11 Serial Cable Pinout
- 2.11.1 Serial Connection Instructions
- 2.12 PacketMax 5000 Rear Panel
- 2.12.1 Grounding
- 2.12.2 DC Power Connection
- 2.13 AC Power Connection
- 2.13.1 Fuse
- 2.14 Base Station Radio
- Installing the Base Station IDU
- Installing the Base Station ODU Radio and Antenna
- 4.1 Radio Compatibility
- 4.2 Installing the Antenna
- 4.3 Installing the Base Station Radio ODU
- 4.3.1 3.3 and 3.5 GHz BSR Package Contents
- 4.3.2 5.8 GHz BSR Package Contents
- 4.3.3 Preparing and Mounting the 3.3 and 3.5 GHz BSR
- 4.3.4 Preparing and Mounting the 5.8 GHz BSR
- 4.3.5 Using the BSR with the Antenna and IDU
- Commissioning the Base Station
- 5.1 Summary of Configuration of Base Station
- 5.2 Establishing an Ethernet Connection with Cat-5 Cable
- 5.3 Establishing a Serial Connection to the Base Station
- 5.4 Configuring DHCP
- 5.5 Obtaining the MAC Address of the Base Station
- 5.6 Selecting Management or Data Traffic
- 5.7 Provisioning the Base Station with WaveCenter EMS
- 5.8 Rebooting the Base Station
- 5.9 Verifying Operations
- 5.10 Ensuring Encryption
- 5.11 Upgrading Base Station Manually
- 5.11.1 WSC upgrade
- 5.11.2 MSC Upgrade
- Event Reporting
- Command Line Interface (CLI)
- Cables, Spares and Accessories
- System Specifications
- D.1 Physical interfaces of PM 5000 - 12 sector
- D.2 Physical interfaces of PM 5000 - 4 sector
- D.3 QoS and Networking Parameters
- D.4 Dimensions and Weight
- D.5 Environmental
- D.6 Radio Specifications
- 4.6.1 PM-BSR-33 and PM-BSR-35 Radio Specifications
- 4.6.2 PM-BSR-58 Radio Specifications
- 4.6.3 Antenna Specifications
- D.7 Antenna Types, Maximum Gains and Maximum Output Power Point to Multipoint Operation
- D.8 Transmit Output Power Regulations
- Certifications
- Troubleshooting
4–9
PacketMax 5000 Installation and Operation Manual, 10007678 Rev J
Chapter 4. Installing the Base Station ODU Radio and Antenna
D. Aperto recommends applying a silicone sealant or other weatherproofing to the
connections as desired.
Figure 4-7 RF Cable connects BSR to the Antenna
Step 6. Connect the BSR (ODU) to the BSU (IDU) - IF Cable
The coax cable connects the Base Station Radio to the Base Station IDU and provides
DC Power and IF Signalling. This cables runs from the outdoor radios to the indoor
Base Station Unit, so a suitable cable run and building entry point must be identified.
Maximum length depends on the BSR type and cable type used (Refer to
Table 4-2).
NOTE: For these outdoor-to-indoor connections, the order of the steps in the instal-
lation procedure will vary depending on a number of factors, including site particu-
lars and installers’ preferred practice. For example, in some cases it may be best to
run unterminated cable and then attach connectors; in others it may be more efficient
to attach one or both connectors to the cable before running it. Also, cable dressing
at various locations may be best performed at different points in the procedure.
Therefore, the procedures given for radio-to-BS connections should be taken as a list
of necessary steps and a suggested order, and modified as appropriate for your cir
-
cumstances.
Choosing an IF Cable
Torque to 20 in-lbs
[1.7 N-m]
RF Connector
IF coax cable from Base
Station connects here