This is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or an entity) and WaveRider Communications Inc. for the use
of WaveRider computer software, he re in af ter the “LICENSED SOFTWARE”.
By using the LICENSED SOFTWARE installed in this product, you acknowledge that you have read this license
agreement, understand it, and agree to be bound by its ter ms. You further agree that it is the full and complete
agreement between you and WaveRider Communications Inc., superseding all prior written or verbal
agreements of any kind related to the LICENSED SOFTWARE. If you do not understand or do n ot agree to the
terms of this agreement , yo u w ill cea se using the LICENSED SOFTWARE immediately.
1GRANT OF LICENSE —This License Agreement permits you to use one copy of the LIC ENSED SOFTWARE.
2.COPYRIGHT—The LICENSED SOFTWARE is owned by WaveRider Communications Inc. and is protected by
copyright laws and international treaty provisions; th er ef or e, you must treat the LICENSED SOFTWARE like
any other copyrighted m at er ia l (e. g. , a book or magazine). You may not copy the written materi al s
accompanying the LICE N SED SOFTWARE.
3.OTHER RESTRICTIONS—You may not rent or lease the LICENSED SOFTWARE. You may not reverse
engineer, decompile, or disassemble the LI C ENSED SOFTWARE.
4.LIMITED WARRANTY—The LICENSED SOFTWARE is provided “as is” without any warranty of any ki nd ,
either expressed or imp l ied, in cl uding, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness
for a particular purpose. The entire risk as to the quality and per fo rmance of the LICENSED SOFTWARE is
with you, the licensee. If the LI C E NS ED SOFTWARE is defective, you assume the risk and liab i lit y f or the
entire cost of all necessar y repair, service, or correction.
Some states/jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of implied warranties, so the above exclusion
may not apply t o you. This warr anty gives yo u specific le gal rights, and you may have ot her rights,
which vary from state/jurisdiction to state/jurisdiction.
WaveR i der Communica t ions Inc. does not warrant t hat the funct i ons contai ned in the LICENS E D
SOFTW ARE will meet your requirements, or that the operation of the LICENSED SOFTWARE will be
error-free or uninterrupted.
5.NO OTHER W ARR ANTIES —To t he maxim um exte nt perm itted by appl icabl e law , Wav eRide r Commun icati ons
Inc. disclaims all other warranties, either express or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties
of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, with r egard to the LICENSED SOFTWARE and the
accompanying written materials.
6.NO LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES—To the maximum extent permitted by app lic able l aw, in
no event shall WaveRider Communications Inc. or its suppl i er s be liable for any damage s wh a ts oever
(including, without lim ita tion, damages for loss of business profits, busin ess interruption, loss of business
information, or any other pecuniary loss) arising from the use of or inability to use the LICENSED SOFTWARE,
even if WaveRider Communications Inc. has been advised of the possibility of such damages, or for any claim
by any other party.
Because s om e states / j urisdict i ons do no t allow th e exclusi on or lim i tation of liability for consequent ial
or incidental damages , the above limitation may not apply to you.
In no event will WaveRider’s liability exceed the amount paid for the LICENSED SOFTWARE.
The following are trademarks or registered tradem a rk s of th ei r respective companies
or organizations:
Microsoft Windows N T 4. 0 Wor kst at i on (with Service Pack 6a), Micr osoft Access,
Microsoft SQL Server, Mic r osoft SQL Agen t / Microsoft Co r poration
Vircom VOP Radius Server / Vircom Inc.
Castlerock SNMPc Server / Castle Rock Computing
Tardis Timeserver / H.C. Mingham-Smith Ltd.
APS PowerChute PLUS / American Power Conversion
CD-Writer Plus / Hewlett Packard Company
3200 Color Jetprinte r / Lexm ark International Inc.
Veritas Backup Exec / VERITAS Software
In the following warranty t ext, “WaveRider®” shall mean WaveRider Com m unications Inc.
This WaveRider product is warranted against defects in material and workmanship for a period of
date of purchase. During this warranty period W a v eRide r will, at its option, either repair or replace products that pr ove to
be defecti ve.
For warranty service or repair, the product must be return ed t o a service facility desi gnated by WaveRider. Authorization
to return products must be obtained prior to shipment. The WaveRider RMA number must be on the shipping
documentation so that the service facility will accept the product. The buyer shall pay all shipping charges to WaveRider
and WaveRider shall pay shipp ing charges to ret urn the product to the buyer within Cana da or the USA. F or all other
countries, the buye r shall pay shipping charges as well as duties and taxes i ncurred in shipping produc ts to or from
WaveRider.
WaveRider warrants that the firmware designed by it for use with the unit will execute its programming instructions when
properly installed on the unit. WaveRider does not warrant that the operation of the unit or firmware will be uninterrupted
or error-free.
one (1) year
from the
Limitation of Warranty
The foregoing warranty shall not apply to defects resulting from improper or inadequate maintenance by the buyer,
buyer-supplied interfacing, unauthorized modification or misuse, operation outside the environmental specifications for
the product, or improper site preparation or maintenance. No other warranty is expressed or implied. WaveRider
specifically disclaim s th e i m pl ied w ar ranties of merchanta bilit y and fitness for any partic ular pu r pos e.
No Liability for Consequential Damages
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event shall WaveRider or its suppliers be liable for any
damages whatsoever (including, without limita tion, damages for loss of bus iness profits, business interruption, loss of
business information, or any other pecuniary loss) arising from the use of or inability to use the product, even if
WaveRider has been advised of th e possibility of such dama ges, or for any claim by any oth er par t y.
Because some states/jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of liability for consequential or incidental
damages, the above lim itati on may not apply to you.
In no event will WaveRider’s liability exceed t he am ount paid for the produc t.
Regulatory Notices
This equipment has be en tested an d found to com ply with the limits for a Clas s A Intention al Radiato r, pursuant to Part
15 of the FCC Regulations and RCC-210 of the IC Regulations. These limits are intended to provide protection against
harmful interference wh en the equipment is operate d i n a commercial/business/industrial environm ent.
This equipment gene rates, uses, and can r adiate radio freque ncy energy and, if not installed and used in ac cordance
with the instruction manual, ma y cause harmf ul interference t o radio comm unications. Ho wever, there is no guarant ee
that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
Notice to User
Any changes or modifi cations to equipment tha t are not expressly approved by the manufacturer ma y void the user’s
authority to operate the eq ui pm ent.
WaveRider recommends that you read the following sections before you install and operate
the LMS3200:
Software License Agreeme nt
•
Warranty
•
Warnings and Advisories
•
Regulatory Notices
•
on page 4
on page 2
on page 12
on page 11
NOTE:
The information contained in this manual is subject to change
without notice.
Regulatory Notices
Industry Canada
Operators must be familiar with IC RSS-210 and RSS-102.
The LMS3200 CCU and EUM have been designed and manufactured to comply with
IC RSS-210.
To prevent radio int erfer en ce to the lic ensed ser vice , th is devic e
should be operated indoors and away from windows to provide
maximum shielding. Equip ment (or its transmit antenna) that is
installed outdoors is subject to licensing.
Federal Communications Commission
WARNING!
The LMS3200 CCU and EUM have been designed and manufactured to comply with
FCC Part 15.
The FCC ID for the LMS3200 equipment is OOX-WRM3200.
The transmitter of LMS3200 devices complies with Part 15.247 of the FCC rules.
APCD-LM011-A11
WARNING!
Operators must be familiar with the requirements of the FCC
Part 15 Regulations prior to operating any link using this
equipment. For installations outside the United States, contact
local authorities for applicable regulations.
Interference Env ironment
Manufacturers and operators of spread-spectrum devices are reminded that the operation of
these devices is subject to the conditions that:
•any received interference, including interference from industrial, scientific, and
medical (ISM) operations, must be accepted; and
•these devices are not permitted to cause harmful interference to other radio services.
If the operation of these systems does cause harmful interference, the operator of the spreadspectrum system must correct the interference problem, even if such correction requires the
Part 15 transmitter to cease operation. The FCC does not exempt spread-spectrum devices
from this latter requirement regardless of the application. The FCC strongly recommends that
utilities, cellular stations, public safety services, government agencies, and others that provide
critical communication services exercise due caution to determine if there are any nearby
radio services that can be affected by their communications.
Operational Requirements
In accordance with the FCC Part 15 regulations:
1. The maximum peak power output of the intentional radiator shall not exceed one (1)
watt for all spread-spectrum systems operating in the 902-908 MHz band.
2. Stations operating in the 902-908 MHz band may use transmitting antennas of
directional gain greater that 6 dBi, provided the peak output power from the intentional
radiator is reduced by the amount in dB that the directional gain of the antenna
exceeds 6 dBi.
3. The operator of a spread-spectrum system is responsible for ensuring that the system
is operated in the manner outlined in
Operational Requirements
on page 12.
Warnings and Advisories
General Advisory
Operator and maintenance personnel must be familiar with the related safety requirements
before they attempt to install or operate the LMS3200 equipment.
It is the responsibility of the operator to ensure that the public is not exposed to excessive
Radio Frequency (RF) levels. The applicable regulations can be obtained from local
authorities.
Interference Environment
on page 12 and
12APCD-LM011-A
WARNING!
This system must be professionally installed. Antennas and
associated transmission cable must be installed by qualified
personnel. WaveRider assumes no liability for failure to adhere
to this recommendation or to recognized general safety
precautions.
WARNING!
Do not operate the LMS3200 CCU or EUM without connecting a
50-ohm termination to the antenna port. This termination can be
a 50-ohm antenna or a 50-ohm resistive load capable of
absorbing the full R F output po wer of t he transce iver. Failure to
terminate the antenna port properly may cause permanent
damage to the device.
WARNING!
To comply with FCC RF exposure limits, the antenna for this
transmitter must be fix-mounted on outdoor permanent
structures to provide a separatio n distance of 32 cm (12 inch es)
or more from all persons to satisfy RF exposure requirements.
The distance is meaured fr om the front of the antenna and the
human body. It is recommended that the antenna be installed in
a location with minimal pathway disruption by nearby personnel.
APCD-LM011-A13
Customer Support
If you have any problems with the hardware or software, please contact WaveRider
Communications Inc.
Telephone:+1 416–502–3161
Fax:+1 416–502–2968
Email:techsupport@waverider.com
URL:www.waverider.com
WaveRider offers a complete training program. Please contact your sales representative for
training information.
14APCD-LM011-A
1
The LMS3200 system consists of three main components:
•Network Access Point (NAP)
•Communications Access Point (CAP)
•End User Modem (EUM)
1.1 NAP
The NAP acts as a gateway to the Internet. It is the connection point between the LMS3200
wireless network and the rest of the world. Information passes from the subscriber’s PC or
network through the LMS3200 network to the Internet.
Understanding the LMS3200
APCD-LM011-A1
1 Understanding the LMS3200
Figure 1 NAP Cabinet
Data Entry Panel
Ethernet Switch
Router
NAP UPS
The NAP equipment includes the following components:
•data-entry panel
•Ethernet switch
•router
•uninterruptib le power su ppl y (UP S)
•NMS workstation
The data entry panel, switch, router, and UPS are enclosed within a free-standing equipment
cabinet. The NMS workstation is located near the cabinet and is connected to it by an Ethernet
network cable.
2APCD-LM011-A
1.2 CAP
The CAP serves a routing function for the LMS3200 data communication by providing a
collection point for the EUM data, and translating this data to a single data stream. It also acts
as a distribution point for data received from the NAP by translating the data from a single data
stream into multiple radio signals. This information then transmits to the appropriate EUMs.
1 Understanding th e LMS3200
Figure 2 CAP Cabinet
RF Entry Panel
CAP Channel Units
Ethernet Switch
CAP UPS
The CAP equipment includes the following components:
•RF entry panel
•CAP channel units (CCUs)
•Ethernet switch
•uninterruptib le power su ppl y (UP S)
•RF subsystem, including antenna, antenna tower, lightning arrestors, cabling, and
connectors
•stand-alone backhaul equipment
•additional CCU and RF switch matrix for channel unit redundancy (optional)
APCD-LM011-A3
1 Understanding the LMS3200
1.3 EUMs
The EUM is a self-contained wireless router that connects directly to a subscriber’s network or
computer. The EUM provides raw data of up to 2.75 Mbps between the EUM and a CCU using
wireless IP routing to create direct high-speed Internet access gateway to and from a local
area network (LAN).
The EUM functions as a radio that transmits or receives data from a local network through an
Ethernet connection, then transmits or receives the coded data through a radio link to the CCU
radio on the CAP.
Power Supply
Figure 3 End User Modem (EUM)
10BaseTx Ethernet
Connector
RS-232 Connector
SMA Antenna
Connector
The EUM equipment includes the following components:
•wireless EUM unit with serial, Ethernet, and radio frequency (RF) connections
•outdoor antenna
•supporting equipment, including a power cord and cables
4APCD-LM011-A
1.4 Network Configuration
1 Understanding th e LMS3200
LMS3200 System Components
on page 5 shows the connections between the components of
the LMS3200 system, the Internet, and the customer’s PC or network.
Figure 4 LMS3200 System Components
Up to 30 E U M s p er C A P
Channel Unit
End User Modem
10/100BaseTx
ISP /In tern et
CAP 1
10/100BaseTx
End User Modem
CAP 2
Up to 3 CAP Channel
Units (CCUs) per CAP
NAP
Network Management System
10/100BaseTx
CAP 3
APCD-LM011-A5
1 Understanding the LMS3200
1.5 Data Flow
From the simplest perspective, the LMS3200 system consists of the NAP, CAP, and EUM.
The communications between these devices is controlled by routers. The NAP contains a
router, the CAP contains a CCU, which is essentially a router, and the EUM, which also acts
as a router. Each router has two (or more) connections on it.
•The NAP router connects to the WISP (WAN) and the CCU in the CAP (LAN).
•The CCU connects to the NAP (Ethernet) and to multiple EUMs (radio).
•The EUM connects to the CCU (radio) and the subscriber’s PC or network (Ethernet).
System Data Flow
LMS3200 equipment, and the subscriber’s computer or LAN. It also identifies typical default IP
addresses for each router.
on page 6 further illustrates the connections between the Internet, the
Figure 5 System Data Flow
Internet
Interface 0/0 10.2.23.1 /24
NAP
Interface 0/1 192.168.10.1 /24
CCU-1010
CAP
EUM-101
EUM
Subscriber
Network
Ethernet: 192.168.10.13 /24
Radio:
192.168.110.1
Radio: 192.168.110.2
Ethernet: 192.168.210.2 /24
Figure 5 shows the default IP addresses for the NAP router, CCU, and EUM. The WAN
interface IP address for the NAP router will change to reflect the subnetwork of the ISP. The
EUM Ethernet IP wll also change to reflect the subscriber’s subnetwork address.
6APCD-LM011-A
2
The first step in setting up your LMS3200 network is to link the NAP to the CAP. WaveRider
recommends that you set up the NAP and CAP using the default settings initially. After the
network is operational, you can optionally change the network addresses to suit your needs
using the LMS Network Management System (NMS) software.
The basic procedure for setting up the LMS3200 system, including the CAP to NAP link, is as
follows:
1. Set up the CAP.
2. Set up the backhaul for the CAP to NAP link.
3. Set up the NAP.
4. Set up the NMS Workstation.
5. Configure SNMPc Server.
6. Initialize and configure the NMS software.
Installing the NAP and the CAP
7. Verify the CAP and NAP link is operational.
8. Configure CCUs.
9. Configure and deploy EUMs in your network.
This chapter describes the procedures to set up the LMS3200 CAP to NAP components.
APCD-LM011-A7
2 Installing the NAP and the CAP
2.1 Setting up the CAP Using the Default Configuration
The CAP is the first component that you should set up. It consists of the following factory
configured components:
•Cabinet with power bar and fans
•Exide 5119 Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
•Cisco Catalyst 1912 Switch
•CAP Channel Units (CCUs) complete with cables, bulkhead lightning arrestor, power
cords, antennas, and cables
The CAP configuration can include 1 to 3 CCUs, depending on your requirements. Refer to
CAP Default Configuration (CAP #1)
components. Figure 6 shows CCU configuration.
Figure 6 CAP Default Configuration (CAP #1)
SNM P C om m un ities :
Read: Public
SNM P C om m un ities :
Read: Public
W rite : P riv a te
Trap: Private
Trap Server IP:
192.168.10.7
W rite : P riv a te
Trap: Private
Trap Server IP:
192.168.10.7
Write Manager:
192.168.10.7
: Cisco
Password
on page 8 for the default configuration for the CAP
Ethernet
Back Ha ul to NAP
Connect to Port of
NAP Ethernet Switch
192.168.10.11 /24
CAP UPS
Port 4
CCU #3
Straight
Cable
CCU #1
Port 2
Radio:
Radio:
Cisco Catalyst 1912 Switch
Port 1
192.168.10.13 /24
Ethernet:
Local ID:
Radio Channel
192.168.110.1
192.168.10.15 /24
Ethernet:
1012
Local ID:
Radio Channel
192.168.112.1
1010
Straight Cable
: 3
: 9
Cross-Over
Cable
Port Ax
CCU #2
192.168.10.10 /24
Port 3
Ethernet:
192.168.111.1
Radio:
192.168.10.14 /24
1011
Local ID:
Radio Channel
: 6
8APCD-LM011-A
2 Installing the NAP and the CAP
To set up the CAP with the default configuration, use the steps described below:
1. Ensure that your CAP site has been prepared to support the CAP requirements,
including CCU antenna structures, power, grounding, and lightning protection.
WARNING!
This system must be professionally installed. Antennas and
associated transmission cable must be installed by qualified
personnel. WaveRider assumes no liability for failure to adhere
to this recommendation or to recognized general safety
precautions.
2. Reconnect the Exide 5119 UPS battery. Refer to
Shipping
3. Plug the CAP UPS power cable into a 110 or 220 V AC power source using the
provided cable.
4. Set up your backhaul equipment and connect to the CAP. Refer to
Backhaul Equipmen t
After you have set up the CAP, the next step is to set up the NAP. Refer to
Using the Default Configuration
on page 9.
on page 11 for more information.
on page 12.
Reconnecting the UPS Battery After
Setting up your
Setting up the NAP
2.1.1 Reconnecting the UPS Battery After Shipping
The Exide 5119 UPS is shipped with the battery bank disconnected and the rear breaker on
the rear power distribution bar in the “OFF” position. Reconnect the battery and place the
power switch to the “ON” position. Complete the following instructions before powering up the
unit.
WARNING!
The UPS is capable of generating sufficient voltage to cause
bodily harm. Use extreme caution when working with high
voltage equipment.
APCD-LM011-A9
2 Installing the NAP and the CAP
To Reconnect the UPS Battery
1. Open or remove the front and rear doors on the cabinet.
2. Pull the front cover off the UPS to expose the battery connection.
Figure 7 Exide 5119 UPS with Battery Disconnected
battery bank plug
UPS receptacle
3. To reconnect the battery, plug the battery bank plug into the UPS receptacle.
Figure 8 Exide 5119 UPS with Battery Connected
Push the connectors behind the
handle and replace the front cover
4. Align the front cover in position and snap it back in place.
5. Place the breaker on the rear power distribution bar of the UPS in the “ON” position.
The UPS battery is fully charged before shipping.
6. Plug the UPS into the power source to maintain the charge in the battery.
10APCD-LM011-A
2 Installing the NAP and the CAP
2.1.2 Setting up your Backhaul Equipment
The type of backhaul equipment for your site depends on the following conditions:
•expected traffic load
•available backhaul infras tr uctur e
•distance between the CAP and the NAP
The backhaul can be either a wired connection to the NAP or a connection through an external
unit that provides a transparent connection at the Ethernet Layer 2 transport.
The WaveRider NCL line of wireless routers
TIP:
provides a cost-effective solution to establish a wireless
backhaul solution.
CAP to NAP Backhaul
NAP
NOTE:
Because the backhaul can be configured in many different ways,
provisioning a backhaul interface for the LMS3200 requires
application engineering. For information on WaveRider backhaul
equipment, contact your
on page 11 shows a simple backhaul configuration.
Figure 9 CAP to NAP Backhaul
10/100 BaseTx
Nx E 1/T 1 , T 3 , R F , e tc.
External
Back Haul
External
Back Haul
WaveRider Sales Representative
CAP
.
APCD-LM011-A11
2 Installing the NAP and the CAP
2.2 Setting up the NAP Using the Default Configuration
After you have set up the CAP, the next step is to set up the NAP. The NAP consists of the
following factory configured components:
•Cabinet complete with power bar and fans
•Cisco Catalyst 2924 Switch
•Cisco 2621 Router
•Exide 5119 Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
•NMS Workstation complete with monitor, keyboard, mouse, internal backup tape unit,
printer, and cables
•APC Back-UPS PRO 650 (NMS Workstation UPS)
The NAP components all use the default configuration shown in
12.
Figure 10 NAP Configuration
SNM P C o m munities :
read: public
write : p r iv a te
trap: private
Trap Server IP:
192.168.10.7
UserName:
Password
Enable Secret
Password:
cisco
: cisco
cisco
Cisco Catalyst 2924 Switch
NMS Server
192.168.10.7 /24
Cisco 2621 Router
Straight
Cable
NAP UPS
192.168.10.6 /24
To In t ern e t
Straight
Cable
Port 1
Port 2Port 24
Straight
Cable
Port 3
NAP Configuration
192.168.10.1 /24
Cross-Over
Cable
10.2 .2 3 .1 /2 4
192.168.10.5 /24
Interface 0/0
Interface 0/1
on page
UserName:
Password
Admin
(blank)
:
SNM P C o m munities :
read: public
write : p r iv a te
trap: private
Trap Server IP:
192.168.10.7
CAP BackHaul
Circuit
Connect to Port Ax
on CAP Ethernet
Switch
12APCD-LM011-A
2 Installing the NAP and the CAP
Use the following procedure to set up a NAP:
1. Ensure that your NAP site has been prepared to support the NAP requirements,
including power, grounding, and lightning protection.
2. Reconnect the Exide 5119 UPS battery. Refer to
Shipping
on page 9.
Reconnecting the UPS Battery After
3. Plug the NAP UPS power cable into a 110 or 220 V AC power source using the
provided cable.
4. Connect the backhaul equipment to a free RJ-45 Ethernet port on the front panel of
the NAP switch. Backhaul equipment must provide transparent Ethernet Layer 2
transport between the NAP and CAP. Refer to
Setting up your Backhaul Equipment
on page 11 for more information.
5. Power up the NAP.
APCD-LM011-A13
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