Installation Guide
Table Of Contents
- Title
- Contents
- Introduction
- System Description
- Pre-Installation
- Receipt of Equipment
- Site Planning
- Main Rack and Supporting Hardware
- Remote ACUs
- RFUs
- RadioBlades
- RAPs
- URU
- Interconnecting Cabling
- Main Rack Configuration
- RF Planning
- Site Survey
- Alarm Configuration
- Tools Required
- Installation
- Equipment Commissioning
- iDEN Interface
- Power Plant
- RadioFrame System
- Coverage Validation
- Site Acceptance Guidelines
- RadioFrame System Functionality Test
- RadioFrame System iDEN Functionality Test
- Interconnect & Dispatch Setup & Voice Quality
- Packet Data Service Connection and Latency
- Short Message Service
- Handover and Cell Reselection
- Interconnect Connection Stability and SQE Performance
- Dispatch Connection Stability
- Idle SQE Testing and Validation
- System Self-Recovery Test
- Packet Data Stability and Throughput
- Validation of ‘Unable to Key BR’ Alarm
- Rectifier & AC Power Alarms
- iSC-3 Functionality Test
- RadioFrame System iDEN Functionality Test
- Connecting the RFS to the Customer LAN
- Operations and Maintenance
- Appendixes
RadioFrame System
Connecting to the Customer LAN
RFN_3.1 Beta 105
1 Start System Manager and log in to the RFS.
Start your browser, and enter the provided RFS URL to start System
Manager. Enter your User Name and Password to log in to the RFS.
2 Select the System Configuration tab.
3 Select the 802.11 Global Configuration
link under Other Configure Options.
The following screen appears. You must choose a security method for the
RFS, or the RFS will not work.
4 Select “MAC address access control”.
The 802.11 Global Configuration page appears (see the following illustration).
The 802.11 settings are divided into five groups:
• SSID
• WEP Encryption
• Enhanced Security
• User Access Control
• Add/Remove MAC Addresses.
When you make changes to any of these five settings, you must save the
changes for that section using the Save Changes button for that setting.
5 For SSID, enter up to 32 alphanumeric characters to identify the Service Set
Identity for the RFS, and select Save Changes to save your changes.
You must enter an SSID in order for the RFS to have 802.11 capabilities.
Typically, the SSID reflects the owner of the RFS. By default, the owner is
RFN Customer. For more information, refer to section 6.2.1 Service Set
Identity (SSID).
6 For WEP Encryption, RFN recommends that you set Encryption to “On”. In
this case, you must also define the four WEP keys.
To enter a WEP Key, first select the radio button next to the text box of the
WEP key you want to enter or change. Enter each WEP key in hexadecimal
format consisting of five pairs of hex digits. Five pairs of hex digits form a 40-
bit binary string, which is the standard length of a WEP key. Only one WEP
Key can be selected at a time (the radio button is selected). Then, choose