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RBS 2207
Configuration Manual
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Product Description
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Ericsson RBS 2207 Product Description

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Page 1
EN/LZT 720 0134 Uen R3A
RBS 2207
Radio Base Station
Product Description
The RBS 2207, a member of the RBS 2000 family, is a 6–TRX radio base station for indoor applications. This cabinet covers the same floor area as the RBS 2202 and RBS 2206, but the cabinet height is lower.
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Contents
1 Product Overview 3
1.1 Main Features 3
1.2 Variants 3
1.3 Optional Equipment 4
2 Dimensions 4
3 Space Requirements 4
4 Environment 7
4.1 Operating Environment 7
4.2 Environmental Impact 8
4.3 Compliance Distances for Electromagn et ic Exposure 8
4.4 Materials 11
5 Hardware Un its 11
5.1 Standard Hardware Units 12
5.2 Optional Hardware Units 14
6 Interfaces 15
6.1 External Connections 16
6.2 Test Interface 17
6.3 Operator Interface 17
7 Power System 18
7.1 AC mains supply voltage 18
7.2 +24 V DC Supply Voltage 19
7.3 -48 to -60 V DC Suppl y Voltage 20
7.4 Battery Back-up 20
7.5 Power Consumption 21
8 Transmission 21
9 Alarms 22
10 Standards, Regulations and Dependability 22
10.1 Safety Standards 22
10.2 Other Standards and R egulations 22
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1 Product Overview
The RBS 2207 is a medium capacity indoor base station. It is used f or in door applications, with up to three double Transceiver Units (dTRU). The RBS 2207 is designed to be transported as a fully-assembled cabinet to the site. All interior units are easily accessible from the front of the cabinet, which means that t he cabin ets can be mounted side by side with their backs against a wall.
1.1 Main Features
The RBS 2207 can support the following features:
• 1, 2 or 3 sectors in one cabinet using CDU-G and/or CD U-J
• Discontinuous transmission/reception
• Duplex filters
• Dynamic power regulation
• Encryption/ciphering
• EDGE
• Expansion by tranceiver group (TG) synchronization
• External alarms
• Frequency hopping
• Global positioning system (GPS) synchronization
• Radio configurations supported on 800, 900, 1800 and 1900 MHz
• Receiver diversity
• Transmission Interface: The following transport network interface alternatives exist:
- T1 1.5 Mbit/s, 100
, with internal synchronization
- E1 2 Mbit/s, 75
, with PCM synchronization
- E1 2 Mbit/s, 120
, with PCM synchronization
• Wide range power input 120 - 250 V AC
• Wide range power input -48 to -60V DC
1.2 Variants
There are three RBS 2207 cabinet versions:
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• -48 to -60 V DC
• 120 - 250 V AC, 50 to 60 Hz, +24 V DC, with optional battery back-up
• +24 V DC (without PSUs)
1.3 Optional Equipment
The equipment listed below is available, but is not necessary for basic functionality.
• Battery back-up (in a separate cabinet)
• Bias injecto rs
• dual duplex Tower Mounted Amplifier (ddTMA)
• External synchron ization bus (ESB)
• Distribution Frame (DF) with OVP
• TMA-CM
• Transmission Adapter (TA)
• GPS receiver
2 Dimensions
The following section describes the measurements of the RBS 2207.
Table 1 Weight
Unit Weight
RBS cabinet (fully equipped including base frame)
180 kg (397 lbs.)
Base frame 8 kg (18 lbs. )
Table 2 Color
Color Reference No.
Grey NCS 1002-R
3 Space Requirements
The following secti ons indicate the required space and recommen ded floor layout.
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Free Space above the RBS Cabinet
P010922A
1300
Min. 1600
Min.250
400
600
Min. 300
1350
Figure 1 RBS 2207, free s pace above the cabinet
The recommended distance between the cabinet and cable ladder is 250 mm. A shorter distance makes it difficult to exchange fans and may restrict the air flow. A space of 300 mm is recommende d ab ove the cable ladder, in order to simplify the cable installation work.
The door projects 70 mm in front of the cabinet.
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Layout for RBS Cabinets
P007781A
1000
1000
Unit of measurement: mm
RBS
RBS
RBS
BBS
a=130
o
Figure 2 Floor layout and space requirements
The RBS cabinets and battery back-up system (BBS) racks are mounted on the floor, and may be positioned against a wall, back to back, or free standing without contact with other cabinets.
Additional cabinets and racks ca n be positioned to the left or right of the first installed cabinet. H owever, expansion to the right is recommended in order to follow the same global standard.
A distance of 1000 mm in front of the cabinets and racks for mai ntenance work is recommended.
Note: Space for future expansion must be considered as indicated in the
dotted line in the figure above.
Earthquake Requirements
If the RBS cabinet is to fulfill the requirements for earthquake protection, the space between wall and cabinet is to be at least 100 mm and between cabinets at least 150 mm.
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Footprint
Unit of measurement: mm
P010951A
(RBS 2202)
FRONT
99
400
598
220
45
320
400
o 20x75
RBS 2206 / RBS 2207
Figure 3 Hole pattern overview
The RBS 2207 has the same footprint as the RBS 2202 and 2206 cabinets. The base frame can be used as a template to mark new holes. If an RBS 2202 or an RBS 2206 is being replaced by an RBS 2207, the holes for the old cabinet can be used for the new cabinet.
4 Environment
The RBS 2207 is designed to operate within limits stated for climatic requirements, and also to have a limited effect on the environment.
4.1 Operating Environment
The climatic requirements the RBS 2207 has on the site are shown in the table below.
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Table 3 Environmental specifications
Environmental Parameters
Normal Operation
(1)
Safe Function
Non­destructive Conditions
(2)
Temperature
+5 to +40 C 0 to +45 C -10 to +55 C
Relative Humidity 5 - 85% 5 - 90% 5 - 90%
(1) Normal operation describes the environmental conditions where all units function as specified. (2) Non-destructive conditions describe environmental stress above the l imits for normal conditions with no function guaranteed and unspecified degradation. When the environmental stress has dropped to normal conditions, restoring full RBS performance requires no manual intervention on site. Non-destructive conditions refer to a maximum period of 96 consecutive hours, and a maximum total of 5.5 days in a three-year period.
Ground Vibration s
The RBS 2207 is tested to withstand random vibrations of up to 0.2 m²/s². It is also tested for single shocks up to 40 m/s². The cabinet is tested for seismic exposure with a test frequency of 1 - 35 Hz. Maximum test level of the Required Response Spectrum (RRS) is 50 m/s² within 2 - 5 Hz. The shape of RRS is defined by the ETSI standard.
Levelling
For cabinet levelling purposes, the floor must be level to within ±3 mm/2000 mm and the floor gr adient be within ±0.1
.
4.2 Environment al Imp act
This section describes the effect that the cabinet has on the environment.
Heat Dissipation
The RBS 2207 generates an average heat load of 1000 W. The exact figure is dependent upon confguration, equipment an d site-specific conditions.
4.3 Compliance Distances for Electromagnetic Exposure
The compliance distance is the minimum separation that should be kept between an antenna and a person in order to ensure that ICNIRP RF exposure limits are no t exceeded.
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Note: ICNIRP, ‘‘Guidelines for limiting exposure to time-varying electric,
magnetic, and electromagnetic fields (up to 300GHz)’’, International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Pro tection, Health Physics, vol. 74, no. 4, 1998.
Ericsson has performed a free-space near-field RF exposure assessment of typical configurations of RBS 2207 with a re commended antenna. The resulting dimensions, in meter, for a compli ance boundary for both public and occupational exposure are shown in Table 4.
The compliance boundary is defined as a cylinder around the antenna, see figure below. The antenna is not located at the centre of the cylinder. Instead it is located almost at the edge, facing towards the center of the cylinder. The distance between the antenna’s rear and the edge of the cylinder is the "Distance behind antenna". The height of the cylinder is the a ntenna height plus equal distances above and below the antenna. The cylinder shape overestimates the compliance distances right beside the antenna.
P009694A
Diameter
Height
Antenna
Distance behind antenna
Figure 4 Compliance boundary cylinder
Note: Table 4 s
hows an example for a typical antenna. As the antenna field distributions will differ, complete calculations or measurements may be necessary in order to establish the compliance boundary for ot her configurati
ons chosen by the customer. For further information on
calculation methods, see:
Radio Site I
nstallation En gineering
Manual
EN/LZN 720 0069
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Table 4 Compliance boundary dimensions fo r the general public (GP) and occupational (O) exposure for typical configurations.
Dimensions of cylindrical compliance bo undary in meter (m)
Diameter Height Distance
behind
Fre­quency (MHz)
RBS con­figuration
GP O GP O GP O
900 3x2 un-
combined
7 3 1.7 1.4 0.1 0.1
1800 3x2 un-
combined
5 1 1.6 1.4 0.1 0.05
900 3x2
combined
4 1 1.5 1.4 0.1 0.1
1800 3x2
combined
2 0.5 1.4 1.4 0.1 0.05
900 3x1 comb.
TCC
6 3 1.7 1.4 0.1 0.1
1800 3x1 comb.
TCC
5 1 1.6 1.4 0.1 0.05
Compliance distances to the side of the antenna for occupational exposure are 0.15 m for all configurati ons above. For characteristics of an antenna recommended for typical configurations of an RBS 2207, see Table 5.
Table 5 Characteristics for a typical antenna (KRE 101 1916/1)
Antenna specifications X-pol macro RBS sector antenna
Antenna height 1.3 m
Horizontal half-power beam width 65 degrees
Vertical half-power beam width 14.5 degrees at 900 MHz, 7.8 degrees
at 1800 MHz
Antenna gain 14 dBi at 900 MHz, 16.5 dBi at 1800
MHz
Downtilt 0 degrees
The maximum power fed to the antenna, as a function of the number of transceiver units (TRUs) per antenna and maximum power (including tolerances and transmission loss) per TRU, for RBS 2207, are given in Table 6.
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Table 6 Maximum power to antenna for various RBS 22 07 c onfigurations
RBS configurations
Frequency (MHz)
Nominal output power per TRU (dBm)/(W)
Maximum power into antenna
(1)
(dBm)/(W)
3x2 uncombined 900 45.5/35 4 7.5/56.2
1800 44.5/28 4 6.5/44.7
3x2 combined 900 42/16 44/25
1800 41/13 43/20
3x1 combined 900 48/63 47/50
TCC 1800 47/50 46/40
(1) Including power tolerance level (+2dB) and transmission losses (–3dB).
4.4 Materials
All Ericsson products fulfill the legal, market and Ericsson requirements regarding:
• Fire resistance of material, components, wires and cables
• Declaration of materials
• Use of restricted material
• Recycling
Package Mater ia l
The package material is recyclable.
5 Hardware Units
A high level of availability is achieved using strict functional modularity with a system of standardized units. A failed unit can easily be replaced by a new one.
The RBS 2207 cabinet contains the radio equipment, power supply and the climate equipment (fans). All required transmission equipment and battery back-up must be housed outside the cabinet.
Outside equipment is listed under optional units. Not all HW units are covered in this section, only those directly related to the RBS.
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5.1 Standard Hardware Units
This secti on briefly describes the standard hardware units required for functionality, irrespective of configuration or frequency.
PSU
FCU
ACCU or DCCU
DC filter
IDM
CDU
DXU
TMA-CM (optional)
dTRU
Connectition field
Connectition field
P010920A
Figure 5 Standard hardware units
ACCU - AC Connection Unit
The ACCU distributes the incoming AC power supply volta ges to the PSUs. The unit also contains AC filter equipment.
Number of units: 0 - 1
CDU - Combining and Distribution Unit
The CDU is the interface between the transceivers and the antenna system. All signals are filtered before transmission, and after reception, by means of bandpass filters. The CDU allows several dTRUs to share antennas. There is a maximum of three CDUs in one RBS 2207.
The CDU distributes the received signal to several transceiv ers. The CDU supports EDGE. Both CDU-G and CDU-J is used in the RBS 220 7. C DU-G an d CDU-J can be configured either for high capacity or for high coverage. It is a combiner that can be used for synthesiz er hopping. To achieve capacity, the
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CDU uses the hybrid combiner in the dTRU. To ach ieve coverage, the CDU is used in a configuration when the hyb rid combiner in the dTRU is not used.
Number of units: 1 - 3
DCCU - DC Co nnection Unit
The DCCU distributes the i
ncoming DC power supply voltages to the PSUs.
The unit also contains DC filter equipment.
Number of units: 0 - 1
dTRU - double Transceiver U nit
The dTRU contains two TRXs for transmission and reception of t wo radio carriers. It has a bu ilt-in combiner with the optional possibility of combining two TX signals into one TX output. It is also prepared for four-branch RX diversity, for further improvements in sensitivity.
Number of units: 1 - 3
DXU-21 - Distribution Switch Unit
The DXU is the central control unit for the RBS. It supports the interface to the BSC, and it collects and transmits alarms. The DXU controls the power and climate equipment for the RBS. It has a removable compact flas hcard, which makes it possible to replace a faulty DXU without the need for loading RBS software from the BSC. It can handle both 2 Mb it (E1) and 1.5 Mbit (T1) PCM links.
Number of units: 1
FCU - Fan Control Unit
The FCU controls the four fans in the cooling system by regulating fan speed. The FCU is contr olled by the DXU.
Number of units: 1
IDM-02 - Internal Distribution Module
The IDM contains circuit breakers for distribution of the internal +24 V DC power to the various units.
Number of units: 1
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PSU - Power Supply Units
The PSUs are available in two versions, PSU AC for connection to AC mains, or PSU DC for connection to -48 to -60 V DC power supply. The PSU AC converts 120 - 250 V to regulated +24 V DC. The PSU DC converts -48 to -60 V DC to regulated +24 V DC.
Number of units: 0 - 2
DC Filter
The DC filter unit is the interface for +24 V DC power su pply or battery back-up.
Number of units: 0 - 1
5.2 Optional Hardware Units
This section describes the optional RBS 2207 hardware units.
Bias injector
The bias injector is used to provide the ddTMA with DC power, from the TMA-CM, over the RX/TX feeder cables. Six bias injectors can be connected to one TMA-CM. The BIAS-IC is mounted outside the cabinet, as close to the RF output a s possible.
Number of units: 0 - 6
BBS
The RBS 2207 can be provided with battery back-up from an external cabinet, either a BBS 2000 or a BBS 2202 equipped with BFU-21 or BFU-22.
ddTMA - dual duplex Tower Mounted Amplifier
The ddTMA is to be mast-mounted and placed close to the antenna. It improves the receiver sensitivity. The dd TMA saves feeder cables by duplexing RX and TX signals to the same ca ble.
Number of units: 0 - 6
TMA-CM - Tower Mounted Amplifier - Control Module
The Control Module is used to provide up to six ddTMAs with 15 V DC power through the bias injector. It is also used to identify TMA faults and forward this information to the ala rm module in the RBS.
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Number of units per cabinet: 0 - 1
6 Interfaces
In this section all external and internal connections are lis ted, as well as the test interface and the o perator interface.
DXU
d T R U
d T R U
d T R U
CDU
CDU
PSU
FAN
EPC­bus
External alarms
ESB
Transmission lines
IOM­bus
Y-links
P010923A
Optional BFU
CDU
OMT
GPS
Cabinet ID
TMA-CM (optional)
Figure 6 Block diagram showing internal power and signal paths
The connection field for external connectors is located at the top of the radio cabinet inside the door. Internal connections, the test interface and operator interface are located on some hardware units.
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6.1 External Connections
G703-1 G703-2 ACCU/DCCU FCU +24V DC
External Alarms
Antenna
TMA-CM (optional)
GPS (optional)
ESB-2 (optional)
ESB-1 (optional)
P010955A
Figure 7 External connectors
Antenna feeders are directly connected to the CDUs. If bias injectors are used, they are connected directly to the CDU and the antenna feeder is connected to the bias injector.
Table 7 External connections
Connection Name
Description
Connector Type
CDU Feeder (and bias
injector) connection to antennas
7-16 female connector
G703-1 Transmission Link 1 15-pin female, D-sub
G703-2 Transmission Link 2 15-pin female, D-sub
External Alarms External alarm inputs toDF37-pin female, D-sub
ESB-1 ESB to co-sited
cabinets
9-pin female, D-sub
ESB-2 ESB to co-sited
cabinets
9-pin female, D-sub
FCU RD Optical cable connector
from the BBS
Opto connector
FCU TD Optical cable connector
to the BBS
Opto connector
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Table 7 External connections
+24 V DC DC filter + connec tion Cable clamp
+24 V DC DC filter - connection Cable clamp
Earth Earth stud M8 to main
earth cable
M8 stud
ACCU 1 - 2 Mains connection to
PSU-AC 1 - 2
Screw terminal
DCCU 1 - 2 -48 V connection to
PSU-DC 1 - 2
Screw terminal
6.2 Test Interface
The Operation and Maintenance Tool (OMT) port is use d to connect the OMT to the RBS. A remote OMT can a lso be used from the B SC, which sends signals over the Abis interface.
6.3 Operator Interface
The Man Machine Interface (MMI) in the RBS 2207 is based on visual indicators and buttons located on the hardware units in the cabinet.
Internal Indicat ors
Battery mode Indicates that the RBS is running on
battery
RBS fault One or more faults are detected on
RUs in the RBS
EPC bus fault Indicates the state of the EPC bus
Ext alarm One or more supervised external
alarms are active
Fault Fault detected and localised to the
RU
Local mode The RU is in local mode
Operational The RU is operational
Test result Indicates the result of tests
Transmission OK Indicates state of transmiss ion on
ports A - D
RF off RF not enabled
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Buttons
dTRU reset Resets the dTRU
DXU reset Resets all subunits
Local/remote mod e Changes RU mode to local or remote
Test call Initiates the test operation function
Barcode
The barcode for product identific at ion is readable without disturbing the RBS function.
7 Power System
The power system of the RBS 2207 depends on the choice of power supply and may include a number of units outside the RBS.
The RBS 2207 can be connected either to AC mains supply voltage or to DC supply voltage.
Table 8 Power supply voltage alternatives
Nominal voltage
PSU
120 - 250 V AC, 50 - 60 Hz PSU-AC
+24 V DC PSU not needed
-48 to -60 V DC PSU-DC
Note: It is mandatory that a readily accessible discon nect device is
incorporated in the fixed wiring. The disc onnect device must disconnect all live wires from the cabinet.
7.1 AC ma ins supply v oltage
AC mains supply voltage is connected t o the cabinet using two AC cables. If the power supply does not meet t he AC power requirements, then filters and stabilisers must be installed to protect the equipment and ensure proper operation.
There are two ways to connect power to the RBS. They are:
• Single phase line to neutral
• Single phase line to line
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Note: When single phase line to line is used, each PSU requires two circuit
breakers or fuses.
Table 9 AC mains power requirements
Voltage range for specified Performance (phase voltage)
120 - 250 V AC
Voltage ran ge 90 - 275 V AC
(1)
Frequency 45 - 65 Hz
Inrush current, max. 30 A (1 - 30 ms)
Maximum AC power 1.4 kW x 2
Non-destructive range 0 - 275 V AC
Overvoltage <20 ms 325 V
(2)
Maximum ground leakage current 10 mA x 2
(1) 1) 90 - 108 V AC with reduced output power. 1000 W per PSU (2) 2) Install external filter and stabiliser if not met.
Mains Fuses
Table 10 Main s fuses recommendation
Minimum for Safe Function
Recommended for Maximum Selectivity
Maximum Allowed Fuse Rating
2x10 A /16 A
(1)
2x16 A 2 x20 A
(1) 1) For 200 - 250 V range only.
External Earth Fault Circuit Breakers
If external earth fault (ground fault) circuit bre akers are used, then the recommended minimum trip value is 100 mA.
7.2 +24 V DC Supply Voltage
Table 11 DC power requirements
Nominal +24 V DC
Default
+27.2 V DC
Range +20.5 to +29.0 V DC
Non-destructive range +0 to +32 V DC
Inrush current Max. 500 A (0.1 - 10 ms)
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Fuses
Table 12 +24 V DC fuse recommendation
Minimum for Safe Function
Recommended for Maximum Selectivity
Maximum Allowed Fuse Rating
1x80 A
(1)
1x100 A 1x200 A
(1) May be used when no transmission and/or optional equipment is installed.
7.3 -48 to -60 V DC Supply Voltage
Table 13 DC supply voltage requirements
Nominal -48 to -60 V DC
Range -40.0 to -72.0
V DC
Non-destructive range +0 to -80 V DC
Inrush current 200 A (0.1 - 5 ms)
Fuses
Table 14 -48 to -60 V DC fu se recommendation
Minimum for Safe Function
Recommended for Maximum Selectivity
Maximum Allowed Fuse Rating
2x32 A 2 x35 A 2x40 A
7.4 Battery Back-up
Battery back-up can be used to power the site during mains failure and to protect the site from interruptions in the AC mains supply. It is available in an external cabinet.
In the event of mains failure, the batteries in the BBS 2000 or BBS 2202 deliver the necessary power to the radio cabinet as well as to the transmission equipment, if used. This enables the radio system to continue operating during mains failure. The transmission equipment is provided with p ower supply longer than the RBS.
Battery back-up can be delivered for at least 1, 2, 4, 6 or 8 hours back-up time, depending on the chosen configuration of the RBS. The BBS can feed +24 V DC or -48 V DC to transmis sion equipment. Th e -48 V DC supply requires an internal DC/DC converter in the BBS. It is possible to share battery back-up between an RBS 2202 or 2206 and an RBS 2207.
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7.5 Power Consumption
The power consumption figures in the table below show peak load. The figures in the table have been rounded off.
Table 15 Power consumption
Power Supply VoltageRBS 2207 Cabinet (fully equipped)
120 -250 V AC +24 V DC -48 V DC
Maximum power consumption
1.7/2.9
(1)
kW 1.4 kW 1.7 kW
(1) Power consumption during maximum battery charging
8 Transmission
The RBS 2207 is normally c onnected to a Distribution Frame (DF) that serves as an interface for the transmission (PCM) lines. Two PCM cables are connected to the ports on the connection field of the RBS. The RBS 2207 supports two transmission standards:
• T1 1.5 Mbit/s, 100
balanced PCM line
• E1 2 Mbit/s, 75
unbalanced (Transmission Adapter used), or 120
balanced line
Link access procedures on C-chann el (LAPD) concentration and LAPD multiplexing can be used to make the transmission resource more efficient.
PCM Overvoltage Module
This module is mounted in the DF and co ntains overvoltage protection for the PCM lines. If the PCM lines are terminated in equipment outside the RBS equipment room, these lines must then be protected by overvoltage protectors (OVP) in the DF. Failure to do so might damage the DXU-21, if a voltage transient is transported along the cable. The RBS 2207 is designed for 100/120
balanced (twisted pair) cable. When a 75 unbalan ced (coaxial) cable is to
be conne cted, the module contains a balun ca rd that converts 75
unbalanced
to 100/120
balanced line.
Optional Transmission Equipment
The cabinet can be connected to optional transmission equipment that is mounted externally. The optional transmission equipment used is:
• Transmission adapter t o connect 75
unbalanced line directly to the RBS
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• Mini-link
• TMR 9202
9 Alarms
The RBS 2207 c an be connecte d to a maximum of 16 external alarms. The DF is used for external alarm connection. Each alarm connection is provided with over-voltage protection. (One OVP module protects two alarm connections.) The alarm device can set the alarm by either an open or closed circuit.
The alarm device connected to the screw terminals should be isolated relay contacts. A closed contact (logic zero) is required to be below 2 k
, and an
open contact (lo gic one) above 10 0 k
. The current through a closed 0 contact is 1.2 mA. The voltage between term inals with an open contact is 24 V DC. The e xternal alarms are defined during installation either using the Operation and Maintenance Terminal (OMT) or from the BSC.
10 Standards, Regulations and Dep endability
In this section a brief overvi ew of standards, type approval, and electromagnetic compatibility are stated.
10.1 Safety Standards
In accordance with the market requirements, the RBS 2207 complies with the following product safety standards:
• 73/23/EEC Low voltage directive
• IP 20 according to IEC/EN 60529
• Federal Communicatio ns Commission (FCC) rules, part 68
• EN 60950 / IEC 60950
• EN 60215 / IEC 60215
• UL 1950 / CSA C22.2 No.950
10.2 Other Standards and Regulations
Marking
The product is marked with signs to show co mpliance with p ro duct safety standards.
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Type Approval Standard s
The RBS complies with the European Communi ty and the North America market requirements regarding radio performance. The product has the Conformité Européenne (CE) and FCC signs to show compliance to the legal requirements in respective region.
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
The RBS complies with the European Communi ty and the North America market requirements regarding EMC. The product has the CE and FCC signs to show compliance to the legal requirements in each respective region.
Dependability
The RBS 2207 is designed for a technical lifetime of 20 years (24-hour operation). The following preventive maintenance conditions must be fulfilled to guarantee the availability of the RBS:
Fans The fans must be inspected (cleaned
if necessary) every year. The lifetime is estimated to be at least 7 years.
Air filters The air filters mu st be regularly
inspected and cleaned (interval depends on the environmental conditions at the site).
Vandal R esistance
Unauthorised access is not possible without damaging the unit.
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Ericsso n AB SE-164 80 Stockholm Sweden asq.us@ericsson.com
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without
the written permission of the copyright owner. The conten ts of this docu ment are subject to revision without notice due to continued progress in methodology, design and
manufacturing. Ericsson shall have no liabil ity for any error or
damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document.
© Ericsson 2004 — All Rights Reserved
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EN/LZT 720 0318 Uen R5A
RBS 2106 and RBS 2206
Radio Configura t ions
Description
This do cument describes the radio configurations for RBS 2106 an d RBS 2206.
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
CXU
RX1
RX2
LNA
LNA
TX/ RXA
Ant.
RXB
P007376 A
X
X
E
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Contents
1 Introduction 3
1.1 Mobile Telephone System 3
1.2 Radio Base Station 4
2 References 4
3 Definitions 4
3.1 Cabinet Types 6
4 Frequency Bands 6
5 Basic Configurations 7
5.1 dTRU Topology 7
5.2 CDU-F Configurations 10
5.3 CDU-G Configurations 19
6 Site Cell Configurations (SCC) 41
6.1 Single Band Configurations 42
6.2 Dual Band Configurations 46
6.3 SW Power Boost Configurations with CDU-G 49
6.4 Transmitter Coherent Combin ing (TCC) Configurations with CDU-G 50
7 Co-Siting with RBS 200 o r RBS 2000 Macro Cabinets 50
7.1 RBS 200 Expanded with 12-TRX Cabin et 51
7.2 6-TRX RBS 2000 Macro Cabinets Expanded with 12-TRX Cabinet 53
7.3 12-TRX RBS 2000 Macro Cabinet Expanded with 12-TRX Cabinet 54
8 Co-siting with TDMA RBS Using an ASU 56
8.1 Separate TX and Two Separate RX Anten nas 56
8.2 One Duplex Antenna RX/TX 57
8.3 Two Separate Duplex Antennas 57
8.4 One RX and One Duplex An tenna 58
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/LZT 720 0318 Uen R5A
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
1 Introduction
The radio configurations described are valid for RBS 2106 and RBS 2206, equipped with a maximum of six dTRUs/12 TRXs per cabinet. The descriptions include basic configurations, site cell configurations, and co-siting. They also include information about configurations with CDU-G and CDU-F as well as valid GSM frequencies (the GSM 800 con figurations are valid from BSS R9).
1.1 Mobile Telephone System
P007534B
PSTN
SS
OSS
BSS
BSC
BTS
RBS 2000
SS Switching System OSS Operation Support System BSS Base Station System BSC Base Station Controller RBS Radio Base Station BTS Base Transceiver Station PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network
Figure 1 RBS 2000 in the Ericsson GSM System
The Base Station System (BSS) contains two functional entities; the Base Station Controller (BSC) and the Base Transceiver Station (BTS).
The BSC handles radio-related functions, such as handover, management of the radio network resources, and cell configuration data. It also controls radio frequency power levels in RBSs and MSs.
The BTS is a network component which serves one cell and is controlled by the BSC. The BTS contains a number of transceivers. It consists of the radio transceivers and all the digital signal processing equipment. RBS 2000 contains equipment for 1 – 3 BTSs.
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Figure 2 An Example of an RBS 2000 S ervicing a Three-Cell Site
1.2 Radio Base Station
The Radio Base Station 2000 (RBS 2000) is Ericsson’s second generation of RBS, developed to meet the GSM specifications for BTSs.
2 References
GSM:05.05
3GPP TS 45.005 release 4 Radio Transmission and Reception.
GSM:05.08
3GPP TS 45.008 release 4 Radio Subsystem Link Control.
3 Definitions
TMA
The Tower Mounted Amplifier (TMA) compensates for signal loss in the receiver antenna cables, reduces system noise and improves uplink sensitivity. The TMA can consist of a duplex filter. D uplex is the function that allows communication in two directions (sending and receiving) on one channel.
The TMA used for dTRU based products is dual duplex TMA (ddTMA).
Some configurations can use a TMA designed for reception only (rTMA).
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Antenna Reference Point
The antenna reference point is the point where the radio signal crosses the RBS border, that is, the connector for the antenna feeder. See the figure below.
Note: The TMA is inside the RBS border.
X
P007531A
RBS
TRX
Combining
system
+
filtering
TRX
TRX
X = Antenna reference point
Antenna
. . .
Figure 3 Antenna Reference Point
Antenna System
The antenna system is constituted b y all RF transmission and reception antennas, directed to cover the same area or multi-casting configurations.
ASU
An Antenna Sharing Unit (ASU) is used for sharing RX antennas between RBSs.
BTS
A Base Transceiver Station (BTS) is a unit operating on a set of frequencies in one cell.
Basic Configuration
A basic configuration is a specified set of tran sceivers, Combining and Distribution Unit (CDU) (and in some cases) TMAs, connected to one antenna system.
A basic configuration can be multiplied or used in combina tion with othe r basic configurations to build the required site equipment.
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Variations of a basic configuration may exist, differing in cable lengths. This depends on factors such as implementation in different cabinets.
RBS
An RBS is all equipment in an Ericsson base station, and may be comprised of several BTSs.
Each RBS has one DXU, controlling a maximum of 12 TRXs.
SCC
The Site Cell Configuration (SCC) is a geographical concept describing how an area around one RBS site is divided into radio traffic areas. The following types of site are defined:
Omni-site
Radio coverage in one 360 degree sector, that is in one area, using one BTS.
2-sector site Radio coverage in two s ectors, that is two distinct
areas, using two BTSs.
3-sector site
Radio coverage in three sectors, th at is three distinct areas, using three BTSs.
3.1 Cabinet Types
RBS 2106
Outdoor cabinet with a maximum of six dTRUs/12 TRXs per cabinet
RBS 2206
Indoor cabinet with a maximum of six dTRUs/12 TRXs per cabinet
4 Frequency Bands
GSM 800 Uplink: 824 – 849 MH z
Downlink: 869 – 894 MHz
P-GSM 900 Uplink: 890 – 915 MHz
Downlink: 935 – 960 MHz
E-GSM 900 Uplink: 880 – 915 MHz
Downlink: 925 – 960 MHz
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
GSM 1800 Uplink: 1710 – 1785 MHz
Downlink: 1805 – 1880 MHz
GSM 1900 Uplink: 1850 – 1910 MHz
Downlink: 1930 – 1990 MHz
These frequency bands are supported by the configu ra tions described in this document.
5 Basic Configurations
The GSM 800, GSM 900, GSM 1800 and GSM 1900 configurations meet the GSM requirements, except where otherwise stated.
The capacity of a configuration is defined at the TX and RX antenna reference points at the RBS border. There is an X close to every reference point in the following figures. The RBS border is not included in the figures.
The equivalent output power with SW power boost (TX diversity) configured is the original output power specified for the basic configuration increased by typically 3 dB, if separate TX antennas are used. The configurations that support SW power boost are listed in Section 6.3 on page 49.
Functional views of radio signal paths for various configurations are shown in Figure 4 on page 8 up to and including Figure 21 on page 40. Only components necessary to illustrate the configuration are shown.
In some configurations, the radio signal paths can differ depending on where in the cabinet the basic configuration is used. The figures show fully-equipped cabinets with two or three BTSs, that is two or three basic configurations are shown in the s ame figure. These are different physical implementa tions of the same basic configura tion, not different configurations. The second BTS is drawn with dotted lines to show how an SCC in a fully-equipped cabinet is connected.
5.1 dTRU Topology
Configuration of Hybrid Combiner
The dTRU can be configured with or without the hybrid combiner, using two external cables.
Later versions of th e dT RU do not use external hybrid cables, see Figure 5 on
page 9.
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
RX Signals Distribu ted from Two Ports
The RX signals can be distri buted from the RX1 and RX2 ports to all four receivers when both t ra nsceivers are connected to the same antenna system.
TX1
TX
TX
P011000B
HC2
TX2 TX2
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX3
RX4
TX
RX1
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX2
Hybrid combiner
Hybrid combiner
TX1
TX
TX
HC2
RX2
TX2
TX1+TX2
HC1
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX1
RX4
RX3
RX
RX
RX
RX
dTRU with no hybrid combiner in use
dTRU with hybrid combiner in use
TX1
TX
TX
HC
TX1+TX2
HC1
TX1+TX2
HC1
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX3
RX4
TX
TX
RX1
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX2
Hybrid combiner
dTRU with no hybrid combiner in use, shared between 2 cells
Figure 4 dTRUs with and without Hybrid Combiner s in Use
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
TX1
TX
TX
P012225 A
TX2 TX2
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX3
RX4
TX
RX1
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX2
Hybrid combiner
Hybrid combiner
TX1
TX
TX
RX2
TX2
TX1+TX2
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX1
RX4
RX3
RX
RX
RX
RX
dTRU with no hybrid combiner in use
dTRU with hybrid combiner in use
TX1
TX
TX
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX3
RX4
TX
TX
RX1
RX
RX
RX
RX
RX2
Hybrid combiner
dTRU with no hybrid combiner in use, shared between 2 cells
Figure 5 dTRUs with Internal Switch for Hybrid Comb ining
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
5.2 CDU-F Configurations
Configuration 1x4 CDU-F
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
CXU
RX1
RX2
LNA
LNA
TX/ RXA
P007377 B
DPX
DPX
LNA
DPX
DPX
LNA
RXB
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
X
X
X
X
TMA
(optional)
TMA
(optional)
2
2
1
1
Figure 6 1x4 CDU-F
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 1
Frequenc
y band
E-GSM (F9dt_2.
4)
GSM 1800 (F18dt_2.4)
Max. number of TRXs 4
Number of feeders 2
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + RX
TMA confi
guration
ddTMA + dd
TMA or
ddTMA + rTMA
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Table 1 3 x 4 Configurations with CDU-F
Cell
Antenna TMA
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
No./Connec­tor
No./Connector
1 TX/RXA 1 1/TX/RX 1/RX1, 2/RX1
RXB 2 1/RX 1/RX2, 2/RX2
2 TX/RXA 3 2/TX/RX 3/RX2, 4/RX2
RXB 4 2/RX 3/RX1, 4/RX1
3 TX/RXA 5 3/TX/RX 5/RX2, 6/RX2
RXB 6 3/RX 5/RX1, 6/RX1
Configuration 2x6 CDU-F
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
P007379 B
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
RX1
RX2
LNA
LNA
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
RX1
dTRU
RX2
TX2
CELL 2
CELL 1
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
CDU-F
FCOMB
FCOMB
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
CXU
RX1
RX2
LNA
LNA
TX/ RXA
DPX
DPX
LNA
DPX
DPX
LNA
RXB
TX/ RXA
DPX
DPX
LNA
DPX
DPX
LNA
RXB
FCOMB
FCOMB
TMA
(optional)
X
X
X
X
X
TMA
(optional)
TMA
(optional)
X
1
2
1
2
1
2
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
Figure 7 2x6 CDU-F
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
(1)
Frequency band E-GSM
GSM 1800
Max. number of TRXs 6
Number of feeders 2
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA or
ddTMA + rTMA
Table 2 2 x 6 Configurations with CDU-F
Cell
Antenna TMA
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
No./Connector No./Connection
1 TX/RXA 1 1/TX/RX 1/RX 1, 2/RX1,
3/RX1
RXB 2 1/RX 1/RX2, 2/RX2,
3/RX2
2 TX/RXA 5 3/TX/RX 4/RX 1, 5/RX2,
6/RX2
RXB 6 3/RX 4/RX2, 5/RX1,
6/RX1
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x8 CDU-F
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
CXU
RX1
LNA
P007381 B
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
RX1
LNA
TX/ RXB
DPX
DPX
LNA
TX/ RXA
DPX
DPX
LNA
TMA
(optional)
X
X
1
2
TMA
(optional)
X
X
1
2
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
Figure 8 1x8 CDU-F
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Characteristics
Frequency band E-GSM
GSM 1800
Max. number of TRXs 8
Number of feeders 2
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX/RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Table 3 Configurations with CDU-F and Maximum 8 TRXs per Cell
Cell
Antenna TMA
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TM
A
Config. Only)
No./Co
nnector
No./Co
nnection
1 TX/RXA 1 1/TX/RX 1/RX1, 2/RX1,
3/RX1, 4/RX1
TX/RXB 3 2/TX/RX 1/RX2, 2/RX2,
3/RX2, 4/RX2
Alt. 1 TX/RXA 3 2/ TX/RX 3/RX2, 4/RX2,
5/RX1, 6/RX1
TX/RXB 5 3/TX/RX 3/RX1, 4/RX1,
5/RX
2, 6/RX2
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x8 CDU-F Shared between Two Cabinets
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
ASU
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
RX1
RX2
LNA
LNA
TX/ RXB
DPX
DPX
LNA
FCOMB
TMA
(option
XX
1
2
CXU
ASU
P011140A
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
RX1
RX2
LNA
LNA
TX/ RXA
DPX
DPX
LNA
FCOMB
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
CXU
Cabinet 1
Cabinet 2
Ant S 5
Ant S 1
Figure 9 1 x 8 CDU-F Configuration, Mid-Sector
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 1 per cabinet
Frequency band E-GSM
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Characteristics
GSM 1800
Max. number of TRXs 4 per cabinet
Number of feeders 2 + co-siting cables
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX/RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Table 4 1 x 8 CDU-F (mid-sector)
Cell
Antenna TMA No.
(TMA Config. Only)
CDU No./Con­nector
CDU/dTRU No./Con­nector
2 Cabinet 1
TX/RXA 5 3/TX/RX 5/RX 2,
6/RX2
RXB
(1)
3/RX 5/RX1,
6/RX1
2 Cabinet 2
TX/RXB 1 1/TX/RX 1/RX 1,
2/RX1
RXA
(1)
1/RX 1/RX2,
2/RX2
(1) Via co-siting cable
Configuration 1x12 CDU-F
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
P007383 B
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
RX1
LNA
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
RX1
dTRU
RX2
TX2
CDU-F
FCOMB
FCOMB
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
TX1
dTRU
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
RX1
dTRU
CDU-F
DPX
FCOMB
FCOMB
RX2
TX2
CXU
RX1
LNA
TX/ RXA
DPX
DPX
LNA
TX/ RXB
DPX
DPX
LNA
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
Figure 10 1x12 CDU-F
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Table 5 Configurations with CDU-F and 12 TRXs per Cell
Antenna TMA
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
No./Connector No./Connection
TX/RXA 1 1/TX/RX 1..6 /RX1
TX/RXB 5 3/TX/RX 1..6 /RX2
5.3 CDU-G Configurations
Configuration 2x1 CDU-G without Hybrid Combiner
RX3
RX4
RX2
RX1
TX1
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
RX2
LNA
TX2
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
P009802 B
Ant S1Ant S2
RX2
RX1
TX2
CXU ASU
Ant S3 Ant S4
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
RXB
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
RXB
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
XX
1
2
CELL 1
CELL 2
CELL 1
CELL 2
Figure 11 2x1 CDU-G Uncombined
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
In the figure above, Ant S1 – S4 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to th e next cabinet. For connector numbers, see Table 6 on page 20.
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2 (2 CDUs support
two sectors)
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 1 (1 dTRU supports
two sectors)
Number of feeders 2
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is op tional equipment.
Table 6 2x1 Configurations with CDU-G
Cell
Antenna TMA
CDU
Antenna Sharing Connector
dTRU/CXU
No
./Connec-
tor
(C
o-siting
Only)
No
./Connec-
tor
1 TX/RXA 1 1/TX/RX1 1 1/RX1
RXB 3 2/TX/RX1 3 1/RX2
2 TX/RXA 2 1/TX/RX2 2 1/RX4
RXB 4 2/TX/RX2 4 1/RX3
For cell 3, see Figure 12 on page 21 or Figure 16 on page 30
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x2 CDU-G without Hybrid Combiner
TX1
RX1
RX2
TX2
dTRU
TX1
RX1
TX2
CDU-G
DPX
CXU
LNA
TX/ RXA
P007385 C
DPX
TX/ RXB
RX2
LNA
ASU
Ant S1(3,5)
Ant S2(4,6)
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
X
1
TMA
(optional)
1
X
2
2
DPX LNA DPX
X
X
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
Figure 12 1x2 CDU-G Uncombined
In the figure above, Ant S1 and Ant S2 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to the ne
xt cabinet. For connector numbers, see Table 7 on page 22.
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 1
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 2
Number of feeders 2
Number of antenn
as
2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX/RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is optional equipment.
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Table 7 Configurations with CDU-G 2 Uncombined TRXs per cell
Cell
Antenna TMA Antenna
Sharing Connector
CDU dTRU/CXU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
(Co-siting Only) No./Connec-
tor
No./Connector
1 TX/RXA 1 1 1/TX/RX1 1/RX1
TX/RXB 2 2 1/TX/RX2 1/RX2
2 TX/RXA 3 3 2/TX/RX1 3/RX2
TX/RXB 4 4 2/TX/RX2 3/RX1
3 TX/RXA 5 5 3/TX/RX1 5/RX2
TX/RXB 6 6 3/TX/RX2 5/RX1
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x4 CDU-G without Hybrid Combiner
RX2
RX1
TX1
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
TX
LNA
TX2
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
TX
LNA
P009804 B
Ant S1 (3)
RX1
TX1
Ant.
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
X
1
2
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
X
1
2
X
X
TX2
CXU ASU
Ant S3 (5)
RX2
RX1
TX1
dTRU
TX2
TX2
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
X
X
Figure 13 1x4 CDU-G Uncombined
In the figure above, Ant S1 and Ant S3 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to the next cabinet. For connector numbers, see Table 8 on page 24.
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
GSM 1800
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Characteristics
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 4
Number of feeders 4
Number of antennas 4
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX + TX/RX
+ TX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is op tional equipment.
Table 8 1 x 4 Configurations with CDU-G, 4 Uncombined TRXs per Cell
Cell
Antenna TMA Antenna
Sharing Connector
CDU dTRU/CXU
No. (TMA Config . Only)
(Co-siting Only)
No./Connec­tor
No./Connec­tor
1 TX/RXA 1 1 1 /TX/RX1 1/R X1, 3/RX1
TX/RXB 3 3 2/TX/RX1 1/RX2, 3/RX2
Configuration 1x6 CDU-G without Hybrid Combiner
24 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
RX2
RX1
TX1
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
TX
LNA
TX2
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
TX
DPX
TX
LNA
P009806 B
Ant S1
TX1
TMA
(optional)
1
2
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
X
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
TX
LNA
RX1
TX1
TX2
TMA
(optional)
1
2
X
TX2
CXU ASU
RX2
RX1
TX1
dTRU
TX2
TX2
Ant S5
RX2
RX1
TX1
dTRU
TX2
X
X
X
X
X
X
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
Figure 14 1x6 CDU-G Uncombined
25 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
In the figure above, Ant S1 and Ant S2 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to the next cabinet. For connector n umbers, see Table 9 on page 27
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 3
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 6
Number of feeders 6
Number of antennas 6
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX + TX + TX
+ TX/RX + TX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + d dTMA
Note: The ASU is op tional equipment.
26 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Table 9 Configurations with CDU-G and 6 Uncombined TRXs per Cell
Cell
Antenna TMA Ante nna
Sharing Connec­tor
CDU dTRU/CXU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
(Co-siting Only)
No./Con­nector
No./Con­nector
1 TX/RXA 1 1 1/TX/RX1 1/R X1,
3/RX1, 5/RX1
TX/RXB 5 5 3/TX/RX1 1/RX2,
3/RX2, 5/RX2
27 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Configuration 2x3 CDU-G
RX2
RX1
RX3 RX4
dTRU
TX1
TX1
TX2
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
P011020B
Ant S. 1
Ant S. 2
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
XX
TX2
TX1
Ant S. 4
Ant S. 3
1) Antenna Reference Point without TMA
2) Antenna Reference Point with TMA
CXU ASU
Cell 1
Cell 1
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
XX
Cell 2
Cell 2
Cell 1
Cell 2
1
2
1
RX2
RX1
RX1 RX2
dTRU
dTRU
RX1
TX2
RX2
RX2
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
XX
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
Cell 1
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
XX
Cell 2
1
1
2
2
2
Figure 15 2 x 3 CDU G
In the figure above, Ant S1 — S4 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to th e next cabine t. For connector numbers, see the table below.
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
28 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Characteristics
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 6
Number of feeders 4
Number of antennas 4
Antenna configuration TX/RXA + TX/RXB +
TX/RXA
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA +
ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is optional equipment.
Table 10 2x3 CDU-G Configurati on
Cell
An­tenna
TMA No (TMA con­figurations only)
Antenna Sharing Connector (Co-siting Only)
CDU No./Conn.
dTRU
TX/RX A
1 1 1/TXRX
1
1/RX1, 3/RX1
1
TX/RX B
3 2 2/TX/RX1 1/RX2,
3/RX2
TX/RX A
2 3 1/TX/RX2 1/RX4,
4/RX2
2
TX/RX B
4 4 2/TX/RX2 1/RX3,
4/RX1
29 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x4 CDU-G with Hybrid Combiner
P007387C
TX/ RXA
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
1
2
1
2
TMA
(optional)
Ant S1(3,5)
Ant S2(4,6)
TX1+TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
CXU
LNA
DPX
RX2
LNA
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX2
ASU
DPX LNA DPX
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
X
X
X
X
Figure 16 1x4 CDU-G Combined
In the figure above, Ant S1 and Ant S2 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to the next cabinet. For connector num bers, see Table 11 on
page 31.
Characte
ristics
Number of CDUs 1
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 4
Number of feeders 2
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX/RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
30 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Note: The ASU is optional equipment.
Table 11 Configurations with CDU-G and 4 Combined TRXs per Cell
Cell
Antenna TMA Antenna
Sharing Connector
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
(Co-siting Only)
No./Connector No./Connector
1 TX/RXA 1 1 1/TX/RX1 1/RX1, 2/RX1
TX/RXB 2 2 1/TX/RX2 1/RX2, 2/RX2
2 TX/RXA 3 3 2/TX/RX1 3/RX2, 4/RX2
TX/RXB 4 4 2/TX/RX2 3/RX1, 4/RX1
3 TX/RXA 5 5 3/TX/RX1 5/RX2, 6/RX2
TX/RXB 6 6 3/TX/RX2 5/RX1, 6/RX1
Configuration 2x6 CDU-G with Hybrid Combiner
31 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
TX
TX1+TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
RX2
LNA
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX2
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
TX
LNA
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX2
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
CXU
LNA
DPX
RX2
LNA
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX2
CELL 2
CELL 1
TX1+ TX2
P007389 C
Ant S1
Ant S6
Ant S2
Ant S5
ASU
TX/ RXA
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
TX/ RXA
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
1
2
TMA
(optional)
1
2
TMA
(optional)
TMA
(optional)
1
2
1
2
DPX LNA DPX
DPX LNA DPX
X X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
Figure 17 2x6 CDU-G Combined
32 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
In the figure above, Ant S1, Ant S2 and so on represent the antenna shar ing signal which goes to the next cabinet. For connector numbers, see Table 12
on page 33.
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
(1)
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 6
Number of feeders 3
Number of antennas 3
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX/RX + TX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is optional equipment.
Table 12 2 x 6 Configurations with CDU-G
Cell
Antenna TMA Antenna
Sharing Connector
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
(Co-siting Only)
No./Connec­tor
No./Connec­tor
1 TX/RXA 1 1 1/TX/RX1 1/RX1, 2/RX1,
3/RX1
TX/RXB 2 2 1/TX/RX2 1/RX2, 2/RX2,
3/RX2
2 TX/RXA 5 5 3/TX/RX1 4/RX1, 5/RX2,
6/RX2
TX/RXB 6 6 3/TX/RX2 4/RX2, 5/RX1,
6/RX1
33 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x8 CDU-G with Hybrid Combiner
TX1+TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX2
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
TX1+ TX2
RX1
RX2
dTRU
TX2
CXU
TX
TX
P007391C
ASU
Ant S3(5)
Ant S1(3)
TMA
(optional)
1
2
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
TMA
(optional)
X
X
X
X X
2
1
X
1 = Antenna Reference Point without TMA 2 = Antenna Reference Point with TMA
Figure 18 1x8 CDU-G with Hybrid Combiner
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
Frequency band GSM 800
34 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Characteristics
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
Max. number of TRXs 8
Number of feeders 4
Number of antennas 4
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX + TX/RX
+ TX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is optional equipment.
Table 13 1 x 8 Configurations with CDU-G with HCU and 8 TRXs per Cell
Cell
Antenna TMA Antenna
Sharing Connector
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
(Co-siting Only)
No./Connec­tor
No./Connec­tor
1 TX/RXA 1 1 1/TX/RX1 1..4/RX1
TX/RX
B
3 3 2/TX/
RX1
1..4/
RX2
Alt.1 TX/RXA 3 3 2/TX/RX1 3/RX2, 4/RX2
5/RX1, 6/RX1
TX/RXB 5 5 3/TX/RX1 3/RX1, 4/RX1
5/RX2, 6/RX2
35 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x8 CDU-G with HCU
RX2
RX2
RX1
dTRU
dTRU
TX
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
P011011A
Ant S. 1-3
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
X
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
RX1
CXU HCU ASU
RX2
RX1
RX2
RX1
dTRU
dTRU
TX
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
Ant S. 1-3
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
X
Figure 19 1x8 CDU-G with HCU
In the figure above, Ant S1 and Ant S3 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to the next cabinet. For connector num bers, see Table 15 on
page 39.
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM
900
Max. number of TRXs 8
36 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Characteristics
Number of feeders 2
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + TX/RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is optional equipment.
Table 14 1 x 8 Co nfigurations with CDU-G with HCU
Cell
Antenna TMA Antenna
Sharing Connector
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. Only)
(Co-siting Only)
No./Connec­tor
No./Connec­tor
1 TX/RXA 1 1 1/TX/RX1 1..4/RX1
TX/RXB 3 3 2/TX/RX1 1..4/RX2
Alt.1 TX/RXA 3 3 2/TX/RX1 3..4/RX2,
5..6/RX1
TX/RXB 5 5 3/TX/RX1 3..4/RX1,
5..6/RX2
37 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
1x8 CDU-G with HCU Shared Between two Cabinets
RX2
RX2
RX1
dTRU
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
P011117B
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
X
X
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2 RX1
RX
CXU
HCU
ASU
RX2
RX2
RX2
RX1
dTRU
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
X
X
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2 RX1
RX
CXU
HCU
ASU
RX2
Cabinet 1
Cabinet 2
Ant S. 5
Ant S. 1
Figure 20 1x8 CDU with HCU (Mid-sector)
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 2
Frequ
ency band
GSM 80
0
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
Max. number of TRXs 8 (4 in each cabinet)
Number of feeders 2 (plus co-siting
cable
)
38 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Characteristics
Number of antennas 2
Antenna configuration TX/RX + RX + TX/RX
+ RX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: RX is used Through the co-s ited cabinet.
Table 15 1 x 8 CDU-G with HCU (Mid-sector)
Cell
Antenna TMA Antenna
Sharing Connector
CDU CXU/dTRU
No. (TMA Config. On ly )
No./Connec­tor
No./Connector
TX/RXA 5 — 3/TX/RX1 5/RX2, 6/RX22
cab. 1
RXB
(1)
— — 3/TX/
RX2
5/RX1
, 6/RX1
TX/RXB 1 — 1/TX/RX1 1/RX1, 2/RX12
cab. 2
RXA
(1)
— — 1/TX/RX2 1/RX2, 2/RX2
(1) Through co-siting cable.
39 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Configuration 1x12 CDU-G with HC U
RX2
RX2
RX2
RX1
dTRU
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
P011012B
Ant S. 1
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXA
DPX LNA DPX
X
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
RX1
TX
X
CXU HCU ASU
RX2
RX1
RX2
RX1
dTRU
dTRU
TX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
Ant S. 1-5
TX1+TX2
TX1+TX2
RX2
RX1
RX2
RX1
dTRU
dTRU
TX1
RX1
CDU-G
DPX
LNA
DPX
LNA
ddTMA
(optional)
TX/ RXB
DPX LNA DPX
X
Figure 21 1x12 CDU-G with HCU
40 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
In the figure above, Ant S1 and Ant S5 represent the antenna sharing signal which goes to the next cabinet. For connector numbers, see Table 16 on
page 41.
Characteristics
Number of CDUs 3
Frequency band GSM 800
P-GSM 900
E-GSM 900
Max. number of TRXs 12
Number of feeders 3
Number of antennas 3
Antenna configuration 2 x TX/RX + TX
TMA configuration (optional) ddTMA + ddTMA
Note: The ASU is optional equipment.
Table 16 Configurations with 1 x 12 CDU-G with HCU
Antenna TMA
Antenna Sharing Connector
CDU CXU/dTRU
No.
(TMA
Config. Only)
(Co
-siting Only)
No.
/Connector
No.
/Connector
TX/RXA 1 1 1/TX/RX1 1..6/RX1
TX/RXB 5 5 3/TX/RX1 1..6/RX2
6 Site Cell Co nfigurations (SCC)
This section shows SCCs in one RBS. More RBSs can be combined to form larger configurations at a site. Possible expansions, where different RBSs are connected using TG-synchronisation, are described in Section 7 on page 50.
The following SCCs are supported by the RBS:
• Specified basic radio configurations
• The RBS with any number of dTRUs within the specified range inserted in the specified position order
41 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
6.1 Single Band Configurations
This section describes single band configurations for CDU-F and CDU-G.
CDU-F Single Band Configurations
Table 17 CDU-F Configurations for E-GSM or GSM 1800
Max. No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
1 12 2 Fig ure 10 on page 18
8 2 Fig ure 8 on page 14
4 2 Fig ure 6 on page 1
0
2 6 6 2 2 Figure 7 on page 12
8 4 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 8 on page 14
Cell 2: Figure 6 on page 10
4 8 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 6 on page 10
Cell 2: Figure 8 on page 14
4 4 2 2 Figure 6 on page 1
0
4 4 4 2 2 2 Figure 6 on page 10
8 4 2 1
(1)
Cell 1: Figure 8 on page 14 Cell 2: Figure 6 on page 10
3
4 8 1
(1)
2 Cell1: Figure 6 on page 10
Cell 2: Figure 8 on page 14
(1) On
e antenna and one co-siting cable from another RBS
42 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
CDU-G Single Band Configurations without Hybr id Combiner
Table 18 CDU-G Conf igurations for GSM 800, P-GSM 900, E-GSM 900, GSM 1800 or GSM 1900
Max No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
1 6 6 Figure 14 on page 25
4 4 Figure 13 on page 23
2 2 Figure 12 on page 21
2 2 2 2 2 Figure 12 on page 21
1 1 2 2 Figure 11 on page 19
3 2 2 2 2 2 2 F igure 12 on page 21
1 1 2 2 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 11 on page 19
Cell 2: Figure 11 on page 19 Cell 3: Figure 12 on page 21
CDU-G Single Band Configuration wit h Hy brid Combiner
This section descri bes CDU-G single band configurations using the hybrid combiner in th e dTRU.
Table 19 CDU-G Conf igurations for GSM 800, P-GSM 900, E-GSM 900, GSM 1800 or GSM 1900
Max No. of TRX No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
1 12 6 Figure 21 on page 40
8 4 Figure 19 on page 36
4 2 Figure 16 on page 30
2 6 6 3 3 Figure 17 on page 32
8 4 4 2 Cell 1: Figure 19 on page 36
Cell 2: Figure 16 on page 30
4 8 2 4 Cell 1: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2: Figure 19 on page 36
43 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Table 19 CDU-G Configurations for GSM 800, P-GSM 900, E-GSM 900, GSM 1800 or GSM 1900
Max No. of TRX No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
4 4 2 2 Figure 16 on page 30
3 4 4 4 2 2 2 Figure 16 on pag e 30
CDU-G Configurations, two Cabinets with HCU for GSM 800, P-GSM 900 or E
-GSM 900
Table 20 CDU-G Configurations, two Cabinets with HCU for GSM 800, P-GSM 900 or E-GSM 900
No. of Cells
Max No. of TRX/Cell No. of Antenna/Ce ll Comment
1 2 3 1 2 3
12H
(1)
31
8H 2
8H 4H 2 1
(2)
1stRBS of 3x83
4H 8H 1
(2)
1
(2)
2 2ndRBS of
3x8
(1) H=HCU. (2) One antenna and one co-siting cable from another RBS.
CDU-G with a Mix of Combined, Uncombined or HCU
This section describes CDU-G mixed configura tions, wher e the hybrid combiner in the dTRU is used in the combined sections.
44 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206 Radio Configurations
Table 21 CDU-G configurations for GSM 800, P-GSM 900, E-GSM 900 , GSM 1800 or GSM 1900
Max No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
2 8c
(1)
2u
(2)
4 2 Cell 1: Figure 19 on page 36
Cell 2: Figure 12 on page 21
(1)
8H
(3)
2u 2 2 Cell 1:Figure 19 on page 36
Cell 2: Figure 12 on page 21
2u 8H 2 2 Cell 1: Figur e 12 on page 21
Cell 2: Figure 19 on page 36
8H 4c 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 19 on page 36
Cell 2: Figure 16 on page 30
4c 8H 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2: Figure 19 on page 36
2u 8c 2 4 Cell 1: Figur e 12 on page 21
Cell 2: Figure 19 on page 36
2u 4c 2 2 Cell 1: Figur e 12 on page 21
Cell 2: Figure 16 on page 30
4c 2u 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2: Figure 12 on page 21
4u 4c 4 2 Cell 1: Figur e 13 on page 23
Cell 2: Figure 16 on page 30
1u+2c 1u+2c 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 15 on page 28
Cell 2: Figure 13 on page 23
3 2u 2u 4c 2 2 4 Cell 1 and 2: Figure 12 on page 21
Cell 3: Figure 16 on page 30
2u 4c 2u 2 4 2 Cell 1 and 3: Figure 12 on page 21
Cell 2: Figure 16 on page 30
2u 4c 4c 2 4 4 Cell 1: Figure 12 on page 21
Cell 2 and 3: Figure 16 on page 30
4c 2u 2u 4 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2 and 3: Figure 12 on page 21
4c 2u 4c 4 2 4 Cell and 3: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2: Figure 12 on page 21
4c 4c 2u 4 4 2 Cell 1 and 2: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 3: Figure 12 on page 21
45 (62)
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RBS 2106 and RBS 2206Radio Configurations
Table 21 CDU-G configurations for GSM 800, P-GSM 900, E-GSM 900, GSM 1800 or GSM 1900
Max No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
1u+2c 1u+2c 2u 2 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 15 on page 28
Cell 3: Figure 12 on page 21
1u+2c 1u+2c 4c 2 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 15 on page 28
Cell 3:Figure 12 on page 21
1u 1u 4c 2 2 2 Cell 1 and 2: Figure 11 on page 19
Cell 3: Figure 16 on page 30
(1) c = combined. (2) u = uncombined. (3) H=HCU.
6.2 Dual B and Configurations
The dual band configuration tables in this section have one frequency (for example 900 MHz) configuration on the left, and another frequency (for example 1800 MHz) configuration on the right. Frequency bands can be located on either the left or right side of the cabinet. The only limitatio n is that, in the case of three cells, the centre cell (cell 2) must have the same frequency band as one o f the adjacent cells.
CDU-F Dual Band Configurations for GSM 900 and GSM 1800
Table 22 Dual Band Configuration s with CDU-F
Max. No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
2 8 4 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 8 on page 14
Cell 2: Figure 6 on page 10
4 8 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 6 on page 10
Cell 2: Figure 8 on page 14
4 —
(1)
4 2 2 Figure 6 on p age 10
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Table 22 Dual Band Configuration s with CDU-F
Max. No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
3
(2)
4 4 4 2 2 2 Figure 6 on page 10
4 4 4 2 2 2 Figure 6 on page 10
(1) The middle position in the cabinet must be left empty. (2) TMA can be selected per frequency band. If sector 2 has TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency must also have TMA. If sector 2 does not have TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency band cannot have TMA.
The f ollowing frequency band combination is possible: E-GSM/GSM 1800.
CDU-G Dual Band Configurations
In the configurations described in the following table, the hybrid combiner in the dTRU is used.
Dual Band Configurations, CDU-G wit h Hy brid Combiner
Table 23 Dual Band Configurations, CDU-G with Hybrid Combiner
Max. No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
2 8 4 4 2 Cell 1: Figure 19 on page 36
Cell 2: Figure 16 on page 30
4 8 2 4 Cell 1: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2: Figure 19 on page 36
4 —
(1)
4 2 2 Figure 16 on page 30
3
(2)
4 4 4 2 2 2 Figure 16 on page 30
4 4 4 2 2 2 Figure 16 on page 30
(1) The middle position in the cabinet must be left empty. (2) TMA can be selected per frequency band. If sector 2 has TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency must also have TMA. If sector 2 does not have TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency band cannot have TMA.
The following frequency band combinations are possib le: P-GSM 900/GSM 1800, E-GSM 900/GSM 1800, GSM 80 0/GSM 1800, and GSM 800/GSM 1 900.
Dual Band Configurations, CDU-G without H ybrid Combiner
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Table 24 CDU-G without Hybri d Combiner
Max. No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
2 4
(1)
2 4 2 Cell 1: Figure 13 on page 23
Cell 2: Figure 12 on page 21
2 —
(2)
2 2 2 Figure 12 on page 21
3
(3)
2 2 2 2 2 2 Figure 12 on p age 21
2 2 2 2 2 2 Figure 12 on p age 21
(1) The sector with f our TRXs should always be placed to the left. (2) The middle position in the cabinet must be left empty. (3) TMA can be selected per frequency band. If sector 2 has TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency must also have TMA. If sector 2 does not have TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency band cannot have TMA.
The following frequenc y band combinations are possible: P-GSM 900/GSM 1800, E-GSM 900/GSM 1800, G SM 80 0/GSM 1800, and GSM 800/GSM 1900.
CDU-G Dual Band Configuration with a Mix Hybrid Combiner and Uncombined
Table 25 CDU-G Dual Band Configuration with a Mix Hybrid Combiner and Uncombined
Max. No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
2 8c
(1)
2u
(2)
4 2 Cell 1: Figure 20 o n page 38
Cell 2: Figure 12 on page 21
2u 8c 2 4 Cell 1: Figure 12 on page 21
Cell 2: Figure 20 on page 38
4c 2u 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2: Figure 12 on page 21
2u 4c 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 12 on page 21
Cell 2: Figure 16 on page 30
3
(3)
2u 2u 4c 2 2 2 Cell 1 and 2: Figure 12 on page 21
Cell 3: Figure 16 on page 30
4c 2u 2u 2 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 2 and 3: Figure 12 on page 21
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Table 25 CDU-G Dual Band Configuration with a Mix Hybrid Combiner and Uncombined
Max. No. of TRXs No. of Antennas
Cell: Cell:
No. of Cells
1 2 3 1 2 3
See:
4c 4c 2u 2 2 2 Cell 1 and 2: Figure 16 on page 30
Cell 3: Figure 12 on page 21
2u 4c 4c 2 2 2 Cell 1: Figure 12 on page 21
Cell 2 and 3: Figure 16 on page 30
(1) c = combined (2) u = uncombined (3) TMA can be selected per frequency band. If sector 2 has TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency must also have TMA. If sector 2 does not have TMA, then the other sector with the same frequency band cannot have TMA.
The following frequency band combinations are possib le: P-GSM 900/GSM 1800, E-GSM 900/GSM 1800, GSM 80 0/GSM 1800, and GSM 800/GSM 1 900.
6.3 SW Power Boost Configurations with CDU-G
This section does not include any additional site cell configurations. The section specifies which configurations support SW Power Boost (SPB).
A minimum of two TRXs is required in an antenna system to use SW Power Boost. Separate TX antennas must be used for the two transmitt ers in an SPB configuration.
SPB with CDU-G Configurations without Hybrid Combiner
SW Power Boost is supported in all of the SCCs with CDU-G, specified in Section 6 Site Cell Configurations (SCC) on page 41, which fulfill the following conditions:
• The configurations do not use hybrid combiner.
• The configurations have TRX connected to different antennas in the same antenna system.
SPB with CDU-G Configurations with Hy brid Combiner
SW Power Boost is supported in all of the SCCs with CDU-G, specified in Section 6 Site Cell Configurations (SCC) on page 41, which fulfil the following conditions:
• The configurations use hybrid combiner.
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• The configurations have TRX connected to different antennas in the same antenna system.
One possible application using SPB together with hybrid c ombiner is creating overlaid and underlaid cells during cell planning, as described below:
1 One underlaid cell consists of the second TRX in the first dTRU and the
first TRX in the second dTRU. SPB is used in this cell.
2 One overlaid cell consists of the two other TRXs. SPB is not used in this
cell.
6.4 Transmitter Coherent Combining (TCC) Co nfigurations wi th CDU-G
This section specifies which configurations support Transmitter Coherent Combining (TCC). The section does not include any additional site cell configurations.
A minimum of two TRXs is required in order to support TCC.
TCC with CDU-G Configurations with Hybrid Combiner
TCC is supported in all of the SCCs with CD U-G, specified in Section 6 Site Cell Configurations (SCC) on page 41, which fulfill the following conditions:
• The configurations u se hybrid combiner.
• The configurations have two TRXs within the same dTRU.
7 Co-Siting with RBS 200 or RBS 2000 Macro Cabinets
This section shows expansions where RBSs, forming an original SCC, are co-sited and use TG-synchronisation to form one new resulting SCC. Antennas are not shared.
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7.1 RBS 200 Expanded with 12-TRX Cabinet
Co-siting with RBS 200 Using a Filter Combiner
Table 26 Ex pansion using Filt er Combiner
Original Configur ation Expansion Configuration
Re­sult SCC
Orig­inal SCC
Cabi­net
Combi­ner
Anten­nas
TMA
Original SCC
Basic Con­figuration
Anten­nas
1 x 16
(1)
1 x 4 RBS
200
FCOMB (3) N o 1x12 F9d_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (3) N o F18d_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (3) M F18dt_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB & DPX
(2) No F18d_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (2) M F18dt_2.12 (2)
1 x 20
(2)
1 x 8 RBS
200
FCOMB (3) N o 1x12 F9d_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (3) N o F18d_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (3) M F18dt_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB & DPX
(2) No F18d_2.12 (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (2) M F18dt_2.12 (2)
3 x 8
(3)
3 x 4
(4)
RBS 200
FCOMB (3) (3)
(3)
No 3x4 3 x F9d_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (3) (3)
(3)
No 3 x
F18d_2.4
(2) (2 ) (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (3) (3)
(3)
M 3 x
F18dt_2.4
(2) (2 ) (2)
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Table 26 Ex pansion using Filt er Combiner
Original Configur ation Expansion Configuration
Re­sult SCC
Orig­inal SCC
Cabi­net
Combi­ner
Anten­nas
TMA
Original SCC
Basic Con­figuration
Anten­nas
RBS 205
FCOMB & DPX
(2) (2) (2)
No 3 x
F18d_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
RBS 205
FCOMB (2) (2)
(2)
M 3 x
F18dt_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
(1) 1 x 6, 1 x 8, 1 x 10, 1 x 12 and 1 x 14 can be accomplished with a partly-equipped expansion configuration. (2) 1 x 10, 1 x 12, 1 x 14, 1 x 16 and 1 x 18 can be accomplished with a p artly-equipped expansion configuration. (3) 3 x 6 can be accomplished with a partly-equipped expansion configuration. (4) When using TG-synchronization, only one RBS 200/RBS 205 can act as master. Therefore the 3 x 4 configuration, which contains three separate RBSs, must be rebuilt to one single RBS; that is, all three sectors of the RBS 200 must be connected to the same TMCB.
M = Mandatory
Co-siting with RBS 200 Using Hybrid Combiner
Table 27 Ex pansion using Hybrid Combiner
Original Configuration Expansion Configuration
Re­sult SCC
Orig­inal S
CC
Cabi­net
Combi­ner
Anten­nas
TMA
Orig­inal S
CC
Basic Con­figuration
Antennas
3 x 8
(1)
3 x 4
(2)
RBS 200
HCOMB (3) (3) (3) No 3 x 4 3 x
G9dh_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
RBS 205
HCOMB (3) (3) (3) No 3 x
G18dh_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
RBS 205
HCOMB (3) (3) (3) M 3 x
G18dht_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
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Table 27 Ex pansion using Hybrid Combiner
Original Configur ation Expansion Co nfiguration
Re­sult SCC
Orig­inal SCC
Cabi­net
Combi­ner
Anten­nas
TMA
Orig­inal SCC
Basic Con­figuration
Antennas
RBS 205
HCOMB & DPX
(2) (2) (2) No 3 x
G18dh_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
RBS 205
HCOMB (2) (2) (2) M 3 x
G18dht_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
(1) 3 x 6 can be accomplished with a partly-equipped expansion configuration. 1 x 8 can be accomplished with one RBS 200/RBS 205 and a partly-equipped expansion configuration. (2) When using TG-synchronization, only one RBS 200/RBS 205 can act as master. Therefore the 3 x 4 configuration, which contains three separate RBSs, must be rebuilt to one single RBS; that is, all three sectors of the RBS 200 must be connected to the same TMCB.
M = Man datory
7.2 6-TRX RBS 2000 Macro Cabinets Expanded with 12-TRX Cabinet
Co-siting with Single TRU-Based RBS 2000 Using Filter Combiner
Table 28 Ex pansion using Filt er combiner
RBS 1 RBS 2
Result SCC
Original SCC
Basic Con­figuration
Antennas
Original SCC
Basic Con­figuration
Antennas
1 x 18
(1)
1 x 6 D9d_2.6 (2) 1 x 12 F9de_2.12 (2)
D18d_2.6 (2) F18d_2.12 (2)
D18_2.6 (2) F18dt_2.12 (2)
1 x 24
(2)
1 x 12 D9d_2.12 (2) 1 x 12 F9de_2.12 (2)
D18d_2.12 (2) F18d_2.12 (2)
D18_2.12 (2) F18dt_2.12 (2)
(1) 1 x 8, 1 x 10, 1 x 12, 1 x 14 and 1 x 16 can be accomplished with a partly-equipped RBS 2. (2)
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Co-siting with Single TRU-Based RBS 2000 Using Hybrid Combiner
Table 29 Ex pansion using Hybrid Combiner
RBS 1 RBS 2
Re­sult SCC
Orig­inal SCC
Basic Configuration
Anten­nas
Orig­inal SCC
Basic Configuration
Antennas
3 x 8
(1)
3 x 4 3 x C+ 9d_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x 4 3 x G9dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x C+ 9d_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G9dht_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x C+ 18d_2 .4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G18dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x C+ 18_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G18dht_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x C+ 19d_2 .4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G19dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x C+ 19_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G19dht_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
(1) 3 x 6 is accomplished with a partly-equipped RBS 2.
7.3 12-TRX RBS 2000 Macro Cabinet Expanded with 12-TRX Cabinet
Co-siting with dTRU-Based RBS 2000 Macro Cabinet Using Filter Combiner
Table 30 Ex pansion using Filter Combiner
RBS 1 RBS 2
Result SCC
Original S
CC
Basic Configuration
Anten­nas
Original S
CC
Basic Configuration
Antennas
3 x 8
(1)
8 + 4 F9d_2.8 +
F9d_2.4
(2) (2 ) (-) 4 + 8 F9d_2.4 +
F9d_2.8
(-) (2) (2 )
F9dt_2.4 + F9dt_2.4
(2) (2 ) (-) F9dt_2.4 +
F9dt_2.8
(-) (2) (2 )
F18d_2.8 + F18d_2.4
(2) (2 ) (-) F18d_2.4 +
F18d_2.8
(-) (2) (2 )
F18dt_2.8 + F18dt_2.4
(2) (2 ) (-) F18dt_2.4 +
F18dt_2.8
(-) (2) (2 )
1 x 24
(2)
1 x 12 F9d_2.12 (2) 1 x 12 F9d_2.12 (2)
F9dt_2.12 (2) F9dt_2.12 (2)
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Table 30 Ex pansion using Filt er Combiner
RBS 1 RBS 2
Result SCC
Original SCC
Basic Configuration
Anten­nas
Original SCC
Basic Configuration
Antennas
F18d_2.12 (2) F18d_2.12 (2)
F18d_2.12 (2) F18dt_2.12 (2)
(1) 3 x 6 can be accomplished with a partly-equipped RBS 1 and RBS 2, although it is more easily performed with 2 x 6 in RBS 1 and 1 x 8 with three dTRUs in RBS 2. TG-synchronization is not required. (2) 1 x 14, 1 x 16, 1 x 18, 1 x 20 and 1 x 22 are accomplished with a partly-equipped RBS 2.
Co-siting with dTRU-Based RBS 2000 Using Hybrid Combiner
Table 31 Ex pansion using Hybrid Combiner
RBS 1 RBS 2
Result SCC
Orig­inal SCC
Basic Configuration
Anten­nas
Original SCC
Basic Configuration
Antennas
3 x 8
(1)
3 x 4 3 x G9dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x 4 3 x G9 dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x G9dht_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G9dht_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x G18dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G18dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x G18dht_2.4
(2) (2) (2) 3 x
G18dht_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
3 x G19dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G19dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x G19dht_2.4
(2) (2) (2) 3 x
G19dht_2.4
(2) (2) (2)
(1) 3 x 6 is accomplished with a partly-equipped RBS 2
Co-siting with dTRU-Based RBS 2000 without Hybrid Combiner
Table 32 Expansion using CDU-G without Hyb rid Combiner
RBS 1 RBS 2
Result SCC
Orig­inal SCC
Basic Configuration
Anten­nas
Original SCC
Basic Configuration
Antennas
3 x 4 3 x 2 3 x G9d_ 2.2 (2) (2) (2) 3 x 2 3 x G9d_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x G9dt_2.2 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G9dt_ 2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x G18d_2.2 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G18d_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
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Table 32 Expansion using CDU-G without Hyb rid Combiner
3 x G18dt_2.2 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G18dt_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
3 x G19dh_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G19dh_2.4 (2 ) (2) (2)
3 x G19dht_2.4 (2) (2) (2) 3 x G19dht_2.4 (2) (2) (2)
8 Co-siting with TDMA RBS Using an ASU
The ASU is used for co-siting with a TDMA RBS, more specifically RBS 884 for 800 MHz and 1900 MHz, and RBS 882 for 800 MHz only. The unit allows a TDMA cabinet to share receiver antennas with a GSM cabinet. The ASU is installed in a dTRU based GSM cabinet .
The implementation is for 800 and 1900 MHz. The end config uration differs for different site configurations of the TDMA RBS. One-, two- and three-sector sites can be supported. In the case of two- or three-sector sites, the figures below only show one part of the RBS.
8.1 Separate TX and Two Separate RX Antennas
The original antenna configuration of the TDMA RBS is TX + RX + RX. When co-siting is configured, the antennas are moved fro m the TDMA RBS to the dTRU based RBS. The dTRU based RBS can be pre pared for co-siting alre ady at the factory. The RX paths to the TDMA RBS will go through the ASU.
By moving the receiver antennas to the dTRU based RBS , it is possible to benefit from minimum interference with the old equipment.
P008526A
RX B
TDMA RBS
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
TX
dTRU Based
RBS
TX/RX TX/RX
RX A
TX RXRX
Figure 22 Separate TX and Two Separate RX antennas, no TMAs
If TMAs are used in the original configuration, they are replaced with dual-duplex TMAs (ddTMAs).
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P008527A
RX B
TDMA RBS
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
dTRU Based
RBS
RX A
TX RXRX TX/RXTX/RXTX
ddTMA
ddTMA
TMA
TMA
Figure 23 Separate TX and Two Separate RX Antennas, with TMAs
No new antennas are required.
8.2 One Duplex Antenna RX/TX
The TDMA RBS may be equipped with only one TX/ RX antenna. Th e recommendation in this case is to add two antennas for the dTRU based RBS. One RX signal from the dTRU based RBS is supplied to t he TDMA RBS, thus adding RX diversity to the TDMA RBS.
P008503A
RX A
TDMA RBS
TX/RX
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
TX/RX
dTRU Based
RBS
TX/RX TX/RX
Figure 24 One Duplex Antenna RX/TX
8.3 Two Separate D
uplex Antennas
If two separate duplex antennas are already in use, the recommendation is to install new antennas for the dTRU based RBS and not use co-siting at all.
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P008504B
TDMA RBS
TX/RX
TDMA RBS
TX/RX
dTRU Based
RBS
TX/RX TX/RXTX/RX TX/RX
Recommendation: No Co-siting!
TDMA RBS
TDMA RBS
Figure 25 Two Separate Duplex Antennas
8.4 One RX and One Duplex Antenna
If the original antenna arrange ment is TX/RX + RX, the recommendation differs for configurations where the duple x filter is mounted internally, w ithout the possibility to access the TX and RX ports separately, and configurations where the RX path is accessible.
Internal Duplex Filter
If the duple x filter is internal and the RX path is not accessible, the recommendation is to add one antenna and rebuild the configuration in the same way as in the case with TX + RX + R X in Secti on 8.1 Separate TX and Two Separate RX Antennas on page 56.
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P008528A
RX B
TDMA RBS
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
TX
dTRU Based
RBS
TX/RX TX/RX
RX A
TX/RX RX
RX B
TDMA RBS
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
dTRU Based
RBS
RX A
RX TX/RXTX/RXTX
ddTMA
ddTMA
TMA
TX/RX
ddTMA
Figure 26 Interna l duplex filter
A special case is where only one TX/RX and on e RX port are accessible f ro m the o utside of the cabinet. In that case the solution stated below can be used. Note that the three duplex filters in series (one internal and two external) will degrade the TX performanc e of the co-sited RBS.
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P008529A
RX B
TDMA RBS
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
dTRU Based
RBS
RX A
TX/RX RX
RX B
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
dTRU Based
RBS
TX/RX
TX/RXTX/RXTX/RX
TX/RX
DPX
DPX
Max 2 GSM TRX per sector
RX
Figure 27 Internal Duplex Filter and only Two Antenna Ports Accessible
External Dup le x Filter
If an external duplex filter is used, it is p ossible to expand the configuration in two steps. The first step does not require any new antennas, but limits the number of GSM TRXs to two (that is, one dTRU) for each sector. Support of more GSM TRXs requires additional antennas.
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P008530A
RX B
TDMA RBS
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
dTRU Based
RBS
RX A
RX
RX B
Co-sited
TDMA RBS
dTRU Based
RBS
TX/RX
TX/RXTX/RXTX
TX/RX
DPX
Max 2 GSM TRX per sector
RX
TX/RX
DPX
TX
RX A
Figure 28 External Duplex Filter
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Ericsso n AB SE-164 80 Stockholm Sweden asq.us@ericsson.com
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without
the written permission of the copyright owner. The conten ts of this docu ment are subject to revision without notice due to continued progress in methodology, design and
manufacturing. Ericsson shall have no liabil ity for any error or
damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document.
© Ericsson AB 2004 — All Righ ts Reserved
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