Redundancy Switch UnitRedundancy Switch Unit
Installation and Operation Manual
Installation and Operation Manual
Installation and Operation ManualInstallation and Operation Manual
Part Number MN/RSU503.IOM
Revision 8
Errata A
Comtech EFData Documentation Update
Subject:
Date:
Document:
Part Number:
Collating Instructions:
Changes to Chapter 3 (Communications Link Jum per Setting)
July 28, 1997
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit Installation and Operation
Manual, Rev. 8, dated April 4, 1997
MN/RSU503.EA8
Attach this page to page 3-1
Comments:
The following changes provide the correct information for jumper placement when choosing
between RS-232 or -485. This inform at ion will be incorporat ed into the next revision.
Change Specifics:
3.4.1 Communications Link
The terminal functions can be remotely controlled and monitored via an RS-485 or RS-232
communications link.
•The RS-485 interface makes it possible to operate 255 terminals on a common communications
link.
•The RS-232 interface is used to communicate with a single terminal.
The M&C module must be hardware configured on the M&C board to one of the two interfaces. Refer to
the following table for jumper placement at JP1:
RS-485
Configuration
1-29-10
3-411-12
5-613-14
7-815-16
Filename: T_ERRATA
RS-232
Configuration
1
Comtech EFData is an ISO 9001 Registered Company
RSU-503
RSU-503
RSU-503RSU-503
Redundancy Switch Unit
Redundancy Switch Unit
Redundancy Switch UnitRedundancy Switch Unit
Installation and Operation Manual
Installation and Operation Manual
Installation and Operation ManualInstallation and Operation Manual
Part Number MN/RSU503.IOM
Revision 8
April 4, 1997
Special Instructions:
This is the ninth edition of the manual.
Change bars were not utilized. For an overview of changes made to Rev. 7, refer to the preface
(“Overview of Changes to Previous Edition”).
This revision supersedes part number MN/SDMRSU503 Rev. 7 dated January 22, 1996.
Comtech EFData, 2114 West 7th Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 USA, (480) 333-2200, FAX: (480) 333-2161.
Warranty Policy
This EFData Corporation product is warranted against defects in material and
workmanship for a period of one year from the date of shipment. Duri ng the warranty
period, EFData will, at its option, repair or replace produc t s that prove to be defective.
For equipment under warranty, the customer is responsible for f rei ght to EFData and
all related custom, taxes, tariffs, ins urance, etc. EFData is responsible for the freight
charges
return the equipment by the same method (i.e., A i r, Express, Surface) as the
equipment was sent to EFDat a.
for return of the equipment f rom the factory to the c ustomer. EFData will
only
Limitations of Warranty
The foregoing warranty shall not apply to defects resulting from improper installation
or maintenance, abuse, unaut horized modification, or operati on outside of
environmental specifi cations for the product, or, for damages that occur due t o
improper repackaging of equipment for return to EFData.
No other warranty is expressed or implied. EFData Corporation specifically
disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular
purpose.
Exclusive Remedies
The remedies provided herein are the buyer's sole and exclusive remedies. EFData
Corporation shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, spec i al , incidental, or
consequential damages, whether bas ed on contact, tort, or any other l egal theory.
Disclaimer
EFData has reviewed this manual thoroughly in order that it will be an easy-to-use
guide to your equipment. All statements, technical information, and recommendations
in this manual and in any guides or rel ated documents are believed reliable, but the
accuracy and completeness thereof are not guaranteed or warranted, and they are
not intended to be, nor should they be unders t ood to be, representations or warranties
concerning the products described. Further, EFData reserves t he ri ght to make
changes in the specifications of the products described in this manual at any time
without notice and without obligation to not i fy any person of such changes.
If you have any questions regarding your equipment or the information in this manual,
please contact the EFData Customer Support Department. (For more informat i on,
refer to the preface.)
About this Manual
This manual provides installation and operation information for the EFData RSU-503
redundancy switch unit, referred to in this manual as “the switch.” This is a technical
document intended for earth station engineers, technicians, and operators responsible for
the operation and maintenance of the RSU-503 redundancy switch unit.
Conventions and References Used in this Manual
Cautions and Warnings
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation that, if not avoided, may result in
minor or moderate injury. CAUTION may also be used to indicate other
CAUTION
unsafe practices or risks of property damage.
Preface
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
Rev. 8i
PrefaceRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
Trademarks
Product names mentioned in this manual may be trademarks or registered trademarks of
their respective companies and are hereby acknowledged.
Related Documents
The following documents are referenced in this manual:
•EFData Specification SP/3000
•EFData KP-10 External Keypad Installation and Operation Manual
Overview of Changes to Previous Edition
A summary of the changes made to Rev. 7 includes:
•Incorporated various cosmetic (non-technical) changes (e.g., formatting,
spelling)
•Addition of RFT-705 and KST-2000 to Section 1.1
•Corrected part numbers in Section 1.2
•Addition of RSU-503 dimensional drawing in Chapter 2
•Corrected installation parts kit in Chapter 2
•Addition of an external connection locations photos in Chapter 2 and Appendix
A
•Updated firmware information in Appendix B
Reporting Comments or Suggestions Concerning this Manual
Comments and suggestions regarding the content and design of this manual will be
appreciated. To submit comments, please contact the EFData Customer Support
Department according to the following information.
iiRev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitPreface
Customer Support
Contact the EFData Customer Support Department for:
•Product support
•Information on returning a product
•Information on upgrading a product
•Product training
•Reporting comments or suggestions concerning manuals
An EFData Customer Support representative may be reached at:
EFData Corporation
Attention: Customer Support Department
2105 West 5th Place
Tempe, Arizona 85281 USA
2.2 Inspecting the Equipment........................................................................................................................... 2–2
2.2.1 Included Parts......................................................................................................................................... 2–2
2.3.2 Vertical Pole Installation........................................................................................................................ 2–6
4.3 Servicing with Power On ............................................................................................................................ 4–3
B.2.4 End Character........................................................................................................................................B–4
This chapter provides an overview, included assemblies, and specifications for the
RSU-503 (Figure 1-1).
Note:
Refer to Appendix A for information on the RSU-503L, a low-loss version of the
RSU-503.
Figure 1-1. RSU-503
Rev. 81–1
IntroductionRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
1.1 Overview
The switch is a fully automated 1:1 protection switch designed to work with the
following EFData Radio Frequency Terminals (and their amplifiers):
•RFT-500
•RFT-505
•RFT-700
•RFT-705
•RFT-1200 (for RSU-503L information, refer to Appendix A)
•RFT-1225 (for RSU-503L information, refer to Appendix A)
•KST-2000 (for RSU-503L information, refer to Appendix A)
Note:
All references in this document to “RFT” apply to all the models listed above.
The switch has a weather resistant enclosure which houses the indicators and controls to:
•Switch RFTs and LNAs
•Command the waveguide switch to toggle
Specifically, the switch performs the following functions:
Controls waveguide/coaxial switch positions
•
Provides independent uplink and downlink paths
•
Routes the IF input to the online RFT
•
Routes the IF output from the online RFT
•
Initiates a switch-over in Auto mode by monitoring RFT faults
•
Supplies test ports for testing the standby channel
•
Receives RS-232/485 serial commands, routing them to the appropriate RFTs,
•
and returns their responses
Receives its own RS-232/485 command set for Auto/Manual mode, A/B online,
•
and address select
•Provides FORM-C relay contacts for Summary Fault status
Power is supplied by one or both RFTs.
1–2Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitIntroduction
Although there are no external indicators or switches (due to the nature of the
weatherproof housing), there is an access panel that can be removed, allowing use of
internal switches and indicators (refer to Chapter 4 for more information).
Note:
The internal indicators and switches are only used for factory testing and
troubleshooting.
The system, during setup and while running, is intended to be controlled remotely.
Refer to Figure 1-2 for an interconnection block diagram of the switch.
Table 1-1 lists the operating specifications for the switch.
Note:
For more information pertaining to RSU-503 specifications, refer to EFData
Specification SP/3000.
Table 1-1. RSU-503 Specifications
Input power10.8V, 1A (from either RFT)
Power consumption5W
Physical:
Depth
Height
Width
Weight
Environmental:
Operating Temperature
Storage Temperature
Humidity
Front Panel Controlsnone
External Indicatorsnone
7.5”
8”
11”
7.4 lbs.
-40 to +55°C
-40 to +100°C
5 to 85%, noncondensing
1–4Rev. 8
This chapter provides installation instructions and external connector information for the
switch.
2.1 Unpacking
Generally, the switch and manual are shipped as part of a redundant terminal system, and
are packaged in a wooden crate along with the redundant LNA plate and cables.
1. Remove the screws from the lid of the wooden crate, and remove the lid.
2. Remove the unit and manual from the cardboard and foam enclosure.
Chapter 2.
INSTALLATION
2
Save the packing material for reshipment.
Note:
If the switch and manual are shipped in a cardboard box:
1. Cut the tape at the top of the carton where it is indicated OPEN THIS END.
Do not use any cutting tool that will extend more than 1” into the
container and cause damage to the switch.
CAUTION
2. Lift the switch and manual out of the box, and remove the bubblepack and
plastic bag from the switch.
Save the packing material for reshipment.
Note:
Rev. 81
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
2.2 Inspecting the Equipment
1. Carefully check the equipment for damage incurred during shipment.
2. Carefully check the equipment against the packing list shipped with the
equipment to ensure that the shipment is complete. Refer to the following
paragraphs.
2.2.1 Included Parts
Parts are not drawn to scale.
Note:
Qty.DescriptionQty.Description
1RSU-503.1Installation and operation manual.
The installation hardware listed below is included in the redundant system
Note:
installation parts kit KT/3577.
Qty.DescriptionQty .Description
1Spar support bracket.
EFData Part # FP/3175.
Used for spar mount only.
2Unistrut — 14” long.
EFData Part # FP/3595.
65/16-18 hex nut.
EFData Part # HW/5/16-18HEXNT.
45/16-18 x 1” bolt.
EFData Part # HW/5/16-18X1BLT.
105/16” split lockwasher.
EFData Part # HW/5/16-SPLIT.
105/16” flat washer.
EFData Part # HW/5/16-FLT.
2Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
4Pipe block.
EFData Part # HW/BLK-PIPE2-8.
Used for round pole mount only.
2Threaded rod, 5/16-18 x 14”.
EFData Part # HW/RD5/16-18X14.
Used for round and square pole mount only.
31/4-20 x 1” bolt.
EFData Part # 03P1079.
31/4” split lockwasher.
EFData Part # HW/1/4-SPLIT.
65/16-18 spring nut.
EFData Part # HW/5/16-18SPNUT.
4Flat fitting plate, 5/16”.
EFData Part # HW/FIT-PLT-5/16.
31/4” flat washer.
EFData Part # O4P1022.
Rev. 83
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
2.3 Switch Installation
At the customer’s discretion, the switch can be installed anywhere on or near the
antenna. The supplied hardware allows the installer a wide range of installation
alternatives, including:
Vertical pole (e.g., mast) (either square or round). This is the most typical
•
installation.
Within the hub of a large antenna.
•
Spar (i.e., rectangular bar) on the antenna structure.
•
The switch is designed to be mounted with the interface connections facing the ground.
For custom installations, refer to Figure 2-1 for dimensions of the RSU-503.
The process described is for a typical installation. Custom kits may be ordered and are
beyond the scope of this manual.
Rev. 87
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
To install the switch to a round vertical pole:
1. Set the switch on its side, with the mounting holes facing up.
2. Install the 14” unistrut as follows:
a. Position a 14” long
unistrut (with the open
side facing up) over
the mounting holes on
the unit.
b. Using three 1/4-20 x
5/8” bolts, 1/4” split
lockwashers, and 1/4”
flat washers, attach the
unistrut to the switch.
c. Tighten the bolts
firmly.
3. Install the pipe blocks as follows:
a. Install two spring nuts in the 14” long unistrut which is mounted on the unit,
and in a second 14” long unistrut.
Be sure to center the spring nuts in the unistruts wide enough apart so that
when the pipe blocks are installed, they will clear the pole when the unit is
lifted into place for installation.
b. Install each spring nut as follows:
(1) Place the spring
nut in the unistrut
channel, spring
side down, with
its wide side
parallel with the
unistrut channel.
8Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
(2) Press down on
the spring nut to
compress the
spring, and rotate
the nut 90
°
(perpendicular to
the unistrut).
(3) Release pressure on the spring nut.
(4) Repeat Steps 3.b.(1) through 3.b.(3) for each spring nut.
c. Using four 5/16-18 x
1” bolts, 5/16” split
lockwashers, and
5/16” flat washers,
loosely secure the pipe
blocks to the spring
nuts in each 14”
unistrut.
Ensure the pipe blocks
are installed with the
long angle facing
inward, toward the
pipe, as illustrated.
DO NOT tighten the
pipe block bolts until
after mounting the
switch on the vertical
pole (see Step 5.e.).
4. Install the threaded rods as follows:
a. Install two spring nuts in the 14” long unistruts mounted on the unit.
Ensure the spring nuts are positioned over the outer holes in the long
Note:
unistruts.
Rev. 89
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
b. To install each spring
nut:
(1) Place the spring
nut in the unistrut
channel, spring
side down, with
its wide side
parallel with the
unistrut channel.
(2) Press down on
the spring nut to
compress the
spring, and rotate
the nut 90
°
(perpendicular to
the unistrut).
(3) Release pressure on the spring nut.
(4) Repeat Steps 4.b.(1) through 4.b.(3) for each spring nut.
c. Thread a 5/16-18 nut approximately 1-1/2” onto each threaded rod. (This
will ensure that the threaded rods will extend beyond the spring nuts when
installed.)
d. Place a 5/16” split
lockwasher, 5/16” flat
washer, and flat fitting
plate over each
threaded rod.
e. One threaded rod at a
time, hold the washers
and plate in place on
the threaded rod and
screw it into a spring
nut, as illustrated.
10Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
Notes:
1. Be sure to position the flanges of the fitting plates in the grooves of
the unistruts.
2. Before tightening the nuts on the threaded rods, ensure that the end
of each rod is screwed in until it is flush with the backside of the
unistrut. This ensures the rods are threaded completely through the
spring nuts.
Tighten each nut firmly.
f.Thread a 5/16-18 nut
about 2” onto the end
of each threaded rod.
g. Slip a 5/16” split
lockwasher, 5/16” flat
washer and flat fitting
plate (in that order)
onto each threaded
rod.
5. Mount the unit as follows:
a. Lift the unit into position on the vertical pole.
bSlip the 14” unistrut
over the threaded rods
(upper and lower).
Install the 14”
Note:
unistrut with its open
face toward the pole.
c. Install a 5/16” flat
washer, 5/16” split
lockwasher, and
5/16-18 nut on each
threaded rod.
d. Position the unit as desired, and tighten the 5/16-18 nuts installed in Step
5.c.
e. Slide the pipe blocks inward until they contact the vertical pole, then firmly
tighten the 5/16-18 bolts.
Rev. 811
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
2.3.2.2 Square Pole
For square vertical pole installation, follow the steps in Section 2.3.2.1, with the
following exceptions:
Do not perform Step 3.
•
Do not perform Step 5.e.
•
12Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
2.3.3 Spar Installation
The process described is for a typical installation. Custom kits may be ordered and
Note:
are beyond the scope of this manual.
To install the switch to a spar:
1. Set the unit on its side, with the mounting holes facing up.
2. Install a 14” unistrut.
a. Position a 14” unistrut (with the open side facing up) over the mounting
holes on the switch.
b. Using three 1/4-20
bolts, 1/4” split
lockwashers, and 1/4”
flat washers, attach the
unistrut to the switch.
c. Tighten the bolts firmly.
3. Mount the switch as follows:
a. Install two spring nuts in the unistrut (centered on the unistrut, the width of
the spar bracket holes).
b. To install each spring nut:
(1) Place the spring
nut in the unistrut
channel, spring
side down, with
its wide side
parallel with the
unistrut channel.
(2) Press down on
the spring nut to
compress the
spring, and rotate
the nut 90° (i.e.,
perpendicular to
the unistrut).
Rev. 813
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
(3) Release pressure on the spring nut.
(4) Repeat Steps 3.b.(1) through 3.b.(3) for each spring nut.
c. Lift the switch into position.
d. Using two 5/16-18
bolts, 5/16” split
lockwashers, and
5/16” flat washers,
bolt the spar bracket in
place.
d. Tighten the bolts
firmly.
14Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
2.4 External Connections
All connections between the switch and other equipment are made through front panel
connections, as shown in Table 2-1 (refer to Figure 2-2 for connector locations).
Failure to properly connect the units will result in loss of communications
between the switch and the RFTs.
CAUTION
Table 2-1. External Connections
NameDesig.TypeFunction
Switch to RFT #A (Primary)
TX/IF OUTPUTJ1TNC, 50
RX/IF INPUTJ2TNC, 50
TX/RF INPUTJ3NTX Uplink from Unit A
MONITOR &
CONTROL
TX/IF OUTPUTJ5TNC, 50
RX/IF INPUTJ6TNC, 50
TX/RF INPUTJ7NTX Uplink from Unit B
MONITOR &
CONTROL
TX/RF OUTPUTJ9NTX Uplink from online unit
WAVEGUIDE
SWITCH
TX/RF OUTPUTJ11NTX output test signal
TX/IF INPUTJ12TNC, 50
RX/IF OUTPUTJ13TNC, 50
TX/IF INPUTJ14TNC, 50
RX/IF OUTPUTJ15TNC, 50
MONITOR &
CONTROL
GND ERDENone#10-32 StudChassis Ground
J426-pin Circ.Monitor and control
Switch to RFT #B (Backup)
J826-pin Circ.Monitor and control
Switch to Antenna
J1019-pin Circ.Waveguide switch control
Standby Unit Test Ports
Switch to Modem Terminal Interface
J1626-pin Circ.Modem Terminal Interface (MTI)
IF Uplink to Unit A
Ω
IF Downlink from Unit A
Ω
See Section 2.4.4 for pinouts
IF Uplink to Unit B
Ω
IF Downlink from Unit B
Ω
See Section 2.4.4 for pinouts
See Section 2.4.6.1 for pinouts
IF input test signal
Ω
IF output test signal
Ω
IF Uplink
Ω
IF Downlink
Ω
See Section 2.4.12 for pinouts
Ground
(See note
(See note
)
)
Refer to Section 2.6 for addressing information.
Note:
Rev. 815
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
Figure 2-2. RSU-503 External Connections
16Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
2.4.1 TX/IF Output (J1, J5)
The TX/IF Output connectors are TNC connectors, each with an impedance of 50Ω.
These
connectors carry the IF uplink signal to the online RFT (Unit A or B).
2.4.2 RX/IF Input (J2, J6)
The RX/IF Input connectors are TNC connectors, each with an impedance of 50Ω. These
connectors carry the IF downlink signal from the online RFT (Unit A or B).
2.4.3 TX/RF Input (J3, J7)
The TX/RF Input connectors are type N connectors, each with an impedance of 50Ω.
These connectors carry the transmit uplink signal from the online RFT (Unit A or B).
Rev. 817
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
2.4.4 M&C (J4, J8)
The M&C connectors are used to interface with Units A and B, respectively. Included on
these connectors are:
Nine RS-232/485 communication pins (A to J)
•
Switch power (L)
•
Fault reporting
•
The M&C connectors are 26-pin circular female connectors, with the following pinouts:
Pin #NameFunction
RS-232RS-485
AGND-RX/TX
B-RX/TX
C+RX/TX
DCTS+RX/TXClear to Send
ETD/TXTransmit Data
FRTSReady to Send
GRD/RXReceive Data
HDSRData Set Ready
WUL FLT NOFault relay input, opens with Uplink fault
XDL FLT NCFault relay input, closes with Downlink fault
YDL FLT COMFault relay input, COMMON
ZDL FLT NOFault relay input, opens with Downlink fault
aLNA RTNGround return from LNA
bReserved
cReserved
Notes:
1. Clear to Send (CTS) is tied to Ready to Send (RTS) in RS-232 mode.
2. RD/RX and TD/TX are switched in the switch in order to communicate with
the RFTs.
18Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
2.4.5 TX/RF Output (J9)
The TX/RF Output connector is a 50Ω type N connector that carries the transmit uplink
signal from the online RFT (Unit A or B) to the antenna.
2.4.6 Waveguide Switch (J10)
The Waveguide Switch connector connects the switch to the LNA plate using a 1:1
cable.
2.4.6.1 Waveguide Switch Pinout (J10)
The Waveguide Switch connector uses a 19-pin circular female connector with the
following pinouts:
NamePin #Function
LNA Position 1 CommandC+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
LNA Command CommonGGround
LNA Position 2 CommandD+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
LNA Indicator, Position 1HConnects to Common when in position 1
LNA Indicator, CommonRGround
LNA Indicator, Position 2TConnects to Common when in position 2
RF Position 1 CommandE+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
RF Command CommonLGround
RF Position 2 CommandF+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
RF Indicator, Position 1JConnects to Common when in position 1
RF Indicator, CommonVGround
RF Indicator, Position 2KConnects to Common when in position 2
LNA PWR #AA
LNA RTN #AB
LNA PWR #BN
LNA RTN #BP
Rev. 819
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
2.4.6.2 LNA Plate to Waveguide Switch
The following table outlines the pinouts of the LNA plate to Waveguide Switch cable.
This cable is internal on the redundant LNA plate.
This pinout table may be helpful if an EFData Waveguide Switch is used.
Note:
NamePin #Function
Command, Position 1A+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
Command CommonBGround
Command, Position 2C+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
Indicator, Position 1DConnects to Common when in position 1
Indicator CommonEGround
Indicator, Position 2FConnects to Common when in position 2
2.4.7 TX/RF Output (J11)
The TX/RF Output connector is a 50Ω type N connector used to monitor the transmit
output signal from the offline RFT. This connector is used to test the offline unit.
2.4.8 TX/IF Input (J12)
The TX/IF Input connector is a 50Ω TNC connector used to input the IF test signal to the
offline RFT. This connector is used to test the offline unit.
2.4.9 RX/IF Output (J13)
The RX/IF Output connector is a 50Ω TNC connector used to monitor the IF output
signal from the offline RFT. This connector is used to test the offline unit.
2.4.10 TX/IF Input (J14)
The TX/IF Input connector is a 50Ω TNC connector used to receive the IF uplink signal
from the modem. The switch routes the signal to the online RFT for transmission.
2.4.11 RX/IF Output (J15)
The RX/IF Output connector is a 50Ω TNC connector used to provide the IF downlink
signal to the modem (after the signal is picked up by the antenna and routed through the
online LNA and RFT).
20Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
EFDAT
A:CN/STPG26M0
1
2.4.12 Monitor & Control (J16)
The Modem Terminal Interface (MTI) connector is the remote control interface
connector. Included on this connector are RS-232/485 communication lines and a
summary fault indication. For standard RS-232/485 applications, an adapter cable is
available to connect the 26-pin circular connector to a standard 9-pin D.
Refer to Figure 2-3 for an illustration of the adapter cable and its pinouts.
PT06E16-26P(SR)
P1
A
D
E
F
G
H
GND
CTS
RD/RX
RTS
TD/TX
DSR
5
9
4
8
3
7
2
6
1
26 PIN
EFDAT A: CN/STPG26M01
PT06E16-26P(SR)
A
B
C
D
J
26 PIN
-RX/TX
-RX/TX
+RX/TX
+RX/TX
GND
Figure 2-3. Adapter Cables
MALE
P1
5
9
4
8
3
7
2
6
1
MALE
Rev. 821
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
The MTI connector is a 26-pin circular female connector with the following pinouts:
Pin #NameFunction
RS-232RS-485
AGND-RX/TX
B-RX/TX
C+RX/TX
DCTS+RX/TXClear to Send
ERD/RXReceive Data
FRTSReady to Send
GTD/TXTransmit Data
HDSRData Set Ready
JGNDGround
KReserved
LEXT_PWROutput, 11V for KP-10
M
NEXT FLT1 #ATWT FLT input for primary channel
PEXT FLT1 #BTWT FLT input for secondary channel
RN/C
SGroundChassis Ground
TReserved
UReserved
VReserved
WReserved
XFLT NCSummary fault relay, connects to COM with fault
YFLT COMSummary fault relay, COMMON
ZFLT NOSummary fault relay, opens with fault
aReserved
bReserved
cReserved
Clear to Send (CTS) is tied to Ready to Send (RTS) in RS-232 mode.
Note:
2.4.13 GND (ERDE)
GND is a #10-32 stud for the purpose of connecting all units to a common chassis
ground.
22Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
2.5 External Cables
Refer to Figures 2-4 and 2-5 for diagrams of the two different external multi-conductor
cables used with the switch in a redundant system.
Figure 2-4. RSU-503 M&C, J4 and J8 (to RFT)
Rev. 823
InstallationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
Figure 2-5. RSU-503, J10 to Waveguide Switch Plate
Be sure to connect the primary RFT (A) to J4, and the backup RFT (B) to J8.
Note:
24Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitInstallation
2.6 Addressing
The following are the factory default addresses:
Switch is set to address 1
•
RFT A is set to address 2
•
RFT B is set to address 3
•
The proper M&C cable hook-up is critical:
RFT A must be connected to the switch Port A
•
RFT B must be connected to the switch Port B
•
If these connections are reversed, no communications will take place.
Note:
Rev. 825
3.1 Power
Chapter 3.
THEORY OF OPERATION
3
This chapter provides the basic theory for the following:
• Switch power
• Waveguide and coax switch drivers
• LNA
• M&C operational control
In a redundant system, the switch is powered from either of the two RFT terminals via
the M&C interconnect cable. External DC power (approximately 10.8V) enters the M&C
on pins 1 and 2 of connector J17 (25-pin D), and is “ORed” through diodes CR1 and
CR2.
The switch is monitored by the analog-to-digital (A/D) converter U16, and is made
available as a maintenance status through the serial terminal.
A 3-terminal regulator, U1, converts and regulates the +5V to all the logic, including the
microcontroller U18.
PS1 converts the 10V input voltage to 30V, where it is stored by capacitors C6 through
C10 to supply the 500 millisecond pulses to the transfer switches.
Rev. 83–1
Theory of OperationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
3.2 Waveguide and Coax Switch Drivers
The microcontroller creates the 500 millisecond pulses to control the positions of all four
transfer switches. Photovoltaic opto-isolated switches U8, U9, U10, and U11 transform
the +5V logic into 30V pulses to drive the latching coils of the switches.
Each microwave transfer switch contributes 0.3 dB of insertion loss, with a minimum of
70 dB of isolation.
3.3 LNA
The LNAs are powered directly from their respective RFTs through the RF coax cable.
The RFT performs a current sense on its LNA, and informs the switch by declaring a
downlink fault, if one is detected.
3.4 M&C Operational Control
3.4.1 Communications Link
The terminal functions can be remotely controlled and monitored via an RS-485 or
RS-232 communications link.
•The RS-485 interface makes it possible to operate 255 terminals on a common
communications link.
•The RS-232 interface is used to communicate with a single terminal.
The M&C module must be hardware configured on the M&C board to one of the two
interfaces. Refer to the following table for jumper placement at JP3:
RS-485
Configuration
1-29-10
3-411-12
5-613-14
7-815-16
RS-232
Configuration
3–2Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitTheory of Operation
Although the switch M&C is considered to be the slave unit on the MTI RS-232 bus, it
becomes the master when communicating to each of the two RFTs.
When not servicing MTI requests, the M&C monitors indicators, faults, and voltages.
When applicable, it generates switch-over pulses.
When polled from the MTI, the switch M&C will perform the following functions:
1. Return a response acknowledging receipt of the command.
2. Decode the address in the message, compare it to the stored addresses, and route
it to its intended destination.
3. Return a block of status information when requested.
3.4.2 Switch Indicators
Address 9000 reads in the eight indicator bits representing the four uplink and four
downlink indicator positions. The following tables show how the four bits are decoded to
indicate whether the unit A or B is currently online.
In Auto mode, switch-over can only occur as a result of a fault, as listed in the following
table:
B0B1
UL FLT AUL FLT BFault Description
00No faults.
01Fault on B uplink, switch to uplink A, WR8001 B0.
10Fault on A uplink, switch to uplink B, WR8001 B1.
11Fault on both, do nothing. Monitor, and switch to the first
B2B3
DL FLT ADL FLT BFault Description
00No faults.
01Fault on B downlink, switch to downlink A, WR8001 B2.
10Fault on A downlink, switch to downlink B, WR8001 B3.
11Fault on both, do nothing. Monitor, and switch to the first
In Manual mode, the switch initiates the online pulses from only two sources:
•Request from the MTI
•Onboard push-button switches
RD9001
unit to remote the fault.
unit to remote the fault.
In normal service with the cover secured, switch-over can occur only from an MTI
request.
3–4Rev. 8
Chapter 4.
MAINTENANCE
4
This chapter provides information on the following:
•Internal switches, indicators, and connections
•How to service the switch with the power on
•Troubleshooting
Note:
Under normal conditions, this switch does not require periodic or preventive
maintenance. Most problems, if any, will arise during the initial installation. These
problems will most often be due to improper cabling, waveguide wiring, or indicator
positions.
4.1 Internal Switches
The switch does not have any external switches or controls. The internal switches
(shown in Figure 4-1) are not normally used by the operator. However, if the switch must
be opened, descriptions of the four push-button switches are provided in the following
table.
SwitchDescription
UL AUTO/MANDepress to alternate between Uplink Auto and Manual.
UL A/B ONLINEDepress to alternate between A and B uplink online.
DL AUTO/MANDepress to alternate between downlink Auto and Manual.
DL A/B ONLINEDepress to alternate between A and B downlink online.
Rev. 84–1
MaintenanceRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
4.2 Internal Indicators
The switch does not have any external indicators. The internal indicators (shown in
Figure 4-1) are not normally used by the operator. However, if the switch must be
opened, descriptions of the indicators are provided in the following table.
IndicatorLEDCause
System Status
PWR AGreenIlluminates if RFT A power is available.
PWR BGreenIlluminates if RFT B power is available.
32VGreenIlluminates when power av ailable to switches.
SUM FLTRedIlluminates an ambiguity failure, RFT fault, or power supply
fault.
Uplink
FLT ARedIlluminates with failure of unit A uplink.
FLT BRedIlluminates with failure of unit B uplink.
FLT AMBRedIlluminates if uplink switch indicators do not agree.
B OLYellowIlluminates when unit B uplink is online.
MANYellowIlluminates when uplink is in manual mode.
Downlink
FLT ARedIlluminates with failure of unit A downlink.
FLT BRedIlluminates with failure of unit B downlink.
FLT AMBRedIlluminates if downlink sw itch indicators do not agree.
B OLYellowIlluminates when unit B downlink is online.
MANYellowIlluminates when downlink is in manual mode.
Figure 4-1. LED and Switch Locations
4–2Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitMaintenance
4.3 Servicing with Power On
If maintenance must be performed on the unit while the link remains on the air, proceed
as follows:
1. Loosen the access panel screws on the side of the switch case (refer to
Figure 4-2) to expose the internal M&C Logic Control PCB.
Figure 4-2. Access Panel
2. Observe the LEDs on the M&C board, which will indicate the following:
a. Receipt of power from RFT A
b. Receipt of power from RFT B
c. Transfer switch power (32V) available
d. Summary fault indicator, if any fault in the system
e. Uplink RFT, Unit A fault
f.Uplink RFT, Unit B fault
g. Uplink Indicator Ambiguity fault
h. Uplink unit A or B currently online
i.Uplink mode in Auto or Manual
j.Downlink RFT, Unit A fault
k. Downlink RFT, Unit B fault
l.Downlink Indicator Ambiguity fault
m. Downlink unit A or B currently online
n. Downlink mode in Auto or Manual
3. Refer to Section 4.4 for troubleshooting assistance.
Rev. 84–3
MaintenanceRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
4.4 Troubleshooting
The following paragraphs may be used to diagnose problems within the system. Locate
the malfunction in the left column that most closely matches the situation. Then, read
across to the possible problem.
All conditions except the first can be observed only when the cover of the switch is
removed.
Refer to Figure 4-1 for LED locations.
ConditionPossible Problem
Cannot initiate switch-over from A
to B, or vice versa
PWR A LED not litCable not connected from RFT A.
PWR B LED not litCable not connected from RFT B.
32V LED not litDC/ DC module PS1 bad on M&C board.
UL or DL Unit A fault LED litRFT A has a fault in either the UL or DL. Cable from
UL or DL Unit B fault LED litRFT B has a fault in either the UL or DL. Cable from
UL or DL Ambiguity Fault LED litIF and RF transfer switches (input/output) are not in
Summary fault LED litRequest Fault Status from remote terminal to ascertain
System could be in AUTO mode, where sw itch-ov ers
are automatic.
RFT A not powered up.
RFT B not powered up.
Short on output of module PS1.
RFT A disconnected, or RFT A turned off.
RFT B disconnected, or RFT B turned off.
sync. Use remote terminal, or M&C push-buttons to
alternate between A and B online. This will synchronize
the pair.
the specific fault from fault list.
4–4Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitMaintenance
4.5 Internal Connections
The internal connections are not normally seen by the user, since the switch is designed
to prevent the weather from damaging the internal circuitry. However, if the switch must
be opened, pinouts of the three internal connectors have been provided.
Refer to Figure 4-3 for location of the internal connections.
Figure 4-3. Internal Connections
Rev. 84–5
MaintenanceRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
4.5.1 Serial Interfaces (J19, J20, J21)
The internal Serial Interface connectors are 9-pin D with the following pinouts:
Pin #NameFunction
RS-232RS-485
1GND
2TD/TXTransmit Data
3RD/RXReceive Data
4+RX/TX
5GND
6DSRData Set Ready (Tied high)
7RTS-RX/TXReady to Send
8CTSClear to Send
9-RX/TX
Notes:
1. J19 and J20 do not use DSR on pin 6.
2. Clear to Send (CTS) is tied to Ready to Send (RTS) in RS-232 mode.
(see Note 1)
(see Note 2)
(see Note 2)
4–6Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitMaintenance
4.5.2 M&C Switch CMD and Indicators (J18)
This connector is a 37-pin female D connector with the following pinouts:
Pin #NameFunction
1Terminal PowerOutput, 10V power for the KP-10
20Spare
2UL IF IND COMT ied to signal ground
21DL IF IND COMTied to signal ground
3UL RF IND COMTied to signal ground
22DL RF IND COMTied to signal ground
4Spare
23UL IF A IND0V = Indicates uplink IF connected to unit A
5UL IF B IND0V = Indicates uplink IF connected to unit B
24Spare
6UL RF A IND0V = Indicates uplink RF connected to unit A
25UL RF B IND0V = Indicates uplink RF connected to unit B
7Spare
26DL IF A IND0V = Indicates downlink IF connected to unit A
8DL IF B IND0V = Indicates downlink IF connected to unit B
27Spare
9DL RF A IND0V = Indicates downlink RF connected to unit A
28DL RF B IND0V = Indicates downlink RF connected to unit B
10Spare
29Spare
11Spare
30UL IF A CMD+28V pulse, commands UL IF switch to unit A
12UL RF A CMD+28V pulse, commands UL RF switch to unit A
31Spare
13UL IF B CMD+28V pulse, commands UL IF switch to unit B
32UL RF B CMD+28V pulse, commands UL RF switch to unit B
14Spare
33DL IF A CMD+28V pulse, commands DL IF switch to A
15DL RF A CMD+28V pulse, commands DL RF switch to unit A
34Spare
16DL IF B CMD+28V pulse, commands DL IF switch to unit B
35DL RF B CMD+28V pulse, commands DL RF switch to unit B
17Spare
36UL IF CMD COMTied to signal ground
18UL RF CMD COMTied to signal ground
37DL IF CMD COMTied to signal ground
19DL RF CMD COMTied to signal ground
Rev. 84–7
MaintenanceRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
4.5.3 M&C Input/Output Signals (J17)
The M&C I/O connector is a 25-pin male D connector with the following pinouts:
Pin #NameFunction
13DC GND AT ied to signal ground
25DC GND BT ied to signal ground
12UL FLT COM ATied to signal ground
24UL FLT COM BTied to signal ground
11DL FLT COM ATied to signal ground
23DL FLT COM BTied to signal ground
10Spare
22UL FLT NO AInput, connected to ground when normal
9UL FLT NC AInput, connected to ground when faulted
21UL FLT NO BInput, connected to ground when normal
8UL FLT NC BInput, connected to ground when faulted
20Spare
7DL FLT NO AInput, connected to ground when normal
19DL FLT NC AInput, connected to ground when faulted
6DL FLT NO BInput, connected to ground when normal
18DL FLT NC BInput, connected to ground when faulted
5Spare
17Spare
4SUM FLT NOOutput, connected to COM when normal
16SUM FLT COMOutput common
3SUM FLT NCOutput, connected to COM with any fault
15Spare
2XVAInput, DC power from unit A (approx. 11V)
14Spare
1XVBInput, DC power from unit B (approx. 11V)
4–8Rev. 8
Appendix A.
RSU-503L OPTION
A
This appendix describes the RSU-503L (Figure A-1), a low-loss version of the RSU-503.
Note:
The RSU-503 and RSU-503L are similar units. As a result, only the primary
differences of the RSU-503L are provided in this appendix.
Figure A-1. RSU-503L Front Panel
Rev. 8A–1
RSU-503L OptionRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
X
/
A
/
X
/
A
/
WAV
WAV
X
/
X
/
W
W
A
A
A.1 Description
Refer to Figure A-2 for an interconnection block diagram of the RSU-503L in a typical
earth station application.
Using WR229 (C-band) or WR75 (Ku-band) waveguide, the RSU-503L routes the RF
outputs from both RFTs directly to a waveguide switch on the antenna plate.
In addition to the RSU-503 functions, the RSU-503L provides command pulses for the
external uplink waveguide switch (28V).
A.2 Assemblies
The RSU-503L consists of the following assemblies:
The following connections, available on the RSU-503, are not available with the
RSU-503L:
•TX/RF Input (J3, J7)
•TX/RF Output (J9)
•TX/RF Output (J11) (test output only)
Failure to properly connect the units will result in loss of communications
between the switch and the RFTs.
CAUTION
All connections between the switch and other equipment are made through front panel
connections, as shown in Table A-1 (refer to Figure A-3 for connector locations).
Table A-1. RSU-503L External Connections
NameDesig.TypeFunction
Switch to RFT #A (Primary)
TX/IF OUTPUTJ1TNC, 50
RX/IF INPUTJ2TNC, 50
MONITOR &
CONTROL
TX/IF OUTPUTJ5TNC, 50
RX/IF INPUTJ6TNC, 50
MONITOR &
CONTROL
WAVEGUIDE
SWITCH
TX/IF INPUTJ12TNC, 50
RX/IF OUTPUTJ13TNC, 50
TX/IF INPUTJ14TNC, 50
RX/IF OUTPUTJ15TNC, 50
MONITOR &
CONTROL
GND ERDENone#10-32 StudChassis Ground
Note:
Refer to Section A.5 for addressing information.
J426-pin Circ.Monitor and control
Switch to RFT #B (Backup)
J826-pin Circ.Monitor and control
Switch to Antenna
J1019-pin Circ.Waveguide switch control
Standby Unit Test Ports
Switch to Modem Terminal Interface
J1626-pin Circ.Modem Terminal Interface (MTI)
IF Uplink to Unit A
Ω
IF Downlink from Unit A
Ω
See Section 2.4.4 for pinouts
IF Uplink to Unit B
Ω
IF Downlink from Unit B
Ω
See Section 2.4.4 for pinouts
See Section 2.4.6.1 for pinouts
IF input test signal
Ω
IF output test signal
Ω
IF Uplink
Ω
IF Downlink
Ω
See Section 2.4.12 for pinouts
Ground
(See note)
(See note)
Rev. 8A–3
RSU-503L OptionRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
Figure A-3. RSU-503L External Connections
A–4Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitRSU-503L Option
A.3.1 LNA Waveguide Switch Pinout (J10)
NamePin #Function
Command, LNA Position 1C+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
LNA Command CommonGGround
Command, LNA Position 2D+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
LNA Indicator, Position 1HConnects to Common when in position 1
LNA Indicator, CommonRGround
LNA Indicator, Position 2TConnects to Common when in position 2
Command, RF Position 1E+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
RF Command CommonLGround
Command, RF Position 2F+28V pulse for 500 milliseconds
RF Indicator, Position 1JConnects to Common when in position 1
RF Indicator, CommonVGround
RF Indicator, Position 2KConnects to Common when in position 2
LNA PWR #AA10V power for LNA 1
LNA RTN #ABGround Return for LNA 1
LNA PWR #BN10V power for LNA 2
LNA RTN #BPGround Return for LNA 2
Chassis GroundSGround for Shields
Rev. 8A–5
RSU-503L OptionRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
A.4 External Cables
Refer to Figure A-4 for a diagram of the waveguide switch cable and Table A-2 for cable
dimensions.
ULPOS1 CMD
ULCMD COM
ULPOS2 CMD
ULPOS1 IND
ULIND CO M
ULPOS2 IND
CABLE:30P1054
BELDON 9260
DIMENSION "B"
SEE TABLE
A
B
U/L W G SW
C
D
(CONNECTOR SUPPLIED
WITH WG SWITCH)
E
CN/STPG06F02
F
Figure A-4. RSU-503L, J10 to Waveguide Switches
A–6Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitRSU-503L Option
Table A-2. Waveguide Switch Cable Dimensions
Dimension “A”Dimension “B”
12 ft.10 ft.
17 ft.15 ft.
22 ft.20 ft.
A.5 Addressing
The following are the factory default addresses:
•RSU-503 is set to address 1
•RFT A is set to address 2
•RFT B is set to address 3
The proper M&C cable hook-up is critical:
•RFT A must be connected to the RSU Port A
•RFT B must be connected to the RSU Port B
Note:
If these connections are reversed, no communications will take place
.
Rev. 8A–7
RSU-503L OptionRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
This page is intentionally left blank.
A–8Rev. 8
Appendix B.
REMOTE CONTROL OPERATION
B
This appendix describes the remote control operation of the RSU-503 and RSU-503L.
•Firmware number:FW/3080-1P
•Software version:1.14
Notes:
1. Unless indicated otherwise, any references in this appendix to “the switch” apply
to both the RSU-503 and RSU-503L.
2. Before operating the system, ensure the installation is complete and the cable
connectors are tight, especially the connections from the waveguide switch
indicators. If not, no harm will come to the unit, but the online indicators might
read erroneously if the waveguide switch is not set to the same online position as
the coax switches in the switch.
Ambiguity between any of the RF switches can be corrected by commanding a
switchover from A to B, or B to A. This will then latch all switches on the same channel.
This natural ambiguity only occurs during installation, and would only reoccur if a
switch becomes faulty.
Note:
The firmware referenced in this manual may be an earlier version of the actual
firmware supplied with the unit.
Rev. 8B–1
Remote Control OperationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
B.1 General
Remote controls and status information are transferred via an RS- 485 (optional RS- 232)
serial communications link.
Commands and data are transferred on the remote control com munications link as
US ASCII-encoded character strings.
The remote communications link is operated in a half- duplex m ode.
Communications on the rem ote link are initiated by a rem o te controller or term inal. The
switch never transmits data on the link unless it is comm anded to do so.
Serial communications with either RFT through the switch remains the same as
communicating directly with the unit. Each individual RFT is assigned its own unique
address, and will respond when that address is polled. To the RFT, the interconnection is
transparent—it will not know whether the command came through the switch or directly
from the terminal.
The switch receives all commands from the interface, decodes the contained address,
compares it to its stored addresses, and routes the message to the intended destination.
When an RFT communication parameter (address, baud rate, and parity) is changed, the
switch will also store that information in its EEPROM.
Note:
All three units must have unique addresses.
B.2 Message Structure
The ASCII character form at used requires 11 bits/character:
•1 start bit
•7 information bits plus 1 parity bit
•2 stop bits
or:
•1 start bit
•8 information bits with no parity bit
•2 stop bits
Messages on the remote link fall into the categories of commands and responses.
Commands are m essag es w hich are transmitted to the switch, while responses are messages
returned by the switch in response to a command.
B–2Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitRemote Control Operation
The general message structure is as follows:
•Start Character
•Device Address
•Command/Response
•End of Message Character
B.2.1 Start Character
A single character precedes all messages transmitted on the remote link. This character
flags the start of a message. This character is:
“<”
•
•
for commands
“>”
for responses
B.2.2 Device Address
The device address is the address of the switch which is designated to receive a transmitted
command, or which is responding to a command.
Valid device addresses are 1 to 3 characters long, and in the range of 1 to 255. Address 0 is
reserved as a global address which simultaneously addresses all dev ices on a g iv en
communications link. Devices do not acknowledge global commands.
Each switch and RFT connected to a common remote com munications link, must be
assigned its own unique address. Addresses are software selectable at the unit, and must be
in the range of 1 to 255.
Note:
Global address “*” is reserved for KP-10 (the external keypad) commands. Refer
to the KP-10 External Keypad Installation and Operation Manual.
Rev. 8B–3
Remote Control OperationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
B.2.3 Command/Response
The command/response portion of the messag e contains a v ariable-length character
sequence which conveys command and response data.
If the switch receives a messag e addressed to it w hich does not m atch the established
protocol or cannot be implemented, a negativ e acknowledg ment message is sent in
response. This message is:
>add/?ER1_parity error'cr''lf']
•
(Error message for received parity errors.)
>add/?ER2_invalid parameter'cr''lf ']
•
(Error message for a recognized command which cannot be implemented or has parameters
which are out of range.)
>add/?ER3_unrecognizable command'cr''lf ']
•
(Error message for unrecognizable command or bad command syntax.)
>add/?ER4_converter in lock mode'cr''lf']
•
>add/?ER5_not supported by hardware'cr''lf']
•
>add/?ER6_address in use'cr''lf']
•
>add/?ER7_RSU-503 in auto mode'cr''lf']
•
Note:
range between 1 and 255.
B.2.4 End Character
Each message is ended with a single character which sig n als the end of the m essag e:
“cr”
•
“]”
•
(Controller in Lock mode. Must go to Enable mode first.)
(Command is valid command, but it is not supported by the current hardware configuration.)
(Address specified in the ASA, ASB, or ASR command is alread y assigned.)
(Switch is in Auto mode. Must go to Manual mode first.)
“add” is used to indicate a valid 1 to 3 character device address in the
Carriage return character for commands
End bracket for responses
B–4Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitRemote Control Operation
B.3 Switch Redundancy Commands/Responses
B.3.1 RFT Commands/Responses
For information on remote control operation of the two individual RFT units, refer to the
remote control operation specification in the RFT Radio Frequency Terminal Installation
and Operation Manual.
B.3.2 Configuration Commands/Responses
The following commands control the redundancy configuration and its operating modes.
Redundant
System
Address
Selection
RFT A AddressCommand
RFT B AddressCommand
RSU-503
Address
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
Command
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
<add/ASA_XXX'cr'
>add/ASA_XXX'cr''lf']
<add/ASA_'cr'
>add/ASA_XXX'cr''lf']
<add/ASB_XXX'cr'
>add/ASB_XXX'cr''lf']
<add/ASB_'cr'
>add/ASB_XXX'cr''lf']
<add/ASR_XXX'cr'
>add/ASR_XXX'cr''lf']
<add/ASR_'cr'
>add/ASR_XXX'cr''lf']
The following messages are address ed to the switch (or
corresponding redundant RFT) and, if applicable, will be
reformatted before the trans mission to the selec ted RFT.
These commands as sign the addresses to the three uni t s which
make up the redundancy syst em.
Where:
XXX = 1 to 255. Default = 2.
add = Current address of the switch.
XXX = New address for unit A.
This command selects the address of RFT, unit A (RFT_A ).
Where:
XXX = 1 to 255. Default = 3.
add = Current address of the switch.
XXX = New address for unit B.
This command selects the address of RFT, unit B (RFT_B ).
Where:
XXX = 1 to 255. Default = 1.
add = Current address of the switch.
XXX = New address for the switch.
This command sel ects the address of the switch.
If the desired address is current ly in use, the response will be:
>add/?ER_ADDRESS IN USE'cr''lf']
Rev. 8B–5
Remote Control OperationRSU-503 Redundancy Switch Unit
YYYYY = 19200, 9600, 4800, 2400, 1200, 600, or 300.
ZZ = EV, OD, or NO (none, for 8 bit).
This command is used to retrieve address, baud rate, and pari ty
information for the three communication l i nks:
Terminal to switch
•
Switch to RFT Unit A
•
Switch to RFT Unit B
•
The user can specify the polling of either Unit A or Unit B, or both,
but must know the address of the switch.
Upon receipt of this comm and, the switch will commence a polling
sequence of the specifi ed uni t(s) at all possible combinations of
address, baud rate, and parity. The polling is completed when
polled unit responds, or all combinations have been exhausted.
The switch then transmit s the polled information back to the user
terminal.
If the switch does not recei ve a response from the polled unit, i t
will respond with the following message in place of the address,
baud rate, and parity informat i on:
<add/POLL_X'cr'X = A or B
Unable To Communicate'cr''lf']
Note: Approximately 24 minutes are required to poll all
combinations of address, baud rate, and parity per unit (A or B ).
The only way to abort this operation once it has been started is to
cycle power.
B–6Rev. 8
RSU-503 Redundancy Switch UnitRemote Control Operation
B.3.3 Status Commands/Responses
Lock ModeCommand
Uplink Switch
Config
Uplink
Redundancy
Switch Mode
Downlink
Switch Config
Downlink
Redundancy
Switch Mode
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
Command
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
Command
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
Command
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
Command
:
Response:
Status:
Response:
<add/LM_XX'cr'
>add/LM_XX'cr''lf']
<add/LM_'cr'
>add/LM_XX'cr''lf']
<add/ULS_X'cr'
>add/ULS_X'cr''lf']
<add/ULS_'cr'
>add/ULS_X'cr''lf']
<add/ULM_X'cr'
>add/ULM_YYYY'cr''lf']
<add/ULM_'cr'
>add/ULM_YYYY'cr''lf']
<add/DLS_X'cr'
>add/DLS_X'cr''lf']
<add/DLS_'cr'
>add/DLS_X'cr''lf']
<add/DLM_X'cr'
>add/DLM_YYYY'cr''lf']
<add/DLM_'cr'
>add/DLM_YYYY'cr''lf']
Where: XX = LK (lock) or EN (enable). Defaul t = EN.
Lock mode prevents the c urrent settings from bei ng changed.
Where: X = A or B.
This command is only applicable for the RSU-503L.
This command sel ects the uplink switch c onfiguration, placing the
selected unit online, and t he ot her on standby.
Where:
X = M (Manual) or A (Auto).
YYYY = MAN or AUTO.
This command plac es the switch uplink in either Manual or Auto
mode. In Auto mode, t he s witch will acti vate a switchover upon a
fault of the online unit.
Where: X = A or B.
This command sel ects the downlink switch confi gurat i on, placing
the selected unit online, and t he other on standby.
Where:
X = M (Manual) or A (Auto).
YYYY = MAN or AUTO.
This command plac es the switch downlink in either Manual or Auto
Serial Interfaces (J19, J20, J21), 4–6
Servicing with Power On, 4–3
Start Character, B–3
Status Commands/Responses, B–7
Switch Indicators, 3–3
Switch Redundancy Commands/Responses, B–5
—L—
LED and Switch Locations, 4–2
LNA Plate to Waveguide Switch, 2–19
LNA Waveguide Switch Pinout (J10), A–5