The following is a list of abbreviations and terms used throughout this document.
Abbreviation/Term Definition
AGC Automatic Gain Control
ALC Automatic Level Control
AROMS ADRF’ Repeater Operation and Management
System
BTS Base Transceiver Station
CDMA Code Division Multiple Access
CFE Compact Front End
CW Continuous Wave (un-modulated signal)
DAS Distributed Antenna System
DL Downlink
Downlink The path covered from the Base Transceiver
Station (BTS) to the subscribers service area via
the repeater
HPA High Power Amplifier
HW Hardware
IF Intermediate Frequency
LNA
LTE
Low Noise Amplifier
Long Term Evolution
MS Mobile Station
PLL Phased Locked Loop
PS Power Supply
RF Radio Frequency
SQE Signal Quality Estimate
SW Software
UL Uplink
Uplink The path covered from the subscribers service
area to the Base Transceiver Station(BTS) via the
repeater
VSWR Voltage Standing Wave Ratio
Page | 2
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
Released version: 0.4
Information in this document is subject to change without notice.
Advanced RF Technologies, Inc. 1996-2011.
All rights reserved.
• Can Support up to 3 Non-Contiguous Bands on the PCS module
• Supports Network Management Monitoring System via SNMP
• Adjustable FA (3 channels)
• Digital filtering
• Incremental Automatic Shutdown/Resumption Time: SDR gradually increases the time span between
automatic shutdown and resumption before it permanently shuts itself down
• Versatility and Usability: SDR gives total control to the user. Most of the control parameters, e.g., gain, output
power, alarm threshold, etc. can be changed using the Web-GUI so that the user can adjust the system
perfectly to the given RF environment
• Web-GUI connectivity via DHCP
• Supports DHCP; No 3
• Automated installation
rd
party GUI software required
Page | 6
A
D
User Manual V0.4
1.1.2 Parts List
Label Quantity Description
A 1 SDR Network Management System (NMS)
B Up to 3* Optional SDR Modules*
C 1 AC Power Cable
D 1 Ethernet Cable (Crossover)
E 1 Documentation CD**
F 1 Ground Cable
G 3 Channel Data Cable
H 1 Dipole Antenna
I 1 NMS Power Cable
J 6 Anchor Bolt
** CD includes: User Manual, Quick-Start Guide, and Troubleshooting Guide
B
F
G
I
J
* At least 1 module must be present in order to use SDR
Table 1 – Parts List
SDR Repeater
C
E
H
Figure A – SDR Repeater Parts List
Page | 7
p
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
1.1.3 Repeater Quick View
LED indicator
Host / Remote
Switch & RJ-45
19” Rack
mount holes
ort
NMS Power Input
Port
NMS RJ-45 Hub
DC out for external
modem box
NMS Output
Power Port
RJ-45 Module
Communication Port
Battery Backup
Port
Module Power
Switch & AC IN port
Master AC IN
Module AC Power
Cords
Page | 8
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
2. Warnings and Hazards
WARNING!ELECTRICSHOCK
Opening the SDR could result in electric shock and may cause severe injury.
W ARNING! EXPOSURE TO RF
Working with the repeater while in operation , may expose the technician to RF electromagnetic fields that
exceed FCC rules for human exposure. Visit the FCC website at www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety
about the effects of exposure to RF electromagnetic fields.
to learn more
WARNING! DAMAGE TO REPEATER
Operating the SDR with antennas in very close proximity facing each other could lead to severe
damage to the repeater.
RF EXPOSURE & ANTENNA PLACEMENT Guidelines
Actual separation distance is determined upon gain of antenna used.
Please maintain a minimum safe distance of at least 60 cm while operating near the donor and the server antennas. Also, the donor
antenna needs to be mounted outdoors on a permanent structure.
Page | 9
User Manual V0.4
SDR Repeater
WARRANTY
Opening or tampering the SDR will void all warranties.
Lithium Battery: CAUTION. RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY INCORRECT TYPE.
DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS.
Ethernet Instructions: This equipment is for indoor use only. All cabling should be limited to inside the
building.
FCC Part 15 Class A
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device,
pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case
the user will be required to correct the interference at their own expense.
Double Pole/Neutral Fusing.
CAUTION
Page | 10
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
3. SDR Overview
3.1 Switches & Fault Indicators
3.1.1 NMS and Module LED
SDR-NMS Specifications
CH-1, CH-2, CH-3,
CH-4
Solid Green NMS power is ON Power
OFF NMS is powered OFF
Solid Green Module has communication with NMS
Solid Red Module has a communication failure with NMS
OFF Module is powered OFF
Figure 1: NMS LED
3.1.2 Module LEDs
SDR has LEDs on the front of the module as shown below in Figure 2.
Figure 1: Module LED
SDR-Module Specifications
RSSI
Solid Green Module power is ON Power
OFF Module is powered OFF
Solid Yellow Soft Fail alarm exist in the system Soft Fail
OFF No Soft Fail alarm are present in the system
Solid Red Hard Fail alarm exist in the system Hard Fail
OFF No Hard Fail alarms are present in the system
Input < -85dBm Zero (0) bar On
Input < -75dBm One (1) bar On
Input < -65dBm Two (2) bars On
Input < -55dBm Three (3) bars On
Input < -45dBm Four (4) bars On
Input >= -45dBm Five (5) bars On
Page | 11
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
3.1.3 Message Board Alarms and Notification
Parameters Remark
Communication failure Internal Communication failure
RMF Field replaceable module failure
RESET Reset alarm
Heartbeat Heartbeat
OSC Oscillation detected
UL RSSI fail Power at coverage port too high
UL PLL fail UL Synthesizer failure
H/W fail Hardware failure
S/W fail Software failure
UL Emission fail UL Out-of-band emissions out of spec
DL RSSI fail Donor Power too high/low
ISO fail Low isolation
DL PLL fail DL Synthesizer failure
DL Spur fail DL Spurious emissions out of spec
Interfere Interferer power exceeded
Link Fail Communication error between the module and NMS
Over Temperature Module is above the normal operating temperature
Under Temperature Module is below the normal operating temperature
Fan Fail System has detected an issue with the fan
System Halt System is in a shutdown state due to a hard fail alarm
DL Signal not detected DL signal is below the specified level
DL Signal Low DL signal is below the specified level
Outband overload System has detected a strong out of band signal
Input overload In-band incoming signal strength is above max input level
Synthesizer Lock Fail Issue with internal system amp
DSP Fault System has detected an issue with the internal DSP chip
DL RF Power Input + gain does not match the output level (above delta of 6 dB)
Overpower Output level is above the max output levels
DL Oscillation Alarm Oscillation has been detected in the system
VSWR Power is being reflected back to the repeater
AC Fail Power supply is not operating within specs
DC Fail Power supply is not operating within specs
Over Current Power supply is not operating within specs
Page | 12
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
3.2 Switches and Ports
3.2.1 Power Switch
The AC Power on/off switch is located at the back of each individual module. Each module must be powered on
separated. The switch should be powered on after the repeater has been installed properly.
Figure 2: SDR Repeater Power Switch View
3.2.2 Back Up Battery Switch & Battery Port
Figure 3: Battery Backup Port
The SDR module can be connected to an ADRF-BBU (ADRF Battery Backup) to provide power during a power
failure. If an ADRF-BBU is utilized, connect the ADRF-BBU to the SDR via the external battery port as shown in
Figure 4.
(WARNING: The circuit switch on the ADRF-BBU must be set to OFF before connecting the ADRF-BBU
to the SDR to prevent damage to the repeater or the ADRF-BBU and personal injury.)
Note: Please contact ADRF Technical Support for assistance if you are unfamiliar with the installation
procedure of our battery box.
Page | 13
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
3.2.3 Ethernet Port and Host/Remote Switch
Ethernet Port
The Ethernet port can be used to communicate directly with the SDR using a RJ-45 crossover cable or can
also be used to connect the SDR to an external modem box.
Host/Remote Switch
The Host/Remote Switch allows the user to switch the default Repeater IP, Subnet Mask, and Gateway of the
repeater to an alternative setup. These settings can be adjusting by logging into the repeater in HOST mode
and configuring the settings under the Modem Box Setting section on the Install Page (section 4.4). Once the
settings are set, flipping the switch to the REMOTE position will reboot the repeater with the new alternate
settings. Please note that when the repeater is set to the REMOTE position, DHCP is disabled and the repeater will not automatically assign an IP address to any device that connects directly to the repeater.
3.2.4 RF Ports
Module RF Ports
Donor and server antennas can be connected directly to the modules or the optional SDR-CHC (channel
combiner) can be used to split or combine signals.
Optional SDR-CHC
An optional channel combiner can be mounted directly above the SDR. The donor portion of the SDR-CHC
can be used to split up a combine donor signal into PCS, BRS, and SMR. The server portion of the SDRCHC can be used to combine the server signals (PCS, BRS, 2.4 GHz WIFI, and SMR) into the Server Sum
port. Please contact sales@adrftech.com
Figure 4: Ethernet Port and Host/Remote Switch
Figure 5: RFU RF port
if you are interested in purchasing the SDR-CHC.
Figure 6: Donor Combiner RF port
Page | 14
SDR Repeater
User Manual V0.4
3.5 Installation
3.5.1 Wall Mount Procedure
Verify that the SDR and mounting hole are in
good condition
Remove all SDR modules from the system
Place the SDR chassis up against the wall so
that that module’s RF ports face the ceiling
Mount the SDR chassis to wall use the six (6)
mounting hold on the wall mount bracket
Install the SDR modules into the chassis and
secure the module by tightening the four (4)
hand screws
Connect the power and data cables at the
bottom on the SDR
Connect the GND cable
Connect the Antenna cable
Connect the Power cable
Wall Mount
Bracket
Figure 8: SDR
3.5.2 Rack Mount Procedure
Verify that the SDR and mounting hole are in good condition
Remove all SDR modules from the system
Install the SDR chassis into the 19” rack mount system
Screw the SDR chassis into the 19” rack mount system using the eight (8) mounting holes
Install the SDR modules into the chassis and secure the module by tightening the four (4) hand screws
Connect the power and data cables at the back of the SDR
Connect the GND cable
Connect the Antenna cable
Connect the Power cable
Wall Mount
Figure 7: SDR
Rack Mount
Page | 15
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