Comba Telecom MBDA EAWS User Manual

mBDA Indoor Series
EAWS DIGITAL BAND SELECTIVE REPEATER
USER MANUAL
mBDA-EAWS QE: 1-0-2
Comba Telecom Inc.
The information contained herein is the responsibility of and is approved by the following, to whom all enquiries should be directed in the first instance:
This is an unpublished work the copyright in which vests in Comba International ("Comba"). All rights reserved.
The information contained herein is confidential and the property of Comba and is supplied without liability for errors or omissions. No part may be reproduced, disclosed or used except as authorised by contract or other written permission. The copyright and the foregoing restriction on reproduction and use extend to all media in which the information may be embodied.
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Section
Page
0.1 CONTENTS
.............................................................................................................................................................................. 2
0.1 CONTENTS .................................................................................................................................................... 3
0.2 INDEX TO FIGURES AND TABLES ................................................................................................................... 5
0.3 HISTORY ....................................................................................................................................................... 7
0.4 GLOSSARY OF TERMS .................................................................................................................................... 8
0.5 SAFETY NOTICES AND ADMONISHMENTS ..................................................................................................... 9
1 GENERAL INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................ 10
2 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION .......................................................................................................................... 12
2.1 SYSTEM DIAGRAM ...................................................................................................................................... 12
2.2 EQUIPMENT LAYOUT .................................................................................................................................. 13
2.3 EQUIPMENT CONSTITUTION ....................................................................................................................... 14
2.4 KIT OF PART ................................................................................................................................................ 14
3 INSTALLATION ............................................................................................................................................ 15
3.1 WARNINGS AND ALERTS ............................................................................................................................. 15
3.2 SITE PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS .............................................................................................................. 16
3.3 INSTALLATION PROCEDURES ...................................................................................................................... 17
3.4 EQUIPMENT CONNECTORS ......................................................................................................................... 27
3.5 EQUIPMENT CONNECTION ......................................................................................................................... 29
4 COMMISSIONING ....................................................................................................................................... 31
4.1 PRE-COMMISSIONING TASKS ...................................................................................................................... 31
4.2 LED INDICATORS ......................................................................................................................................... 31
4.3 COMMISSIONING PROCEDURE ................................................................................................................... 32
5 WEB GUI ..................................................................................................................................................... 34
5.1 WEB GUI CONNECTION ............................................................................................................................... 34
5.2 WEB GUI INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 35
5.2.1 [DEVICES] ............................................................................................................................................... 35
5.2.2 [COMMISSIONING] ................................................................................................................................ 38
5.2.3 [FIRMWARE] .......................................................................................................................................... 38
5.2.4 [MANAGEMENT] .................................................................................................................................... 40
5.3 COMMISSIONING PROCEDURE ................................................................................................................... 46
6 MAINTENANCE ........................................................................................................................................... 53
6.1 ALARMS ...................................................................................................................................................... 53
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6.2 TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................................................................................... 53
7 APPENDICES ............................................................................................................................................... 55
7.1 APPENDIX A: TOOLS FOR INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE .................................................................... 55
7.2 APPENDIX B: RMA (RETURN MATERIAL AUTHORIZATION) ......................................................................... 56
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0.2 INDEX TO FIGURES AND TABLES
Figure 1:mBDA-EAWS ............................................................................................................................................. 11
Figure 2: 2 Bands System Diagram for Example ................................................................................................. 12
Figure 3: Layout of mBDA ....................................................................................................................................... 13
Figure 4: mBDA Screen ........................................................................................................................................... 18
Figure 5: mBDA with 4 RFU and Combiners Configuration ............................................................................... 18
Figure 6: mBDA Rack ................................................................ ................................................................ ............... 19
Figure 7: Remove Cover Plates .............................................................................................................................. 19
Figure 8: PMU Installation ....................................................................................................................................... 20
Figure 9: Combiner Installation ............................................................................................................................... 20
Figure 10: RF Unit Installation ................................................................................................................................ 21
Figure 11: Completed mBDA with Six RFU Installation ...................................................................................... 21
Figure 12: Completed mBDA with Six RFU Installation ...................................................................................... 22
Figure 13: Completed mBDA of Four RFU and Two Combiners Installation ................................................... 22
Figure 14: Equipment Cabinet with Pallet ............................................................................................................. 23
Figure 15: mBDA Installation .................................................................................................................................. 24
Figure 16: Secure the Screws ................................................................................................................................. 24
Figure 17: Finish Installaiton ................................................................................................................................... 25
Figure 18: Rack Mounting........................................................................................................................................ 26
Figure 19: mBDA Front Panel Connectors ........................................................................................................... 27
Figure 20: mBDA Rear Panel Connectors ............................................................................................................ 27
Figure 21: mBDA Grounding (mBDA Rear Panel) ............................................................................................... 29
Figure 22: mBDA Power Connection (Rear Panel) ............................................................................................. 30
Figure 23: Pins Allocation for “EXT_ALM” Port for mBDA ................................................................................. 30
Figure 24: Commissiong Flow Chart ...................................................................................................................... 32
Figure 25: Input IP Address ..................................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 26: Input Domain Name ............................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 27: Input User Name and Password .......................................................................................................... 34
Figure 28: Web GUI Main Screen .......................................................................................................................... 35
Figure 29: [Devices] Sceen ..................................................................................................................................... 36
Figure 30: Power & Monitoring Unit ....................................................................................................................... 36
Figure 31: RF Unit..................................................................................................................................................... 37
Figure 32: RF Unit Detail Information .................................................................................................................... 38
Figure 33: [Commissioning] Screen ....................................................................................................................... 38
Figure 34: [Firmware] Screen – Upgrade .............................................................................................................. 39
Figure 35: [Firmware] Screen – Pop-up Window 1 .............................................................................................. 39
Figure 36: [Firmware] Screen - Swap .................................................................................................................... 40
Figure 37: [Management] Sceen ............................................................................................................................ 40
Figure 38: Management – Import&Export ............................................................................................................. 41
Figure 39: Management – IP Setting ..................................................................................................................... 41
Figure 40: Management – SNMP Setting.............................................................................................................. 42
Figure 41: Management – Security ........................................................................................................................ 42
Figure 42: Modify Password .................................................................................................................................... 43
Figure 43: Management – Device Reset ............................................................................................................... 43
Figure 44: Management – PA Reset ...................................................................................................................... 44
Figure 45: Management – Device Info ................................................................................................................... 44
Figure 46: Management – Isolation ........................................................................................................................ 45
Figure 47: Management – Report................................................................................................ ........................... 45
Figure 48: Commissioning Procedure – Start ....................................................................................................... 46
Figure 49: Commissioning Procedure – Site Info. Setting .................................................................................. 46
Figure 50: Dev Info & Date/Time ............................................................................................................................ 47
Figure 51: Commissioning Procedure – Isolation Detective ............................................................................... 48
Figure 52: Commissioning Procedure – Isolation Detective Confirm ................................................................ 48
Figure 53: Commissioning Procedure –Isolation Detection Failed .................................................................... 48
Figure 54: Commissioning Procedure –Isolation Detection Finish .................................................................... 49
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Figure 55: Commissioning Procedure – Subband bandwidth and Switch Setting .......................................... 49
Figure 56: Commissioning Procedure – DL Output Power Setting Screen ..................................................... 50
Figure 57: Commissioning Procedure – DL Output Power Setting ................................................................... 51
Figure 58: DL Output Power Over Exceed ........................................................................................................... 51
Figure 59: Commissioning Procedure – Finish .................................................................................................... 52
Table 1: mBDA Components .................................................................................................................................. 14
Table 2: KOP ............................................................................................................................................................. 14
Table 3: mBDA Connections ................................................................................................................................... 28
Table 4: Pin Definition of “EXT_ALM” Port for mBDA ......................................................................................... 30
Table 5: LED Indications .......................................................................................................................................... 31
Table 6: Commissioning Procedure ....................................................................................................................... 33
Table 7: Monitoring Unit Alarm List ........................................................................................................................ 53
Table 8: RF Unit Alarm List ..................................................................................................................................... 53
Table 9: Monitor Unit Alarms Diagnosis ................................................................................................................ 54
Table 10: RF Unit Alarms Diagnosis ...................................................................................................................... 54
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Change No.
ENU
Details Of Change 1 2
1-0-0 1-0-1
This user manual first created in Aug 2014. Minor updates per revised QIG 1-0-2 in Mar 2015
3
1-0-2
Update the WEB photos in May 2018
0.3 HISTORY
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ALC
Automatic Level Control
ATT
Attenuation
BDA
Bi-direction Amplifier
BS
Base Station
BTS
Base Transceiver Station
DL
Downlink
DT
Donor Terminal
FOU
Fiber Optical Unit
GUI
Graphic User Interface
ID
Identification
LNA
Low Noise Amplifier
MCU
Main Control Unit
MT
Mobile Terminal
MTBF
Mean Time Between Failures
MBDA
Master Unit
NC
Normally Closed
NF
Noise Figure
NO
Normally Open
OMC
Operation & Maintenance Center
OMT
Operation & Maintenance Terminal
PA
Power Amplifier
POI
Point of Interconnects
PSU
Power Supply Unit
RF
Radio Frequency
RFU
Radio Frequency Unit
RU
Remote Unit
SMA
Sub-Miniature “A” Connector
TX/RX
Transmit/Receive
UL
Uplink
VAC
Volts Alternating Current
VSWR
Voltage Standing Wave Ratio
WCDMA
Wideband Code Division MBDAltiple Access
0.4 GLOSSARY OF TERMS
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0.5 SAFETY NOTICES AND ADMONISHMENTS
This document contains safety notices in accordance with appropriate standards. In the interests of conformity with the territory standards for the country concerned, the equivalent territorial admonishments are also shown.
Any installation, adjustment, maintenance and repair of the equipment must only be carried out by trained, authorized personnel. At all times, personnel must comply with any safety notices and instructions.
Specific hazards are indicated by symbol labels on or near the affected parts of the equipment. The labels conform to international standards, are triangular in shape, and are colored black on a yellow background. An informative text label may accompany the symbol label.
Hazard labeling is supplemented by safety notices in the appropriate equipment manual. These notices contain additional information on the nature of the hazard and may also specify precautions.
Warning Notices:
These draw the attention of personnel to hazards that may cause death or injury to the operator or others. Examples of use are cases of high voltage, laser emission, toxic substances, point of high temperature, etc.
WARNING. This is NOT a CONSUMER device. It is designed for installation by FCC LICENSEES and QUALIFIED INSTALLERS. You MUST have an FCC LICENSE or express consent of an FCC Licensee to operate this device. Unauthorized use may result in significant forfeiture penalties, including penalties in excess of $100,000 for each continuing violation.
For compliance with the general/uncontrolled population RF exposure limits, each individual antenna used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance greater than 40cm or more from all persons during normal operation and must not be co-located with any other antenna for meeting RF exposure requirements.
Alert Notices:
These draw the attention of personnel to hazards that may cause damage to the equipment. An example of use is the case of static electricity hazard.
Caution notices may also be used in the handbook to draw attention to matters that do not constitute a risk of causing damage to the equipment but where there is a possibility of seriously impairing its performance, e.g. by mishandling or gross maladjustment. Warnings and Cautions within the main text do not incorporate labels and may be in shortened form.
The application antenna and RF cable are not provided. Since the antenna and RF cable are excluded, if it needs to use the antenna, the antenna gain should not exceed 10 dBi, the installation height of antenna for AWS 1710-1755 MHz band operations is limited to 10 meters above ground, for compliance with Section 27.50.And the RF cable should be complied 50 ohms.
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Band
Downlink (DL)
Uplink (UL)
FCC ID
700MHz Upper C
746-757
776-787
PX8MBDA-200S
700MHz Lower ABC
728-746
698-716
850MHz
869-894
824-849
1900MHz
1930-1995
1850-1915
2600MHz
2620-2690
2500-2570
AWS
2110-2155
1710-1755
EAWS
2110-2180
1710-1755
PX8MBDA-EAWS (Applying)
800MHz (ESMR)
862-869
817-824
PX8MBDA-800
1 GENERAL INFORMATION
The mBDA Indoor Series Digital Band Selective Repeater (hereinafter called mBDA Indoor Series”) is designed for indoor network. It can wireless transmit, three-way amplify BTS uplink and downlink signals and enlarge coverage range. Digital band selective technology effectively amplifies the desired BTS signals and provides superior out-of-band rejection, avoid cell interference and improve call quality. The certified bands of FCC for this product as below and all of the bands can be choosen to be an combination flexibly.
Main Features
It supports six wideband channels; each channel can turn off separately. Operation band is 3MHz-
20MHz adjustable.
High power bandwidth linear PA ensures signals no distortion amplification. The system gain is compensated automatically according to the temperature variation within the
enclosure, which ensures stable operation under ambient temperature.
Has off-line isolation testing, downlink VSWR alarm, downlink input filed intensity and output power
testing function, which is convenient for installation and commissioning.
Supports multi-band expansion, convenient for configuration and upgrade. Monitoring master unit software remote download function enables remote software upgrade. Local Operation and Maintenance Terminal (OMT): operating status and parameters can be set or
monitored by OMT PC locally.
Operation Maintenance Center (OMC): system working parameters and communication configuration
can be set or inquired remotely through the build-in WCDMA modem. If alarm is generated, the equipment will dial up to OMC automatically.
Build-in Li-ion battery ensures that alarm information can automatically report to OMC in case of
equipment power failure.
Designed for all weather outdoor installation – waterproof, damp-proof and omni-sealed.
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The figure below shows the enclosure of the mBDA indoor series..
NOTE: RF module is slot undependent.
Figure 1:mBDA indoor series
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Donor
Ant
Modem
Power Supply
Alarm
Indicator
DL PA
UL PA
UL LNA
DL LNA
Main Control Unit
DT
MT
Mobile
Mobile
Ant
Digital Frequency Selective Module
DL PA
UL PA
UL LNA
DL LNA
Digital Frequency
Selective Module
DT
MT
Ant
Mobile
2 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
2.1 SYSTEM DIAGRAM
In the downlink, the BTS signals are received by donor antenna of the repeater. After the duplexer, the
Figure 2: 2 Bands System Diagram for Example
signals are sent to the LNA module for pre-amplification and digital RF integrated module for digital filtering and frequency conversion. Then the DL signals will be sent to downlink PA to amplify power and filter via duplexer. After amplification, the signals are transmitted via the MT port to the service antenna.
In the uplink, the mobile signals are received by the service antenna. After the MT port integrated duplexer, the signals are sent to the LNA, integrated module for digital filtering, then to PA for power amplification and to duplexer. After that, the uplink signals are sent to the donor antenna for transmission back to the BTS.
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58.6
81.4
482
58.6
26.1436
485.6
439
265.2
2.2 EQUIPMENT LAYOUT
Figure 3: Layout of mBDA
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Module
Description
mBDA-RACK
There are total 7 slots in the main chassis, where six slots for RF Units and Combiner Units, first slot is for Power & Monitoring Unit.
mBDA-PMU
Power & Monitoring Unit (PMU) converts the input voltage into stable DC to supply power for each RF module and provides monitor control.
mBDA-RFU
RF Unit processes UL/DL signal and amplifies the signal for coverage.
Item
Qty
Image
Rack
1
RF Unit (RFU)
(Packing separately)
1~6
Combiner Unit (CB)
(Optional and Packaged separately)
0~2
Power & Monitoring Unit (PMU)
(Packing separately)
1
Power Supply Cable
(13 Feet 1 inch)
1
Communication Cable
1
2.3 EQUIPMENT CONSTITUTION
mBDA consists of the following parts:
Table 1: mBDA Components
2.4 KIT OF PART
Table 2: KOP
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3 INSTALLATION
3.1 WARNINGS AND ALERTS
Radio Frequency Energies
There may be situations, particularly for workplace environments near high-powered RF sources, where recommended limits for safe exposure of human beings to RF energy could be exceeded. In such cases, restrictive measures or actions may be necessary to ensure the safe use of RF energy.
High Voltage
The equipment has been designed and constructed to prevent practicable danger, as far as reasonably possible. Any work activity on or near equipment involving installation, operation or maintenance must be free from danger, as far as reasonably possible.
Where there is a risk of damage to electrical systems involving adverse weather, extreme temperatures, wet, corrosive or dirty conditions, flammable or explosive atmospheres, the system must be suitably installed to prevent danger.
Protective Earthing
For the purpose of protecting individuals fromelectrical risk, the equipment provided must be safety in design and properly maintained and used.
Handling Precautions
This covers a range of activities including lifting, lowering, pushing, pulling, carrying, moving, holding or restraining an object or person. It also covers activities that require the use of force or effort, such as pulling a lever, or operating power tools.
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)
Observe standard precautions for handling ESD-sensitive devices. Assume that all solid-state electronic devices are ESD-sensitive. Ensure the use of a grounded wrist strap or equivalent while working with ESD-sensitive devices. Transport, store, and handle ESD-sensitive devices in static-safe environments.
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3.2 SITE PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS
3.2.1 SITE PLANNING
Site Considerations
There may be situations, particularly for workplace environments near high-powered RF sources, where recommended limits for safe exposure of human beings to RF energy could be exceeded. In such cases, restrictive measures or actions may be necessary to ensure the safe use of RF energy.
Installation Location
Mounting surface shall be capable of supporting the weight of the equipment. In order to avoid electromagnetic interference, a proper mounting location must be selected to minimize
interference from electromagnetic sources such as large electrical equipment.
Environmental
Humidity has an adverse effect on the reliability of the equipment. It is recommended to install the equipment in locations having stable temperature and unrestricted air-flow.
The installation location for the system should be well ventilated. The equipment has been designed to operate at the temperature range and humidity level as stated in the product specifications.
Powering
The power & monitoring unit (PMU) provides power to all modules within the equipment. Depending on the product variant, it is recommended that the PMU operates on a dedicated AC circuit breaker or fused circuit.
Grounding Requirement
Verify that the equipment has been well grounded. This includes antennas and all cables connected to the system. Ensure lightning protection for the antennas is properly grounded.
Cable Routing
Depending on equipment configuration, a variety of types of cables are connected to the equipment: coaxial cables, power cable, communication cable, and commissioning cable. Where applicable, ensure cables are properly routed and secured so that they are not damaged.
Manual Handling
During transportation and installation, take necessary handling precautions to avoid potential physical injury to the installation personnel and the equipment.
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3.2.2 SYSTEM INSTALLATION CHECKLIST
Working space available for installation and maintenance for each mounting arrangement. Ensure
unrestricted airflow.
Ensure earthing point is within reach of the ground wire. (2m; 6 ft. 10 in.).
Ensure a power source is within reach of the power cord and the power source has sufficient
capacity.
Where appropriate, ensure unused RF connectors are terminated.
Where appropriate, ensure unused optical fiber connectors are protected.
Do not locate the equipment near large transformers or motors that may cause electromagnetic
interference.
Reduce signal loss in feeder cable by minimizing the length and number of RF connections.
Ensure the equipment will be operated within the stated environment (refer to datasheet).
Where appropriate, confirm available of suitably terminated grade of RF.
Observe handling of all cables to prevent damage.
3.3 INSTALLATION PROCEDURES
3.3.1 GOODS INWARDS INSPECTION
mBDA was factory tested, inspected, packed, and delivered to the carrier with utmost care. Do not accept shipment from carrier which shows damage or shortage until the carriers agent endorses a statement of the irregularity on the face of the carriers receipt. Without documentary evidence, a claim cannot be processed.
Open and check each package against the packing list. For any shortage, contact Comba Telecom Systems. Do not remove items from packing materials until installation.
3.3.2 TOOLS
See Appendix A for a full list of tools required for installation and maintenance.
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3.3.3 ASSEMBLING
mBDA consists of one Rack and three different modules including PMU ,RFUs and CBs (CB is optional). All the units are packed separately. Follow the steps below to assemble.
Figure 4: mBDA Screen
Note: PMU must be installed in the leftmost slot; RF Units are independent and can be installed in any of the remaining six slots.
Figure 5: mBDA with 4 RFU and Combiners Configuration (example)
PMU must be installed in the leftmost slot. When assembling an mBDA system with DT Combiner and MT Combiner modules, CBs and RFUs can be installed in any of the remaining six slots.
With typical configuration of quad band RFU plus two CB, we recommend inserting CBs and RFUs in the order as shown in Figure 2 to have a better internal cabling. Starting from the left, the mBDA rack should have PMU, DT Combiner (mBDA-CB-ABPK4ID1), the certified RFUs which can choose 700U MHz, 700L MHz, 800MHz (ESMR) , 850MHz, 1900MHz, 2600MHz, AWS and EAWS and MT Combiner (mBDA-CB­ABPK4ID2).
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Step1: The rack with cover plates is shown in Figure 3. Please remove the cover plates before installing related modules.
Figure 6: mBDA Rack
Figure 7: Remove Cover Plates
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Step 2: PMU installation: Insert PMU and fasten the screws.
Figure 8: PMU Installation
Step 3: Combiner Installation: When Combiners are required, insert Combiners and fasten the screws (see below Figure)
Figure 9: Combiner Installation
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Step 4: RF Units installation: Insert RFUs into any slot and fasten the screws.
Figure 10: RF Unit Installation
Note: Make sure the DIP switch (located towards the rear of the RFU) is set to the ON position (see below Figure)
Figure 11: Completed mBDA with Six RFU Installation
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Step 5: Finish Installation.
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Figure 12: Completed mBDA with Six RFU Installation
Figure 13: Completed mBDA of Four RFU and Two Combiners Installation
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3.3.4 mBDA IN NORMAL EQUIPMENT CABINET
mBDA is an indoor type device. It can be installed in normal equipment cabinet, the installation procedures are shown as below:
Step 1: Make sure the equipment cabinet is available with pallet, and the pallet is fixed steadily (Equipment Cabinet nuts, screws and pallet are not provided.). Use cabinet nuts, screws and pallet as recommended by rack manufacturer.
Figure 14: Equipment Cabinet with Pallet
Step 2: Install the mBDA on to the pallet.
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Figure 15: mBDA Installation
Step 3: Attach the mBDA onto the cabinet with the recommended rack screws.
Figure 16: Secure the Screws
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Step 4: Finish installation.
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Figure 17: Finish Installaiton
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3.3.5 mBDA IN 19” RACK MOUNTING
mBDA can also be installed in 19’’ rack mounting, the installation procedures are shown as below: Step 1: Install right angle bracket and left angle bracket on back of the mounting rack (Rack nuts and
screws are not provided). Use rack nuts and screws as recommended by the rack manufacturer. Step 2:Slide themBDA-EAWS on to the angle brackets and confirm it is level. Step 3:Attach themBDA-EAWS onto the rack with the recommended rack screws.
Figure 18: Rack Mounting
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3.4 EQUIPMENT CONNECTORS
The figure below presents the connectors of mBDA.
Figure 19: mBDA Front Panel Connectors
Figure 20: mBDA Rear Panel Connectors
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Identifier
Functional Description
1 & 3. LED indicator
LED indicator. Refer to Table 6 for more detailed information.
2. OMT/LAN/RS485
OMT port is for local commissioning; LAN port is for remote connection; RS485 is for extension connection when adding extended equipment.
4.EXT_ALM
External alarm connector with 4 pins. Refer to Table 4 for more detailed information.
5. DT Combiner
Donor signal input port and split relative signal to RF modules. Mini DIN female.
6. DT
RF input port, connects to DT combiner, Mini DIN female.
7. MT Combiner
Combined signals output port, connects to cover system, signals are from relative RF modules. Mini DIN female.
8.CPL
Output coupler port, -40dB, QMA female, DL only.
9.MT
RF output port, Mini DIN female, connect to Service Antenna.
10.
Grounding connector.
11. FAN
Fan inside
12. POWER
Power switch.
13. AC100~240V
AC power supply connector.
Table 3: mBDA Connections
Step 1: a) For systems without CB modules installed
Connect RFU module’s DT port to an external combiner or donor antenna.  Connect RFU module’s MT port to an external combiner or service antenna.
b) For systems with CB modules installed
Connect donor antenna to DT port of the DT Combiner.  Connect each RFU module’s DT port to their respective port on the DT Combiner.  Connect each RFU module’s MT port to their respective port on the MT Combiner. Connect the service antenna to MT port of the MT Combiner.
Step 2: Connect the power cable to the power supply port (100-240VAC, 3.5Amp maximum).
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WARNING!
This unit must always be grounded. Consult an appropriate electrical
inspection authority or an electrician if you are uncertain that suitable
grounding is available.
Do not connect power before grounding.
Grouding Connector
3.5 EQUIPMENT CONNECTION
3.5.1 GROUNDING CONNECTION
3.5.2 mBDA GROUNDING CONNECTION
Step 1: Connect the GND cable to the GND connector and the building EARTH. Recommended GND cable size is # 12 AWG.
Step 2: Ensure the GND cable is connected to building GND.
Figure 21: mBDA Grounding (mBDA Rear Panel)
3.5.3 mBDA CONNECTIONS
Step1: Connect the mBDA DT port to the RF Source downlink, and then connect mBDA MT port with RF Source uplink.
Step 2: Connect the power cable to the power supply port (100-240VAC, 1Amp maximmum).
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123
4
Pin number
1 2 3
4
Alarm definition
EXT. Alarm 1
GND
EXT. Alarm 2
GND
Power Connector
Figure 22: mBDA Power Connection (Rear Panel)
3.5.4 EXTERNAL ALARM CONNECTION
For EXT-ALM, this is a 4-pin connector. The following figure and table show the pin allocation and definition. Pin numbering are shown looking-into the connector on the enclosure.
Figure 23: Pins Allocation for “EXT_ALM” Port for mBDA
Table 4: Pin Definition of “EXT_ALM” Port for mBDA
Note: Users need to configure Ext Alm 1~2 on WEB GUI to realize External Alarm (Refer to Chapter 5).
3.5.5 CONNECT TO PC
The local commissioning and management for mBDA is achieved through connecting to the WEB based GUI.
Connect mBDA to PC
Connect mBDA “OMT” port (RJ45) to the RJ45 port of PC with supplied Ethernet cable to achieve local monitoring and management.
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LED Indicator
Normal Status
Indication
PWR
Steady green
Power indicator. If LED is off, it indicates the system has no power.
RUN
Flashing green (1 time/sec)
mBDA operation indicator. After initialization (1~2 minutes), the LED should flash at once per sec. (When upgrade firmware, LED will flash rapidly)
ALM
OFF
Alarm indicator. If LED is RED, there is an alarm.
4 COMMISSIONING
4.1 PRE-COMMISSIONING TASKS
After equipment installation, perform the following steps before equipment powering and commissioning, check that the expected voltage, current, and power levels do not violate any ratings. Double check all connections including ground before applying power. Do not manipulate circuits or make changes when power is applied:
Visually inspect the power connection within the equipment. Ensure that all cables are correctly and
securely connected, including power cables, grounding wires and RF cables.
Check grounding connection and verify that the ground resistance is less than 5Ω. Connect the equipment to the PC.  Power on equipment.  Monitor the initialization of the equipment though the LEDs on the panel. Refer to detailed LEDs
information in the next section.
4.2 LED INDICATORS
Diagnostic LEDs are located on the equipment front panel; each indicates the status of a particular function:
Table 5: LED Indications
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Connect and inquiry status
Set channel No.
Input power detection and adjust the direction of
Donor Antenna
Output power confirmation
Drive test and adjust the direction of Service
Antenna
Adjust UL ATT and confirm the call quality
Double check the status of BTS Uplink and the isolation
between Donor Antenna and Service Antenna
End
Set monitor parameters
Isolation detection
4.3 COMMISSIONING PROCEDURE
System commissioning can commence after the monitoring system has completed self initialization. The commissioning procedure is shown below:
Figure 24: Commissiong Flow Chart
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Commissioning Tasks
Observation
1. On-line and Inquiry status
Activate the OMT Main window. The system Initialization will
completed in about 2 minutes.
Click Connect button to enquire the repeater’s status. Proceed if
there is no alarm; else check the failure and attend to the alarm.
2. Isolation detection
Detect isolation of service antenna and donor antenna.
3. Set Channel No.
Keep RF switch ON and set the channel number of the repeater’s
operating frequency.
4. Adjust Downlink Output Power and align donor antenna
Observe DL input power from measured value. Align the direction
of donor antenna until the DL input power reading is maximized.
Note: To ensure that the measured DL input power is accurate,
one should set the DL ATT to “0” before performing the check.
5. Configure [Equipment ID]
Go to [Properties Info] and set [Equipment ID].
6. Comm. Config
Enable the power supply by selecting “On” in [RF] -> [Switch]; go to
[Properties Info.] -> [Comm. Config.] and set OMC Phones No. , the service No. of SMSC, Report Mode.
7. Select Monitoring Parameters
Select the equipment controlled and monitored parameters. If the external devices are connected to the equipment for
management, please enable in the [External Alarm Info.] Interface.
8. Test coverage area field intensity and adjust service antenna.
Use test-handset to verify field intensity within the coverage area. If
needed, realign the service antenna to achieve the desired coverage.
Note: If during operation, the equipment gain could not be set to
maximmum or the output power is not high enough due to insufficient donor and service antennas isolation, then the antennas’ position should be changed to increase isolation. If the output power is too high and ALC is activated, then adjust the DL ATT to achieve optimal DL Gain.
9. Verify UL gain and ensure test call produces good voice quality and there is no interfering BTS
Adjust UL gain and perform test calls. Typically, the UL gain is set
around 5dB less than DL gain. Perform test calls in the coverage area while adjusting UL gain if required.
Note: If the repeater is near the BTS and the test call performance
is poor, this may be due to UL noise interference to the BTS. Users can calculate and determine if the repeater UL noise will interfere with the BTS.
Verify again that there is no unacceptable interference to BTS.
Table 6: Commissioning Procedure
End of Section
5 WEB GUI
mBDA can be monitored and controlled by WEB GUI, follow below contents to achieve system parameter setting and commissioning.
5.1 WEB GUI CONNECTION
Step 1: Connect PMU OMT port to PC RJ45 port with the supplied Ethernet cable to set up a physical
connection. Step 2: Open browser (browser IE7.0, IE8.0, Chrome or Firefox, suggest disply resolution is 1024×768),
input Web GUI IP address: 192.168.8.101, click [Enter].
Figure 25: Input IP Address
NOTE: DHCP and DNS are also available to login Web GUI. The domain name is: www.combaomt.com. Input User Name: admin; Password (default password: admin). Click [Log in].
Figure 26: Input Domain Name
Figure 27: Input User Name and Password
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5.2 WEB GUI INTRODUCTION
After log in, the Web GUI main screen will appear. We take dual bands products for example.
Figure 28: Web GUI Main Screen
On Comba Web GUI Home Screen, there are four Menu bars: [Devices], [Commissioning], [Firmware] and [Management].
5.2.1 [DEVICES]
The [Devices] Screen shows the actual active modules of mBDA.
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This part shows PMU alarm status
This part shows PMU basic
This part shows configuration of PMU
Click here to enable/disable
PMU Main Management Screen
Figure 29: [Devices] Sceen
RF Unit Management Screen
Figure 30: Power & Monitoring Unit
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PA informati
RFU
Slot
RFU
RF
Commission
Figure 31: RF Unit
NOTE: There are three statuses for PA Service: Normal, Recovery and Shutdown. If PA output power or reflected power exceeds the threshold, software will trigger Recovery: It will reset PA and then re-detect the PA output power and reflected power, if they are normal, the PA
Service Status will turn to Normal, if PA output power or reflected power is still over the threshold, PA Service Status will turn to Recovery again.
If PA output power or reflected power is still over the threshold after six times of PA Recovery, PA
Service status will be Shutdown which will need to be reset manually. Reset at Management > PA Reset.
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RF parameter
850MHz RFU
Click
check
band
Alarm
configuration
relative
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information and
setting table of
Figure 32: RF Unit Detail Information
5.2.2 [COMMISSIONING]
A work flow of the commissioning process is shown on [Commissioning] Screen. Click the [Start] button, the software will guide you through the commissioning step by step. For details, please refer to chapter
5.3.
Figure 33: [Commissioning] Screen
5.2.3 [FIRMWARE]
There are two functions on the [Firmware] bar: [upgrade] and [swap]. [Upgrade] is used to upgrade software, and [Swap] is to replace current firmware version to the previous one.
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Step 1: Click to select software to be updated
Step 2: Click to upgrade software
Follow steps shown in below figure to upgrade firmware.
Figure 34: [Firmware] Screen – Upgrade
Step 4: After clicking , a window will pop up and click .
Figure 35: [Firmware] Screen – Pop-up Window 1
Step 5: Wait for 2~4 minutes while mBDA is being reset. Click to continue.
Step 6: Clear browsing history and cookies from browser. NOTE: For PMU software upgrade, users need to re-login Web GUI after reset is done.
Follow steps shown in below figure to Swap firmware.
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Figure 36: [Firmware] Screen - Swap
5.2.4 [MANAGEMENT]
Other parameters can be configured on [Management] Screen.
There are nine function bars list in the left side of the [Mangement] Screen. Below figures are the introduction of each function bar.
Inport&Export
Figure 37: [Management] Sceen
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Figure 38: Management – Import&Export
The parameters that can be import/export as below: sub band, alarm enable, ATT value, RF switch, DL output power and so on.
Import and Export can help users quickly configure mBDA parameters. For example, if one mBDA finished configuration, users can export its parameters and save as a file in PC, and then import this file to other mBDA to fast finish the device parameter setting.
IP Setting
Figure 39: Management – IP Setting
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Note: For remote monitoring, the IP Address must be set correctly according to the location IP of remote connection. If more than one equipment is connected to the public network through the same router, the router’s local IP CANNOT be set as 192.168.8.*.
SNMP Setting
Figure 40: Management – SNMP Setting
Security
Figure 41: Management – Security
Click , [Modify Password] window will pop-up.
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Note: Username cannot be modified. Device Reset
Figure 42: Modify Password
Note: If users click , all the parameter and alarm will set to factory default value. Device Reset process will last about 2~4 minutes. For PMU monitor reset, users need to re-login WEB GUI.
Figure 43: Management – Device Reset
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PA Reset
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Figure 44: Management – PA Reset
Note: PA will be turned off by software when PA output power or (VSWR) reflected power is exceed the threshold. Users need to reset PA after debugging.
Device Info
Figure 45: Management – Device Info
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Note: Users can input maximum 30 bytes characters in Device Info.
Isolation
Figure 46: Management – Isolation
Note: This Step is the same as step3 of [Commissioning]. Users can check isolation again by clicking Check button. Report
Figure 47: Management – Report
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Note: Click Create to create report (The report cann’t create in IE browser.) and make sure the computer has installed PDF Reader software. If no, users will see nothing.
5.3 COMMISSIONING PROCEDURE
To complete the installation and commissioning, users need to follow the steps below. Step 1: Click Menu bar [Commissioning] on home screen, a work flow will show up.
Figure 48: Commissioning Procedure – Start
Step 2: Click to start the process.
Figure 49: Commissioning Procedure – Site Info. Setting
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Step 3: Click , users can set the site information.
Figure 50: Dev Info & Date/Time
Dev Info mainly used to record device location and Date/Time provid a time reference. Click the Config Value of Date/Time, will update Date/time automatically.
NOTE: Make sure the device is connected with appropriate donor and service antennas before proceeding to step 4.
Step 4: Click to enter to Isolation Detection Screen shown as Figure 52.
Select a frequency band (RFU) that need to commission.  Click to start Isolation Detecting, then [Confirm] window will pop-up shown as Figure
53.
Click to continue. If isolation detection success, the process will go to RF Settiing
Screen shown as Figure 55. If failed, a Tips window will pop-up shown as Figure 54, users need to check whether the system isolation is very weak.
NOTE: At the end of first frequency band commissioning, user can start other frequency band commission.
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Figure 51: Commissioning Procedure – Isolation Detective
Figure 52: Commissioning Procedure – Isolation Detective Confirm
Figure 53: Commissioning Procedure –Isolation Detection Failed
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Step1: Select a sub band to modify RF
Step2: Configure RF parameter in this table
Step 3: Click submit to finish RF setting of selected sub
Figure 54: Commissioning Procedure –Isolation Detection Finish Step 5: RF Setting Screen for setting subband bandwidths and switchs.
Figure 55: Commissioning Procedure – Subband bandwidth and Switch Setting
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NOTE: For each RF module, the 3 subband bandwidth setting should not be overlap each other, if yes, only 1 subband can be turn on, other overlap subband is forbided to switch on by equipment.
Step 6: Click to enter to DL output power setting after finishing subband bandwidths and switchs setting.
Figure 56: Commissioning Procedure – DL Output Power Setting Screen
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Step1: Select a channel with switch on
Step2: Fill the value of parameter
Step 3: Click submit to finish DL output power
Figure 57: Commissioning Procedure – DL Output Power Setting
NOTE: For each RF module, the total target output power of all subbands which channel switch is on must not exceed the nominal downlink output power (27, 30, 33dBm); if yes, Tips window will pop-up
shown as Figure 59. Finish the output power setting, click button , go to Finish Screen shown as Figure 60.
Figure 58: DL Output Power Over Exceed
Step 7: Click to commission other RFUs parameters. Click to finish the commissioning.
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Figure 59: Commissioning Procedure – Finish
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Alarm List
Alarm Condition
RF Unit Alarm
Alarm when any RF unit is alarm, otherwise normal;  Alarm judgment period: Immediately;
Ext Alarm
Alarm status when the external terminals have the same H/L level with alarm
level, otherwise normal;
Alarm period: 10s by default.
Fan Alarm
Alarm when the Fan has broken, otherwise normal; Fan2 is close to MCU.
Another one is Fan1;
Alarm period: 10s by default.
Over-Temperature Alarm
Alarm when equipment temperature is higher than the threshold, otherwise
normal;
Alarm judgment period: 3 minutes by default;  Alarm threshold : 80 by default.
Alarm List
Alarm Condition
Over DL P_in Alarm
Alarm when DL input power is higher than the threshold, otherwise normal;  Alarm judgment period: 3 minutes by default;  Alarm threshold: -30dBm by default.
PLL Alarm
Alarm when PLL circuit is broken, otherwise normal;  Alarm judgment period: 3 minutes by default;
LNA Alarm
Alarm When LNA is broken, otherwise normal;  Alarm judgment period: 3 minutes by default;
DL PA Alarm
Alarm when PA Over-temperature Alarm, PA DL output power overload
Alarm, Reflection Power Alarm happens, otherwise normal;
Alarm judgment period: 3 minutes by default.
VSWR Alarm
Alarm when the DL reflection power is higher than the threshold, otherwise
normal;
Alarm judgment period: 3 minutes by default;  Alarm threshold: 2.0 by default.
Protection Shut Alarm
Alarm when the PA status is off itself, otherwise normal;  Alarm judgment period: 10s by default.
6 MAINTENANCE
The mBDA is designed for trouble-free operation and generally does not need maintenance. Maintenance activities should only be carried out by trained personnel.
The equipment operation status can be observed remotely through OMC. Periodic inspection of the repeater equipment(s) is recommended, the recommended tasks includes:
Inspect and record operation status and output power of the repeater from OMC or OMT. Verify the direction and position of antennas. Re-align if necessary. Make sure the cable gland and sealing on the RF cable connectors are not damaged. Verify lightning and grounding protection is in good condition.
6.1 ALARMS
Table 7: Monitoring Unit Alarm List
6.2 TROUBLESHOOTING
Table 8: RF Unit Alarm List
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Alarm condition
Diagnosis
RF Unit Alarm
Check RF Unit alarm on WEB GUI.
Ext Alarm
Check to make sure if the external device connected is working normally.
Fan Alarm
Check to make sure the fan is working normally.
Over­Temperature alarm
Check temperature on WEB GUI  If device temperature is over threshold, make sure environment temperature is within the
envireonment temperature range that device supported (-20~40). Apply climatic protection to the system under severe environment.
Alarm condition
Diagnosis
Over DL P_in Alarm
Test DL input power of the alarm RF Unit, if it is higher than threshold, changing the threshold
value; when the DL input power is more than -40dBm, it is recommended to add an external attenuator with proper attenuating value.
PLL Alarm
Check device on WEB GUI;  Restart the device, if the PLL alarm is not fixed, replace the RF Unit.
LNA Alarm
Check device on WEB GUI;  Restart the device, if the LNA alarm is not fixed, replace the RF Unit.
DL PA alarms
Check PA Service Status on WEB GUI RU page,  If it is [Recovery], reset PA on WEB GUI Management page, then read RF Unit output power:
If output power is exceed threshold, need to reduce gain or input power; if output power is normall, check whether antenna port VSWR is too high.
If it is [Shutdown], Refer to Protection Shut Alram
Protection Shut Alarm
Make Sure the environment temperature is -20~40 Reset PA, if PA service status turns to [Recovery], and then refer to DL PA Alarms. If PA still
shutdown, the PA part maybe broken, please replace the RU.
Following installation and commissioning, occasional operation tasks to handle alarms may be required:
Table 9: Monitor Unit Alarms Diagnosis
Table 10: RF Unit Alarms Diagnosis
End of Section
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7 APPENDICES
7.1 APPENDIX A: TOOLS FOR INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE
The following tools (not included in package) are required for installation or routine maintenance:
Power Drill (for wall mount) Adjustable Wrench (0.31 inch~0.79 inch) Philips Screwdriver Allen wrench (M6) Signal generator support output power 10dBm. Site Master
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7.2 APPENDIX B: RMA (RETURN MATERIAL AUTHORIZATION)
FOR NAM OFFICE EMAIL, PLEASE INSERT: support.us@comba-telecom.com
End of Section
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