User's Manual

ManualsBrandsRacom ManualsElectronicsISM Transmitter

Table Of Contents

RAy2 Microwave Link
Table of Contents
Important Notice
Quick guide
List of documentation
1. RAy2 – Microwave Link
2. Implementation Notes
- 2.1. Link calculation
- 2.2. Example of microwave link design
3. Product
- 3.1. Mounting
- 3.2. Connectors
- 3.3. Power supply
- 3.4. Status LEDs
- 3.5. Technical parameters
- 3.6. Dimensions
- 3.7. Ordering codes
4. Accessories
- 4.1. Overview
- 4.2. Details
5. Step-by-step Guide
- 5.1. Service access
- 5.2. Basic link configuration
- 5.3. Link test
6. Installation
- 6.1. Line of sight test
- 6.2. Antenna mounting
- 6.3. Connectors assembly
- 6.4. Grounding
- 6.5. Start up
7. Configuration
- 7.1. Introduction
- 7.2. Status bar
- 7.3. Status
- 7.4. Link settings
- 7.5. Switch settings
- 7.6. Tools
- 7.7. Help
8. Command Line Interface
- 8.1. Connection via CLI
- 8.2. Working with CLI
  - 8.2.1. SSH keys
  - 8.2.2. Scripts
- 8.3. Configuration with CLI
9. Troubleshooting
10. Technical parameters
- 10.1. General parameters
  - 10.1.1. Technical parameters overview
  - 10.1.2. Link speed
- 10.2. Nominal frequency tables description
- 10.3. RAy2-10 parameters
- 10.4. RAy2-11 A,B parameters
- 10.5. RAy2-11 C,D parameters
- 10.6. RAy2-17 parameters
- 10.7. RAy2-18 parameters
- 10.8. RAy2-24 parameters
11. Safety, environment, licensing
- 11.1. Frequency
- 11.2. Safety distance
- 11.3. Professional installation
- 11.4. RoHS and WEEE compliance
- 11.5. Liability for Defects and Safety Instructions
- 11.6. Important Notifications
- 11.7. Warranty
- 11.8. Declaration of Conformity
- 11.9. FCC authorization of transmitters
- 11.10. Country of Origin Declaration
Appendix A. Antenna dimensions
Appendix B. Rain zone map
Appendix C. IP address in the PC (Windows XP)
Appendix D. IP address in the PC (Windows 7)
Appendix E. IP address in the PC (Windows 8)
Appendix F. SSH key generation
Appendix G. Https certificate
Appendix H. Unit block diagrams
Index
Appendix I. Revision History

Fig. 6.44: Radiation diagram – incorrect adjustment

The resulting RSS helps distinguish between

the states A-A and C-C which appear similar.

It also helps in situations where simple search

for a maximum doesn’t work as shown in the

illustration “incorrect adjustment”.

Real radiation diagrams are more complex,

especially in that they run differently in horizont-

al and vertical axes. The basic steps for determ-

ining the main radiation lobe however stay

valid. For example:

Fig. 6.45: 3D example of more complicated Radiation Pattern

Installation