ATL-MSAS For AOS Plus - Rev 1 - 1

1.
INTER
national
ATL-MSAS MULTI SERVICE ACCESS SWITCH FOR ATL-AOS+ Digital Microwave System
PDH-Radio
INSTALLATION GUIDE
Rev. 1.1 - English

March 2012.
ATL-MSAS - MULTI SERVICE ACCESS SWITCH FOR ATL-AOS+ DIGITAL MICROWAVE SYSTEM
Information in this document is relevant only to the AT Communications Hiperion series of Digital Microwave Radio equipment and is subject to change without notice. It is not be used for any other purpose, or any other equipment. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of AT Electronic & Communication International Limited. E&OE.
Copyright 2012 by AT Communications Limited, All Rights Reserved.
TRADEMARKS
AT Communications Hiperion series Communication International Limited.
and HINet are registered trademarks of AT Electronic &
Any other products or services referred to in this document are the trademarks, service marks, or product names of their respective holders.
DISCLAIMER: The products and specifications, configurations, and other technical information regarding the products contained in this document are subject to change without notice. All the statements, technical information, and recommendations contained in this document are specific to the AT Communications Hiperion series of Digital Microwave Radio equipment and are believed to be accurate and reliable but are presented without warranty of any kind, and users must take full responsibility for the application of any products specified in this manual.
IN NO EVENT SHALL AT COMMUNICATIONS LIMITED, OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOST PROFITS OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO DATA ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THIS DOCUMENT, EVEN IF AT COMMUNICATIONS LIMITED HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch
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Revision History
Date
Comments
Initial
March 28, 2012
Initial release.
BJR
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2.
Section 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 8.1.1 8.1.2 8.1.3 8.1.4 8.1.5 9. 9.1 9.1.1 9.1.2 9.1.3 9.1.4 9.1.5 9.2 9.2.1 9.2.2 9.2.3 9.2.4 9.2.5 9.3 9.3.1 9.4 9.5 9.5.1 9.5.2 10.
CONTENTS
Page CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................... 4 INDEX OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................. 8 INDEX OF TABLES ............................................................................................................. 10 SAFETY NOTICES AND NOTICES .................................................................................... 11 SERVICING POLICY AND RETURN OF EQUIPMENT ..................................................... 12 GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................. 13 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION ............................................................................................... 13 Unprotected (1+0) ................................................................................................................ 13 Hot Standby (1+1) ............................................................................................................... 14 Frequency Diversity (1+1) ................................................................................................... 14 Space Diversity (1+1) .......................................................................................................... 14 Unprotected (2+0) ................................................................................................................ 15 PRE-INSTALLATION .......................................................................................................... 15 Warnings and Alerts ............................................................................................................ 15 Radio Frequency Energies .................................................................................................. 15 High Voltage ........................................................................................................................ 16 Protective Earthing .............................................................................................................. 16 Handling Precautions .......................................................................................................... 16 ESD ..................................................................................................................................... 16 Site Planing.......................................................................................................................... 16 Site Considerations ............................................................................................................. 16 Installation Location ............................................................................................................. 17 Environmental ...................................................................................................................... 17 Grounding Requirement ...................................................................................................... 17 Manual Handling .................................................................................................................. 17 Goods Inwards Inspection ................................................................................................... 17 Typical Link Shipment ......................................................................................................... 17 Preparation .......................................................................................................................... 18 Lightning Protection ............................................................................................................. 19 Grounding the Antenna ....................................................................................................... 19 Antenna and Lightning Protection ....................................................................................... 20 ANTENNA ASSEMBLY ....................................................................................................... 21
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10.1.1 10.1.2 10.1.3 10.1.4 11. 11.1 11.1.1 11.1.2 11.1.3 11.1.4 12. 12.1 12.2 12.2.1 12.2.2 13. 14. 14.1 14.1.1 14.1.2 14.2 14.2.1 15. 16. 16.1 16.1.1 16.1.2 16.1.3 16.1.4 16.1.5 16.2 16.2.1 16.2.2 16.2.3 16.3
Feeder Cable Assembly ...................................................................................................... 21 Moisture Proofing................................................................................................................. 21 Drip-Loop ............................................................................................................................. 21 Antenna Connections .......................................................................................................... 22 IDU DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................. 22 IDU Front Panel Description ................................................................................................ 22 ATL-GX 360 Mbps ............................................................................................................... 22 IDU LED display .................................................................................................................. 23 IF LED display ..................................................................................................................... 24 ETH Indicators ..................................................................................................................... 24 IDU INSTALLATION ............................................................................................................ 25 Rack/Cabinet Mounting the IDU .......................................................................................... 25 IDU Connectors and Port Definitions................................................................................... 25 IDU Front Panel Connections .............................................................................................. 25 Grounding the IDU ............................................................................................................... 30 IF CABLE ............................................................................................................................. 30 ANTENNA INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 34 Antenna Installation ............................................................................................................. 34 Kit of Parts ........................................................................................................................... 34 Tools Required .................................................................................................................... 35 Antenna Installation Procedure ........................................................................................... 35 Parabolic Antenna Installation ............................................................................................. 35 ODU DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................... 37 ODU INSTALLATON ........................................................................................................... 38 ODU Installation in an Unprotected Configuration .............................................................. 38 ODU Installation to Antenna ................................................................................................ 38 Surge Protector Installation ................................................................................................. 41 ODU Surge Protector Installation ........................................................................................ 41 Connecting IF Cable ............................................................................................................ 42 Waterproofing Measures ..................................................................................................... 42 ODU Installation in a Protected Configuration ..................................................................... 42 ODU Installation on a Coupler ............................................................................................. 44 Surge Protector Installation ................................................................................................. 45 IF Cable Connection ............................................................................................................ 46 Installed ODUs .................................................................................................................... 46 Page 5
17. 17.1 17.1.1 17.1.2 17.2 17.2.1 17.3 17.3.1 17.3.2 18. 18.1 18.1.1 18.1.2 18.1.3 18.1.4 18.1.5 18.1.6 18.1.7 18.1.8 18.1.9 18.2 18.3 18.4 19. 19.1 19.1.1 19.2 19.2.1 19.3 19.3.1 19.3.2 19.3.3 19.3.4
ANTENNA ALIGNMENT ..................................................................................................... 47 Antenna Pre-Alignment ....................................................................................................... 47 Tools Required .................................................................................................................... 47 Initial Set Up ........................................................................................................................ 47 Antenna Pair Identification ................................................................................................... 47 Antenna Fine-Alignment ...................................................................................................... 48 Antenna Adjustment ............................................................................................................ 49 Antenna Azimuth Adjustment .............................................................................................. 49 Antenna Elevation Adjustment ............................................................................................ 50 ATL-GX IDU FUNCTIONALITY ........................................................................................... 51 Setting ODU Parameters ..................................................................................................... 51 Frequency Point Selection ................................................................................................... 51 Transmit Power Control Function ........................................................................................ 51 Automatic Gain Control (AGC) ............................................................................................ 51 Digital Signal Processing (DSP) .......................................................................................... 51 Signal Processing ................................................................................................................ 52 MSE ..................................................................................................................................... 52 ATPC ................................................................................................................................... 53 ACM ..................................................................................................................................... 53 Monitoring and Network Management ................................................................................ 54 Connecting the IDU ............................................................................................................. 54 Connecting the Optical Module ........................................................................................... 55 Other Cables and Front Panel Sockets ............................................................................... 55 LINK COMMISSIONING ...................................................................................................... 56 Equipment Power-Up .......................................................................................................... 56 Factory default settings ....................................................................................................... 57 Connection With Web Interface ........................................................................................... 57 To set the PC IP address: ................................................................................................... 57 Web Configuration ............................................................................................................... 61 Summary ............................................................................................................................. 61 Alarms .................................................................................................................................. 63 Inventory .............................................................................................................................. 64 ODU ..................................................................................................................................... 65 Page 6
19.3.5 19.3.6 19.3.7 19.3.8 19.3.9
MODEM ............................................................................................................................... 66 MSE ..................................................................................................................................... 67 IP Traffic .............................................................................................................................. 67 Auxiliary ............................................................................................................................... 70 Network ................................................................................................................................ 71
19.3.10 System Window ................................................................................................................... 72 19.3.11 Alarm Logs ........................................................................................................................... 73 19.3.12 RSL Logs ............................................................................................................................. 74 19.3.13 Test ...................................................................................................................................... 75 20. 20.1 20.2 21. 21.1 21.1.1 21.1.2 21.2 21.3 21.4 21.4.1 21.4.2 21.4.3 22. 23. 23.1 23.2 23.2.1 23.2.2 24. 25. 26. SET UP A WORKING LINK ................................................................................................. 76 Setup a Working Link for 1 + 0 Configuration...................................................................... 76 Setup a Working Link for 1+1 Configuration........................................................................ 77 SYSTEM TESTING ............................................................................................................. 79 Loop Testing ........................................................................................................................ 79 LAN Loop Testing ................................................................................................................ 79 LAN Line Loop ..................................................................................................................... 79 Ethernet Testing .................................................................................................................. 79 The Analyser Method .......................................................................................................... 80 The PC Method.................................................................................................................... 80 LAN Speed Test V1.0 .......................................................................................................... 81 LAN Speed Test V 2.0 ......................................................................................................... 81 LAN Speed Test LST Server ............................................................................................... 82 MAINTENANCE................................................................................................................... 84 SPECIFICATIONS ............................................................................................................... 85 IDU ....................................................................................................................................... 85 ODU ..................................................................................................................................... 86 Transmit ............................................................................................................................... 86 Receiver Thresholds dBm (BER = 1 x 10 ) ........................................................................ 86 GLOSSARY OF TERMS ..................................................................................................... 87 RECOMMENDATIONS AND STANDARDS ....................................................................... 88 NOTES: ............................................................................................................................... 92
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3.
Figure
INDEX OF FIGURES
Page
Figure 8-1: Unprotected configuration system ........................................................................................... 13 Figure 8-2: Protected configuration system-hot standby, Single Antenna ................................................. 14 Figure 8-3: Protected configuration Frequency Diversity, Single Antenna ................................................ 14 Figure 8-4: Protected configuration Hot Standby with Space Diversity or Frequency Diversity, Dual Antenna .................................................................................................................................... 15 Figure 8-5: Unprotected 2 + 0 configuration, Single Antenna .................................................................... 15 Figure 9-1: Grounding of Tower and Equipment. ...................................................................................... 20 Figure 11-1: ATL-GX 360 Mbps IDU 1+0 .................................................................................................. 22 Figure 11-2: ATL-GX 360 Mbps IDU 1+1 or 2 + 0 ..................................................................................... 22 Figure 11-3: IDU Monitoring LED display .................................................................................................. 23 Figure 11-4: IF Monitoring LED display ..................................................................................................... 24 Figure 11-5: IF Monitoring LED display ..................................................................................................... 24 Figure 12-1: Rack mounting the IDU ......................................................................................................... 25 Figure 12-2: AUX data Async transmission block diagram ........................................................................ 27 Figure 12-3: Use of input port .................................................................................................................... 28 Figure 12-4: Block diagram of voltage free relay output ............................................................................ 28 Figure 12-5: IDU Earth Post ....................................................................................................................... 30 Figure 14-1: U-shape bracket installation 1 ............................................................................................... 35 Figure 14-2: U-shape bracket installation 2 ............................................................................................... 36 Figure 14-3: Attach antenna to mounting bracket ...................................................................................... 36 Figure 14-4: Polarization adjustment ......................................................................................................... 36 Figure 14-5: Installed Antenna ................................................................................................................... 37 Figure 15-1: ODU ....................................................................................................................................... 37 Figure 16-1: Alignment key on antenna ..................................................................................................... 38 Figure 16-2: Alignment hole on ODU ......................................................................................................... 39 Figure 16-3: Position ODU onto antenna ................................................................................................... 39 Figure 16-4: Hook locking buckles ............................................................................................................. 39 Figure 16-5: Tighten locking buckles ......................................................................................................... 40 Figure 16-6: Vertical polarization ............................................................................................................... 40 Figure 16-7: Horizontal polarization ........................................................................................................... 41 Figure 16-8: Install surge protector ............................................................................................................ 41 Figure 16-9: Connecting the IF cable to IDU ............................................................................................. 42 Figure 16-10: ODU Redundancy Coupler .................................................................................................. 42 Figure 16-11: Align antenna polarization ................................................................................................... 43 Figure 16-12: Redundancy Coupler Antenna Mounting Bolts ................................................................... 43 Figure 16-13: Coupler secure on antenna ................................................................................................. 43 ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 8
Figure 16-14: Alignment key on Redundancy Coupler / alignment hole on ODU ..................................... 44 Figure 16-15: Secure ODU onto coupler ................................................................................................... 44 Figure 16-16: ODU's attached ................................................................................................................... 44 Figure 16-17: Surge protector .................................................................................................................... 45 Figure 16-18: Right angle adaptor ............................................................................................................. 45 Figure 16-19: Surge protector installation .................................................................................................. 45 Figure 16-20: IF cable connection ............................................................................................................. 46 Figure 16-21: Installed ODU's .................................................................................................................... 46 Figure 17-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Curve .................................................................................................. 47 Figure 17-2: ODU RSSI profile for antenna ............................................................................................... 49 Figure 17-3: Panning Antenna ................................................................................................................... 49 Figure 17-4: Loosen nuts for azimuth adjustment ..................................................................................... 50 Figure 17-5: Coarse/fine azimuth adjustment ............................................................................................ 50 Figure 17-6: Loosen nuts for elevation adjustment .................................................................................... 51 Figure 18-1: ATPC action........................................................................................................................... 53 Figure 18-2: ACM modifying Link Capacity................................................................................................ 54 Figure 18-3: IDU Power Cables ................................................................................................................. 55 Figure 18-4: 1000Base-LX & Two variants of the optical module.............................................................. 55 Figure 19-1P.C. IP address setting, step 1 ................................................................................................ 58 Figure 19-2: PC IP address setting, step 2 ................................................................................................ 58 Figure 19-3: PC IP address setting, step 3 ................................................................................................ 59 Figure 19-4: PC IP address setting, step 4 ................................................................................................ 59 Figure 19-5: PC IP address setting, step 5 ................................................................................................ 60 Figure 19-6: Browser Log in ....................................................................................................................... 60 Figure 19-7: Link Summary Page .............................................................................................................. 61 Figure 19-8: Link Summary Page Description ........................................................................................... 61 Figure 19-9: Alarm configuration page ....................................................................................................... 63 Figure 19-10: Inventory page ..................................................................................................................... 64 Figure 19-11: ODU Configuration page ..................................................................................................... 65 Figure 19-12: MODEM Configuration page ............................................................................................... 66 Figure 19-13: MSE Configuration page ..................................................................................................... 67 Figure 19-14: IP Traffic Configuration page 1 ............................................................................................ 68 Figure 19-15: IP Traffic Configuration page 2 ............................................................................................ 68 Figure 19-16: VLAN Configuration page 1 ................................................................................................. 69 Figure 19-17: VLAN Configuration page 2 ................................................................................................. 69 Figure 19-18: Auxiliary Configuration page ................................................................................................ 70 Figure 19-19: Network Configuration page ................................................................................................ 71 Figure 19-20: System Configuration page ................................................................................................. 72 Figure 19-21: Alarm Logs page ................................................................................................................. 73 Figure 19-22: RSL Logs page .................................................................................................................... 74 ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 9
Figure 19-23: System Test page ................................................................................................................ 75 Figure 21-1: LAN System Loop .................................................................................................................. 79 Figure 21-2: LAN line loop ......................................................................................................................... 79 Figure 21-3: Ethernet testing using Ethernet Analyser connection diagram ............................................. 80 Figure 21-4: Ethernet testing using PC connection diagram ..................................................................... 80 Figure 21-5: LAN Speed Test V 1.0 Screen Snapshot .............................................................................. 81 Figure 21-6: LAN Speed Test V 2.0 Screen Snapshot .............................................................................. 82 Figure 21-7: LST Server Screen Snapshot ................................................................................................ 83
4.
Table
INDEX OF TABLES
Page
Table 9-1: Bill of Materials in Shipment ..................................................................................................... 18 Table 9-2: Lightning Protection Components............................................................................................. 20 Table 11-1: ATL-GX IDU Front Panel Layout ........................................................................................... 23 Table 11-2: IDU Status LED's .................................................................................................................... 23 Table 11-3: IDU Status LED's .................................................................................................................... 24 Table 11-4: IDU Status LED's .................................................................................................................... 24 Table 12-1: IDU ETH Optical Interface ...................................................................................................... 25 Table 12-2: IDU ETH Interface Wiring ....................................................................................................... 26 Table 12-3: AUX Interface Port Definition .................................................................................................. 26 Table 12-4: I/O DB26 Interface Port Definition .......................................................................................... 27 Table 12-5: I/O Relays Default ................................................................................................................... 28 Table 12-6: EOW Interface ........................................................................................................................ 29 Table 12-7: NMS Port Definition ................................................................................................................ 29 Table 12-8: CIT Interface Port Definition ................................................................................................... 29 Table 13-1 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 24 VDC and Standard Power ODUs ......................... 31 Table 13-2 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 24 VDC and High Power ODUs ................................. 32 Table 13-3 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 48 VDC All ODUs ................................................... 33 Table 14-1: Antenna Frequency Vs Diameter availability .......................................................................... 34 Table 15-1: ODU description...................................................................................................................... 38 Table 17-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Volts ..................................................................................................... 48 Table 18-1: Expected and Maximum MSE Values .................................................................................... 52 Table 18-2: Cable and Front Panel Connectors ........................................................................................ 56 Table 19-1: Typical Throughput Vs Bandwidth .......................................................................................... 67
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5.
SAFETY NOTICES AND NOTICES
This document contains safety notices in accordance with appropriate standards. In the interests of conformity International symbols are used. Trained, authorised personnel must only carry out any installation, adjustment, maintenance or repair of the equipment. At all times, personnel must comply with any safety notices and instructions. Specific hazards are indicated by symbol labels on or near the affected parts of the equipment. The labels conform to international standards, are triangular in shape, and are coloured black on a yellow background. An informative text label may accompany the symbol label. Safety notices in the appropriate equipment manual supplement hazard labelling. These notices contain additional information on the nature of the hazard and may also specify precautions.
Warning: These draw the attention of personnel to hazards, which may cause death or injury to the operator or others. Examples of use are cases of high voltage, laser emission, toxic substances, point of high temperature, etc. This equipment operates at High Voltage. A qualified and licensed Electrical Contractor must carry out any electrical work including connection and disconnection of the equipment. At Electronic & Communication International Limited is not responsible for any damage or injury caused by incorrect or faulty electrical installation.
Alert: These draw the attention of personnel to hazards, which may cause damage to the equipment. An example of use is the case of static electricity hazard. Caution notices may also be used in the handbook to draw attention to matters that do not constitute a risk of causing damage to the equipment but where there is a possibility of seriously impairing its performance, e.g. by mishandling or gross maladjustment. Warnings and Cautions within the main text do not incorporate labels and may be in shortened form.
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6.
SERVICING POLICY AND RETURN OF EQUIPMENT
The repair of individual units and modules of this equipment is not considered possible without factory facilities. It is, therefore, the policy of ATECIL that faulty units or modules are returned to the local ATCIL office for repair. To enable an efficient, prompt after sales service to be provided for the diagnosis, repair and return of any faulty equipment, please comply with the following requirements. Before any item is returned, a request for the Return Materials Authorisation (RMA) number must be requested by contacting the nearest ATECIL Links office by email or fax. The Numbered RMA form will be returned from the nearest ATECIL Links office by email or fax. ATECIL will not be responsible for any items sent to ATECIL without first requesting a RMA number. Items to be sent for repair must be insured and packaged so as to provide both maximum electrostatic and physical protection and the completed RMA Form giving the required information must be included. ATECIL will not be responsible for any items sent to ATECIL, which are damaged in freight and transport. Physical damage will also void any applicable warranty. This request must be included with the item for repair, items for repair should be sent to the nearest ATECIL office or affiliate from the following list: Africa email: FAX: Americas email: FAX: Asia email: Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific email: FAX: Europe email: FAX: Russia and CIS email: Middle East email:
africa@at-communication.com +27 8 6510 5556
info@at-communication.com +1 41 6352 5966
asia@at-communication.com
oc@at-communication.com +61 7 3351 1423 europe@at-communication.com +44 20 7681 2989 cis@at-communication.com
me@at-communication.com
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7.
GENERAL INFORMATION
The Hiperion ATL-MSAS

*Please contact ATECIL for the latest Data Interfaces available.
This documentation covers the installation and maintenance of ATL-GX IDU (Indoor Unit) for both 1+0 and 1+1 configurations, and is intended to be read in conjunction with the Hiperion Antenna Installation Manual, the Hiperion ODU Installation Manual and ATL-CB Redundancy Splitter Installation Manual.
8.
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
The following configurations are supported: 8.1.1 Unprotected (1+0)
TX Traffic IDU IF cable ODU 1 f1
RX IF cable ODU 1 IDU Traffic
f2
Figure 8-1: Unprotected configuration system
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8.1.2
Hot Standby (1+1)
TX Traffic IDU IF cable
Unequal Splitters
ODU 1
f1
Figure 8-2: Protected configuration system-hot standby, Single Antenna In the hot standby mode, only one IDU is in Tx operation at the transmitting end, the other IDU is in Tx Standby (with the transmitting function muted). When an error occurs, the active IDU transmitter will be shut down and replaced with the standby IDU transmitter. At the receiving end, both receivers and modulators are in operation. Each receiver will receive the same RF signal and then the two demodulators will demodulate the received signal. The better of the two signals will be selected and sent as user traffic. 8.1.3 Frequency Diversity (1+1)
In the Frequency Diversity mode, the two channels are fed with the same signal resource. Data is distributed to the two channels by an equal split coupler, and then sent to the corresponding IF modules; each having the modulator and transmitter in operation. At the receiving end, each receiver and demodulator is receiving and demodulating the signals from different RF channels. The better of the two signals will be selected and exported.
Equal Splitters
TX Traffic IDU IF cable ODU 1 f1
f2
f1 +f2
Figure 8-3: Protected configuration Frequency Diversity, Single Antenna
8.1.4
Space Diversity (1+1)
In the Space Diversity mode, the best or either receive signal is exported out of the IDU. The best signal is based on a comparison of the amount of Forward Error Correction applied to the signals. The IDUs compare each data frame and then vote on which frame matches the original, exporting this frame. True Space Diversity would normally use two antennas however it is automatically enabled when either the Hot Standby mode or Frequency Diversity mode is selected.
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Figure 8-4: Protected configuration Hot Standby with Space Diversity or Frequency Diversity, Dual Antenna
Space Diversity using two antennas may be used and functionally, is automatically enabled when either the hot standby mode or frequency diversity mode is selected.
8.1.5
Unprotected (2+0)
Figure 8-5: Unprotected 2 + 0 configuration, Single Antenna This configuration doubles the capacity of the link which utilises two ODUs at each end of the link connected to a single IDU, combined on a single antenna or on separate antennas if desired. Each ODU pair forms a single RF link carrying up to 350Mbps Full Duplex, for a total capacity of up to 700Mbps Full Duplex.
9.
9.1
9.1.1
PRE-INSTALLATION
Warnings and Alerts
Radio Frequency Energies
There may be situations, particularly in workplace environments, near high- powered RF sources, where recommended limits for safe exposure of human beings to RF energy, could be exceeded. In such cases, care may be necessary to ensure the safe use of and minimal exposure to RF energy.
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9.1.2
High Voltage
The equipment has been designed and constructed to prevent, as far as reasonably practicable any danger. Any work activity on or near equipment involving installation, operation or maintenance must be as reasonably possible free from danger. Consideration must be given to the installation, where there is a risk of damage to electrical systems caused by adverse weather, extreme temperatures, wet, corrosive or dirty conditions, flammable or an explosive atmosphere. The equipment must be suitably installed to prevent or be exposed any dangerous conditions. A qualified and licensed Electrical Contractor must carry out any electrical work including connection and disconnection of the equipment.
9.1.3
Protective Earthing
Any equipment provided for the purpose of protecting individuals from electrical risk must be suitable for the purpose, properly maintained and staff must be trained in its used.
9.1.4
Handling Precautions
This covers a range of activities including lifting, lowering, pushing, pulling, carrying, moving, holding or restraining an object, animal or person. It also covers activities which require the use of force or effort such as pulling a lever, or operating power tools. Ensure that all staff members involved with the installation, commissioning or maintenance of the equipment have received the relevant training and are equipped with appropriate facilities to handle the equipment including large antennas.
9.1.5
ESD
The equipment is manufactured using Electrical Static Discharge (ESD) devices. Observe standard precautions for handling ESD - sensitive devices. Assume that all solid-state electronic devices are ESD-sensitive. Ensure use of a grounded wrist strap or equivalent while working with ESD-sensitive devices. Transport, store, and handle ESD-sensitive devices in static-safe environments.
9.2
9.2.1
SITE PLANING
Site Considerations
The ODU is designed for outdoor operation when correctly installed. Temporary protection should be taken during installation or maintenance in an outdoor environment.
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The equipment must not be installed or maintained in bad weather (e.g. storm, extreme temperatures and high humidity).
9.2.2
Installation Location
The mounting structure must be suitable to support the equipment weight as specified in the datasheet; including and wind loading that may apply.
9.2.3
Environmental
Humidity can affect the reliability of the equipment. It is recommended to install the equipment in the location having stable temperature and un-restricted airflow.
9.2.4
Grounding Requirement
Verify the equipment has been well grounded; this includes IDU, ODU and all cables connected. Ensure lightning protection for the antennas is properly grounded.
9.2.5
Manual Handling
During transportation and installation, take necessary handling precautions to avoid any potential physical injury to the installation related personnel and/or damage to the equipment.
9.3
GOODS INWARDS INSPECTION
Verify the number of packages received against the packing list. Check all packages for external damage; report any external damage to the shipping carrier. If there is damage, a shipping agent should be present before unpacking and inspecting the contents because damage caused during transit is the responsibility of the agent. Open and check each package (do not remove any items from anti-static packaging) against the packing list. In the instance where items are missing or damaged, please contact AT Electronic & Communication International Limited within 24 hours of receiving the shipment. Typical Link Shipment
9.3.1
The items packaged in each shipment will vary with the configuration. Please compare the following table with the consignment documents and the original Purchase Order.
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Product Identifier ODU Tx Low ODU Tx High IDU MODEM DIU BVV2.5 OT2.5-6 1-178128-2 IF Cable ATLHBxxG-0x AD-NM/NFR AN10MF70 RS232 cable RSSI Ethernet cable TST-0023 RJ-11/R-11 Screwdriver Open Spanner Test Report ATL-CDR
Description 1+0 Outdoor Unit, Tx Low Band Outdoor Unit, Tx High Band Indoor Unit Indoor Unit MODEM Data Interface Unit Grounding cable, 2m, yellow and green Earth terminal Power supply cable, 5m, 2 x 0.75, black and red 50 Ohm, Low Loss, 100% Screen Coax Cable RF coupler Right angle adaptor Surge protector DB9, F-M, 2m RSSI cable, BNC RJ45, 2.5m EOW handset EOW cable, 3m Philips 14mm-17mm 8mm-10mm Equipment Manuals on CDROM 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Qty. 1+1 2 2 4 4 4 2 2 4 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 1 4 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 1 2+0 2 2 4 4 4 2 2 4 4 2 4 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 1
Notes
Optional
Table 9-1: Bill of Materials in Shipment Do not remove items from antistatic packing until ready for installation. If damage is discovered at the time of installation, contact the shipping agent.
The following items deserve for special attention: Check and ensure all the accessories and installation tools on the packing list are included; Check if the model number is consistent with the order. Pay attention to the working frequency and capacity; Check if the antennas diameter and its working frequency are consistent with the order.
9.4
PREPARATION
Control and safety measures should be in place before any staff member starts working at heights.
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Listed below are the three levels of control measure available to protect personal from the risk of a fall, in order of preference, are: Erecting a physical barrier Providing personal fall protection Measures to catch a falling person.
9.5
LIGHTNING PROTECTION
Give consideration to the installation location to ensure that the maximum effective lightning protection is applied to the ODU and antenna. 9.5.1 Grounding the Antenna
To ensure the system is protected from lightning damage, it is vital that the antenna is effectively grounded. The tower or mast and lightning protection must be connected to the same common ground point using a low-resistance bonding conductor. A good electrical connection from the antenna and ODU to the tower or mast using a large diameter ground wire and non-corrosive hardware. The grounding system must comply with electrical codes and safety standards that apply to the installation location. Verify the grounding operation is conducted by a qualified electrician to get rid of potential risks and damages. The ground must be periodically checked for low Earth Resistance and corrosion.
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Cone of Protection Afforded By Lightning Arrestor
Antennas Mounted Below Top Of Structure Where Possible Separate Lightning Strap Bonded To Tower and Ground Antenna Cables Run Bonding of Waveguide/Coax to Cable Tray @ Key Points Away From Lightning Conductor
Incoming Cables Earthed on Entry Equipment Bonded To Earth Mat At Common Point Steel Tower Members Earthed At Base Common Point of Bonding for All Earths (but must be very effective)
Earth Bar Around Equipment Room Earth Mat or Grounding System Under Radio Station
Figure 9-1: Grounding of Tower and Equipment. 9.5.2 Antenna and Lightning Protection
Lightning protection is designed to protect people, property and equipment from injury or damage from both a local and near by adjacent lightning discharge. Sound lightning protection design is an indispensable element of a grounding system used to protect the equipment from transient and/or electrostatic discharge. The components required to protect the microwave radio installation are as follows: Part No ATL-AN10MF70 (One Surge Arrestor is installed at each end of the IF Cable) 1 + 0 configuration: 2 x Surge Arrestor 2 + 0 configuration: 4 x Surge Arrestor 1 + 1 configuration: 4 x Surge Arrestor Grounding kit, CL-8D - AT-CN-8-Ground The Ground Kit is installed at the point of entry into the equipment room or shelter. One Ground Kit per IF Cable Table 9-2: Lightning Protection Components
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For optimal protection, one Surge Arrestor is located at the N-Type connector of the ODU and the other is located at the N-Type connector of the IDU.
The Ground Kit is installed on the IF Cable at the point of entry into the equipment room or shelter or building. As the Surge Arrestor is designed to be sacrificial, the location should allow for easy installation and removal.
10.
ANTENNA ASSEMBLY
Antennas which have multiple components must be re-assembled carefully to ensure mechanical performance is achieved.
10.1.1
Feeder Cable Assembly
Take normal precautions when preparing and handling feeder cables and waveguides to ensure they are not damaged by their own weight. Cable should not be pulled with a radius less than that determined for the installed cable/waveguide. Due to limitations of side bearing pressure, it is recommended that larger radius bends be used. Inspect the cable/waveguide ends for small metal fragments; remove unwanted objects before each connector is installed. Always protect the cables and waveguides from damage, use cable clips where needed.
10.1.2
Moisture Proofing
Extreme care should be exercised with waveguides before and after installation to ensure that moisture does not enter the waveguide. Keep the waveguide dry while in storage with ends tightly capped. Connectors, and fittings, to be located outdoors should be made mechanically tight, and with any factory supplied sealing fittings installed. Moisture problems in antenna systems are usually traced back to connectors which have NOT been properly protected. Moisture protection may be required which includes, dry nitrogen, compressors or dehydrators.
10.1.3
Drip-Loop
AT Electronic & Communication Limited International recommends that every horizontal cable entry to the antenna feed, forms a 'U' before its entry to equipment and antenna. This prevents any accumulation of water on the cable.
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10.1.4
Antenna Connections
The antenna has been designed for all cable/waveguide entries from the rear of the antenna feed assembly.
11.
11.1
IDU DESCRIPTION
IDU Front panel description
Figures below show the front panel of ATL-GX (1000BaseT IP Interface Module Installed): 11.1.1 ATL-GX 360 Mbps
Figure 11-1: ATL-GX 360 Mbps IDU 1+0
Figure 11-2: ATL-GX 360 Mbps IDU 1+1 or 2 + 0 No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Interface Identifier GE FE/GE GE GE USER I/O CIT EOW Ring EOW Handset NMS Visual appearance SFP RJ-45 RJ-45 SFP 26-pin D-type 9-pin-D-type Momentary switch RJ-22 RJ-45 1000Base-LX 100/1000Base-T 1000Base-T (Synchronized Ethernet & 1588v2 supported) 1000Base-LX (Synchronized Ethernet & 1588v2 supported) User environment monitoring and remote control interface. Used for local commissioning Voice EOW switch, is used to indicate to the remoter IDU a request for communication 4-wire RJ22 interface Ethernet management port for NMS connection. Description
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No. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Interface Identifier USB LED IF ODU OFF/ON OFF/ON POWER IF Module
Visual appearance USB Indicators N-KYB3 Rocker switch Rocker switch Polarized socket IF Module
Description Reserved Diagnostic LEDs for identifying system working status. Interface for IF cable connecting IDU and ODU Power supply switch for ODU. Power supply switch for IDU. Input port for power supply unit Reserved for IF module
Table 11-1: ATL-GX IDU Front Panel Layout
11.1.2
IDU LED display
Figure 11-3: IDU Monitoring LED display
Label RF1 TX RF1 RX RF2 TX RF2 RX RUN ALM
Description Indicates the TX channel of IF module1 is working Indicates the TX channel of IF module1 is working Indicates the TX channel of IF module1 is working (Only used for 1 + 1 and 2 + 0 configurations) Indicates the TX channel of IF module1 is working (Only used for 1 + 1 and 2 + 0 configurations) Slow Blinking: IDU initialization in progress Constantly illuminating: IDU operating normally after initialization. Indicates any system fault including IDU and ODU/s Table 11-2: IDU Status LED's
Colour YELLOW YELLOW YELLOW YELLOW GREEN RED
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11.1.3
IF LED display
Figure 11-4: IF Monitoring LED display Label IF ALM ODU PWR Description Indicates that the IF module has a fault Indicates the status of the ODU Power Supply Table 11-3: IDU Status LED's Colour RED GREEN
11.1.4
ETH Indicators
Figure 11-5: IF Monitoring LED display Label Link Status Data Transmission Status Description Indicates that the link is established Indicates the data transmission link is established. Blinking indicates the data transmission is working. Table 11-4: IDU Status LED's Colour GREEN YELLOW
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12.
12.1
IDU INSTALLATION
Rack/cabinet mounting the IDU
The IDU is designed for installation in a standard 19 (486mm) rack or cabinet. The mounting tabs are attached onto IDU before shipping. Follow the steps below to mount the IDU onto rack/cabinet: Locate the IDU at the desired rack mounting position. With four mounting screws, secure mounting tabs to the rack. The rack mounting of the IDU is now complete.
Figure 12-1: Rack mounting the IDU
12.2
12.2.1
IDU Connectors and port definitions

IDU Front Panel Connections Interface type: 50 Ohm, N type
IF interface: ETH interface
GE 1000Base-LX Interface type: SPF
Item Bit rate Protocol Transmission Medium Interface
Description 100/1000Mbit/s IEEE802.3u Fibre SFP
Table 12-1: IDU ETH Optical Interface
Page 25
ETH interface Bit Rate: 10/100/1000 Mbit/s Interface type: RJ-45
Pin No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Pin Out RX+ (OUTPUT) RX- (OUTPUT) TX+ (OUTPUT) Reserved Reserved TX- (INPUT) Reserved Reserved
Table 12-2: IDU ETH Interface Wiring
AUX Interface
Communication mode: Bit Rate: Protocol: Interface type:
synchronous or asynchronous synchronous 64kbits / asynchronous 19.2kbits RS-232 or RS-422 DB9 RS-232 RS-422 Sync Async
Pin Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Pin Out Sync TX CLOCK+ (OUTPUT) TX DATA+ (OUTPUT) RX DATA+ (INPUT) RX CLOCK+ (OUTPUT) GND TX CLOCK- (OUTPUT0 TX DATA- (OUTPUT) RX DATA- (INPUT) RX CLOCK- (OUTPUT) Async
Table 12-3: AUX Interface Port Definition When asynchronous transmission is required, the IDU is functioning as a DCE and the third party equipment is configured as DTE. The figure below demonstrates the AUX data asynchronous transmission.
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DCE (IDU)
TX Data TX Clock RX Clock RX Data
DTE (Third party Equipment)
Figure 12-2: AUX data Async transmission block diagram
USER I/O Interface
Input port: Single-ended input Output port: Voltage free relay output Interface Type: DB26 Pin Out Input 3 GND Input 4 Output 1C Output 1N/C Output 1N/O Output 3C Output 3N/C Output 3N/O Input 2 Reserved Reserved Reserved Pin Number 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Pin Out Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved GND Input 1 Output 4N/O Output 4N/C Output 4C Output 2N/O Output 2N/C Output 2C
Pin Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Table 12-4: I/O DB26 Interface Port Definition Input port:
When the signal voltage is higher than 2.4V, the Input M/C pin (Monitor and Control pin) causes a high output level; when the signal voltage is lower than 2V, a low level is output from the M/C pin, and an alarm is raised which can be checked via the CIT or NMS via SNMP. The figure below represents a typical application of the input port.
Page 27
Figure 12-3: Use of input port
Output port:
Figure 12-4: Block diagram of voltage free relay output When the high level is applied, port C connects to port B; when low level is applied, port C connects to port A. The user output is configurable via the CIT. The table below describes the default settings of the output ports.
User Output User output 1 User output 2 User output 3 User output 4
Default Setting Open on IDU alarm Open on ODU alarm Open on RDI alarm Open on alarms
Description Open on IDU alarm in local end Open on ODU alarm in local end Open on demodulation failure in remote end Open on alarms in local end
Table 12-5: I/O Relays Default
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EOW interface
Interface type: RJ-22 Hiperion proprietary pin-out
Table 12-6: EOW Interface
NMS interface Bit Rate: 10/100Base-TX, auto-negotiation Interface type: RJ-45
Pin No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Pin Out RX+ (OUTPUT) RX- (OUTPUT) TX+ (OUTPUT) Reserved Reserved TX- (INPUT) Reserved Reserved
Table 12-7: NMS Port Definition
CIT interface Bit Rate: 19200bit/s Data Bits: 8 Parity: None Stop Bits: 1 Flow Control: None Emulation: VT100 Protocol: RS-232 Interface type: DB9
Pin Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Reserved TXD (Output) RXD (Input) Reserved GND Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved
Pin Out
Table 12-8: CIT Interface Port Definition
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12.2.2
Grounding the IDU
The IDU should be properly grounded before connecting any other cables. A screw terminal located on the IDU frame is used for grounding. This ground terminal must be electrically connected to the site earth ground using the supplied cable BVV 2.5.
Figure 12-5: IDU Earth Post
13.
IF CABLE
The design of the Outdoor Unit allows low cost coaxial cable to be used to interconnect the IDU to the ODU. Note: ATECIL recommends the use of low loss, 100% shield coaxial cable with an Ultra Violet stabilised outer jacket.
The following tables indicate the maximum lengths for various types of coaxial cable (example is Times Microwave), when using either a 24 VDC or 48 VDC power supplies and standard or high power ODUs.
Page 30
Cable
LMR-600
LMR-400
LMR-240
LMR-200
Diameter 15 mm 10.3 mm 6.1 mm 4.95 m Distance Loss @ 140 Loss @ 400 Loss @ 140 Loss @ 400 Loss @ 140 Loss @ 400 Loss @ 140 Loss @ 400 Distance (y) (m) MHz in dB MHz in dB MHz in dB MHz in dB MHz in dB MHz in dB MHz in dB MHz in dB 10 10.9 0.31 0.53 0.49 0.84 0.95 1.63 1.41 2.4 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 21.9 32.8 43.8 54.7 65.7 76.6 87.6 98.5 109.4 120.4 131.3 142.3 153.2 164.2 175.1 186.1 197.0 207.9 218.9 229.8 240.8 251.7 262.7 273.6 284.6 295.5 306.4 317.4 328.3 339.3 350.2 361.2 372.1 383.1 394.0 404.9 415.9 426.8 437.8 448.7 459.7 470.6 481.6 492.5 503.4 514.4 525.3 536.3 547.2 0.61 0.92 1.22 1.53 1.83 2.14 2.44 2.75 3.05 3.36 3.66 3.97 4.27 4.58 4.88 5.19 5.49 5.8 6.1 6.41 6.71 7.02 7.32 7.63 7.94 8.24 8.55 8.85 9.16 9.46 9.77 10.07 10.38 10.68 10.99 11.29 11.6 11.9 12.21 12.51 12.82 13.12 13.43 13.73 14.04 14.34 14.65 14.95 15.26 1.06 1.59 2.12 2.65 3.18 3.71 4.24 4.77 5.3 5.83 6.36 6.89 7.42 7.95 8.48 9.01 9.54 10.07 10.6 11.12 11.65 12.18 12.71 13.24 13.77 14.3 14.83 15.36 15.89 16.42 16.95 17.48 18.01 18.54 19.07 19.6 20.13 20.66 21.19 21.72 22.25 22.78 23.31 23.84 24.37 24.9 25.43 25.96 26.49 0.97 1.46 1.95 2.43 2.92 3.41 3.89 4.38 4.87 5.35 5.84 6.33 6.81 7.3 7.79 8.27 8.76 9.25 9.73 10.22 10.71 11.19 11.68 12.17 12.65 13.14 13.63 14.11 14.6 15.09 15.57 16.06 16.55 17.03 17.52 18.01 18.49 18.98 19.47 19.95 20.44 20.93 21.41 21.9 22.39 22.87 23.36 23.85 24.33 1.67 2.51 3.35 4.18 5.02 5.86 6.69 7.53 8.36 9.2 10.04 10.87 11.71 12.55 13.38 14.22 15.06 15.89 16.73 17.57 18.4 19.24 20.08 20.91 21.75 22.58 23.42 24.26 25.09 25.93 26.77 27.6 28.44 29.28 30.11 30.95 31.79 32.62 33.46 34.29 35.13 35.97 36.8 37.64 38.48 39.31 40.15 40.99 41.82 1.91 2.86 3.82 4.77 5.73 6.68 7.64 8.59 9.55 10.5 11.46 12.41 13.37 14.32 15.28 16.23 17.19 18.14 19.1 20.05 21.01 21.96 22.92 23.87 24.83 25.78 26.74 27.69 28.65 29.6 30.56 31.51 32.47 33.42 34.38 35.33 36.29 37.24 38.2 39.15 40.11 41.06 42.02 42.97 43.93 44.88 45.84 46.79 47.75 3.26 4.9 6.53 8.16 9.79 11.42 13.05 14.69 16.32 17.95 19.58 21.21 22.84 24.48 26.11 27.74 29.37 31 32.63 34.27 35.9 37.53 39.16 40.79 42.42 44.06 45.69 47.32 48.95 50.58 52.22 53.85 55.48 57.11 58.74 60.37 62.01 63.64 65.27 66.9 68.53 70.16 71.8 73.43 75.06 76.69 78.32 79.95 81.59 2.81 4.22 5.63 7.03 8.44 9.85 11.26 12.66 14.07 15.48 16.88 18.29 19.7 21.1 22.51 23.92 25.32 26.73 28.14 29.55 30.95 32.36 33.77 35.17 36.58 37.99 39.39 40.8 42.21 43.62 45.02 46.43 47.84 49.24 50.65 52.06 53.46 54.87 56.28 57.68 59.09 60.5 61.91 63.31 64.72 66.13 67.53 68.94 70.35 4.81 7.21 9.61 12.02 14.42 16.82 19.23 21.63 24.03 26.44 28.84 31.24 33.65 36.05 38.45 40.86 43.26 45.66 48.07 50.47 52.87 55.28 57.68 60.08 62.49 64.89 67.29 69.7 72.1 74.5 76.91 79.31 81.71 84.12 86.52 88.92 91.33 93.73 96.13 98.54 100.94 103.34 105.75 108.15 110.55 112.96 115.36 117.76 120.17
Table 13-1 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 24 VDC and Standard Power ODUs ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 31
Cable
LMR-600
LMR-400
LMR-240
LMR-200
Table 13-2 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 24 VDC and High Power ODUs ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 32
Cable
LMR-600
LMR-400
LMR-240
LMR-200
Table 13-3 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 48 VDC All ODUs
Page 33
14.
ANTENNA INTRODUCTION
The Microwave Antenna is of a parabolic design that consists of a reflector, feed and tower mount. Typically, there are two types of antenna: High Performance (HP) Parabolic Antenna and Standard Performance (SP) Parabolic Antenna. With additional shield and radome applied, the HP Parabolic Antenna is of higher efficiency, with superior Front/Back Ratio as well as excellent anti-corrosion proofing properties. The antenna is mainly used for directing the RF energy into and out of the ODU in a particular direction. ATECIL provides a wide range of Parabolic Antennas with different sizes for all operating bands of our Hiperion product line. The table below list all antennas available by radome size and frequency band. Freq (GHz) Size (m) 0.3 0.6 0.8 1.2 1.5 1.8 2.0 2.4 3.0
10.5/11
13
15
18
23
26
32
38
X X
X X X
X X X X
X X X X X
X X X X X X
Table 14-1: Antenna Frequency Vs Diameter availability
14.1
14.1.1
Antenna Installation
KIT OF PARTS
The antennas are shipped to the customer in either a cardboard carton for the small antennas or a wooden container. Antennas are shipped with partially pre-assembled mounts, other items typically packed with the antenna include: A Ring spanner Silicon sealant
The antenna assembly is made up of three main components: Radome and feed assembly Mounting Bracket Pole mounting clamps Page 34
14.1.2
Tools Required Philips screwdriver Open Spanner
14.2
Antenna Installation Procedure
With the complete antenna packaging moved to the final installation site, exercise care in the use of the tools used to open and remove the lid. Ample packaging material, protecting the antenna during shipment, may be discarded with the packaging container at the end of the installation. The antenna is pre-assembled including all the mounting fixtures prior to shipment. Before commencing with pole or tower mounting, the installer needs to unscrew and remove the mounting screws and bolts. The antenna mounting rack can then be separated from the equipment in preparation for subsequent installation. Depending on antenna provided, it may be necessary to construct the antenna on site before installation. This section uses the 0.3 m and 0.6 m antenna installation as examples. Refer to the publication ATLHiperion Antenna Installation Guide for the installation of other antenna sizes.
14.2.1
Parabolic Antenna Installation
Locate and position the antenna onto the mounting pole, identify the U-shape bracket, assemble and mount to the pole. Hold the mounting rack with one hand, and mount the two U-shape brackets onto the upper and lower pairs of the M10 bolts with the other hand.
U-shape brackets M10 bolt
Figure 14-1: U-shape bracket installation 1 Verify that the spring washers and nuts are applied to the two pairs of bolts before securing the pole mount component of the antenna.
Page 35
Figure 14-2: U-shape bracket installation 2 Attach the antenna to the mounting bracket. Insert the adjustment level and two M10 bolts and tighten them with a spanner to secure the installation of the antenna.
M10 bolt
Adjustment level Figure 14-3: Attach antenna to mounting bracket Align the antenna polarization by loosening the polarization adjustment bolts and rotate the feed flange to the required orientation. Figure below shows the horizontal polarization, rotate 90 degrees to achieve vertical polarization.
Polarization adjustment bolts
Figure 14-4: Polarization adjustment
Page 36
At this step, the Antenna is installed onto the mounting pole, seen as the following figure:
Figure 14-5: Installed Antenna
15.
ODU DESCRIPTION
The Figure below shows the appearance of ODU.
Waveguide Port GND
RSSI Interface Locking Buckle IF Interface
Figure 15-1: ODU
Page 37
Interface Identifier Waveguide Port GND RSSI Locking Buckle IF Interface
Type
Description Connection between ODU and antenna
Terminal post BNC
Enclosure ground connection RSSI interface Secure ODU onto antenna
N-type
N-type jack (female) for interconnection of the IF cable to the IDU Table 15-1: ODU description
Refer to Section 14 or the publication ATL-Hiperion ODU Installation Manual for the installation procedure.
16.
16.1
16.1.1
ODU INSTALLATON
ODU Installation in an Unprotected Configuration
ODU Installation to Antenna
The ODU is mounted directly onto the rear of the antenna. Align antenna polarization (see Section 14.2 for details of antenna polarisation alignment). Align ODU onto antenna by matching the alignment holes on the ODU with the alignment keys on antenna. See figures below.
Alignment Key
Figure 16-1: Alignment key on antenna
Page 38
Alignment hole
Figure 16-2: Alignment hole on ODU Attach ODU onto the rear of antenna and hook each locking buckle (see figures below). Locking buckle Hook
Figure 16-3: Position ODU onto antenna
Figure 16-4: Hook locking buckles Latch each locking buckle.
Page 39
Figure 16-5: Tighten locking buckles Verify the waveguide port on the ODU is connected properly with the feed flange on the antenna before tightening each locking buckle.
Shown below, vertical polarization is indicated by an upward pointing arrow. Horizontal polarization is with the ODU rotated 90 clockwise.
Figure 16-6: Vertical polarization
Page 40
Figure 16-7: Horizontal polarization 16.1.2 Surge Protector Installation
To maximise lightning protection two surge protectors should be used per length of IF cable. One is installed at the IDU N-Type connector on the front panel, and one is installed at the ODU.
16.1.3
ODU Surge Protector Installation
The surge protector is installed at the IF N-Type connector and the earth post of the surge protector is connected with the grounding wire of the ODU to the grounding terminal of the building ground point, or tower ground.
Surge protector
Grounding wire
Figure 16-8: Install surge protector
Page 41
16.1.4
Connecting IF Cable
This refers to the connection between ODU and IDU. Before connecting the IF cable, ensure that the IDU is powered OFF. Locate and connect the IF cable to the N-type connector of the installed surge protector, and the other end of the IF cable goes to the surge protector which is installed on the IF interface on the IDU.
Figure 16-9: Connecting the IF cable to IDU 16.1.5 Waterproofing Measures
After all the screws, bolts and nuts are tightened, seal the surge protector assembly and connector of the IF cable using self vulcanising tape or silicon sealant. Cover either of these methods with a UV resistant waterproof tape.
16.2
ODU Installation in a Protected Configuration

7.1 Coupler Installation
For 1+1 Hot Standby or Frequency Diversity configuration, an RF coupler is required, and has to be installed after the installation of the antenna. Figure below presents the appearance of ATECIL ODU coupler. Waveguide port to ODU
Hook
Waveguide port to antenna
Figure 16-10: ODU Redundancy Coupler ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 42
Follow the steps below to install the RF coupler: Align antenna polarization (see section 17 for details of antenna polarization alignment).
Polarization adjustment bolts
Figure 16-11: Align antenna polarization Align and attach coupler onto antenna, ensure the required polarization is matched. Secure coupler onto antenna with four M6 screws; verify the plain washers and spring washers are applied before tighten screws.
M6 screws
Figure 16-12: Redundancy Coupler Antenna Mounting Bolts
Vertical polarization
Horizontal polarization
Figure 16-13: Coupler secure on antenna ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 43
At the stage, the coupler can be installed onto the antenna.
16.2.1
ODU Installation on a Coupler Align ODU onto coupler by matching the alignment holes on the ODU with the alignment keys on coupler. See figures below.
Alignment key
Alignment hole
Figure 16-14: Alignment key on Redundancy Coupler / alignment hole on ODU Secure ODU onto coupler by tightening all clocking buckles.
Tighten locking buckle
Figure 16-15: Secure ODU onto coupler Follow steps above to attach the other ODU onto coupler.
Figure 16-16: ODU's attached ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 44
16.2.2
Surge Protector Installation
Figures below present the appearance of surge protector and right angle adaptor.
Figure 16-17: Surge protector
Figure 16-18: Right angle adaptor When the 1+1 single antenna configuration is used, a right angle adaptor can be used as the connector between the surge protector and the IF cable. To install right angle adaptor, connect one end to the ODU IF interface, connect the other end to the surge protector. Connect the one end of the grounding wire to the grounding point of the ODU and surge protector; fix the other end to the grounding terminal of the building ground point.
Right angle adaptor
Surge Protector
Figure 16-19: Surge protector installation Follow the steps above to install the surge protector on the other ODU.
Page 45
16.2.3
IF Cable Connection
This refers to the connection between ODU and IDU. Before connecting the IF (IDU-ODU) cable, ensure that the IDU is powered OFF. Locate and connect the IF cable to the N-type connector of the installed surge protector, and the other end of the IF cable goes to the surge protector which is installed on the IF interface on the IDU. Seal the surge protector assembly and connector of the IF cable with self vulcanising tape or silicone sealant and then cover with a UV resistant waterproof tape.
Figure 16-20: IF cable connection Follow the steps above for the IF cable installation to the other ODU.
16.3
Installed ODUs
The figures below present the final appearance of the installed ODU in unprotected and protected system after implementing the installation of antenna, ODU and cables.
Figure 16-21: Installed ODU's ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch Page 46
17.
17.1
17.1.1 17.1.2
ANTENNA ALIGNMENT
Antenna Pre-Alignment
Tools Required Compass Inclinometer Spanners voltmeters Initial Set Up
Antenna alignment requires staff at each end of the link. A path profile analysis will provide each site with the required installation elevation, azimuth and bearing information, for initial antenna positioning. Ensure this information is available at each site. This is sufficient for the antenna to be pointed in the general direction as fine tuning will take place during alignment. For azimuth and elevation alignment, arrange each end to be on the assigned frequency to minimise any possible interference. Alignment involves quite a bit of fine tuning, which is an iterative process and the objective is to maximise the receive signal at each end the hop. Before proceeding to antenna pre-alignment, ensure each end of the hop is equipped with a known working Voltmeter.
17.2
Antenna Pair Identification
There may or may not be in-band interference at either site, however identify and isolate the wanted RF signal in the presence of unwanted signal using the calculated RSL. For each ODU, a unique lookup table is supplied to specify the relationship between RSL and RSSI level. Ensure the serial number of the ODU matches the correct lookup table before proceeding.
Figure 17-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Curve ATL-GX IP to 360 Mbps Page 47
RSL (dBm) -20 -25 -30 -35 -40 -45 -50 -55 -60 -65 -70 -75 -80 -85 -90 Table 17-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Volts
Vbnc (V) 4.50 4.19 3.87 3.56 3.25 2.94 2.65 2.31 2.0 1.69 1.37 1.06 0.75 0.44 0.12
The path analysis documents should be checked for the expected RSL. Allowance should be made for an RSL over a small range of say 10 dB ~ 15 dB. Correlate the data in the lookup table against the RSSI reading along all points of the RSL range.
The antenna pair is identified when measured RSSI level matches against the corresponding RSL values specified in the lookup table.
17.2.1
Antenna Fine-Alignment
Each ODU has a BNC connector, for DC voltage measurement by a voltmeter. A meter with an analogue movement is the best type to use. This is a RSSI indication, and is monitored by the multimeter. RSSI is indicated by a voltage reading, and varies as azimuth and bearing adjustments are made. Each antenna is adjusted, one at a time, until a maximum peak in RSSI is found and no further adjustment of either antenna causes any further increase in RSSI voltage.
ATL-GX IP to 360 Mbps
Page 48
Figure 17-2: ODU RSSI profile for antenna The above figure represents the RSSI level as the antenna is being brought into alignment. Note that there are several peak with one dominate peak. Location of the optimal signal strength should be at the maximum of its RSSI profile. The local antenna is paned from a slightly high position above the bore site of the antenna across the peak in RSSI signal, then lowered slightly, and panned in the other direction, until the dominate peak is found.
Figure 17-3: Panning Antenna
With the antenna positioned on the maximum peak, this procedure is repeated at the remote antenna. This is repeated several times for each antenna until no further increase in RSSI voltage is noted.
17.3
17.3.1
Antenna Adjustment
Antenna Azimuth Adjustment
Follow the steps below to make antenna azimuth adjustment.
Page 49
Prepare for azimuth adjustment by locating and loosening the bolts on the mounting bracket. Take the figure below as a guide and examine to locate the exact bolts on the mounting bracket.
Loosen nuts for azimuth adjustment
Figure 17-4: Loosen nuts for azimuth adjustment Make coarse azimuth adjustment by swinging antenna in different direction and make fine azimuth adjustment by moving nuts on azimuth adjustment level (take figures below as a guide), observe the RSSI reading from ODU, until the reading is at its maximum (refer to section 11.3 for details). Adjusting nut
Figure 17-5: Coarse/fine azimuth adjustment Once azimuth adjustment is achieved, re-check RSSI reading and if necessary, repeat steps above until the settings are optimized.
17.3.2
Antenna Elevation Adjustment Prepare for elevation adjustment by locating and loosening the bolts on the mounting bracket. Use the drawing as a guide and examine to locate the exact bolts on the mounting bracket.
Page 50
Loosen nuts for elevation adjustment
Figure 17-6: Loosen nuts for elevation adjustment Make coarse elevation adjustment by turning antenna vertically and make fine elevation adjustment by moving nuts on elevation adjustment level, observe the RSSI reading from ODU, until the reading is at its maximum (refer to section 11.3 for details). Once elevation adjustment is achieved, re-check RSSI reading and if necessary, repeat steps above until the settings are optimized.
18.
18.1
18.1.1
ATL-GX IDU FUNCTIONALITY

Setting ODU parameters
Frequency Point Selection
The operational frequency of the ODU can be configured through the monitoring system such as the NMS, or via a web browser.
18.1.2
Transmit Power Control Function
Through the monitoring system, the ODU Tx output power can be configured.
18.1.3
Automatic Gain Control (AGC)
The ODU automatically controls the gain of the receiver amplifiers to ensure that the IF level is consistent for delivery to the IDU. This ensures the performance of the entire system.
18.1.4
Digital Signal Processing (DSP)
Digital Signal Processing (DSP) is implemented for the digital filtering and processing of modulated and demodulated signals. Using DSP, the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is reduced and the performance of a communication system is then enhanced.
Page 51
In parallel with the above, the application of advanced Forward Error Correction (FEC) enables a number of errors to be detected and corrected without requiring retransmission, thus reducing the RSL threshold and improving the performance of system gain.
18.1.5
Signal Processing
The following signals are processed by the IDU: Ethernet Interface: for LAN signal input and output NMS Interface: for monitoring and management. EOW Interface: provides voice connection between ends of a radio link. Auxiliary Data Channels: providing users with serial data interfaces via AUX interface. The RS-232 or RS-422 protocol is available for these interfaces. Both synchronous and asynchronous modes are provided. Auxiliary data can be transmitted through this channel.
18.1.6
MSE
Mean Squared Error (MSE) is similar to Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) except that MSE accounts for distortion and interference in addition to noise power. Distortion may come from several sources such as IF cables that are improperly constructed, and path degradation caused by path anomalies such as multi-path or Fresnel zone encroachment. Interference may come from other co-sited transmitters on the tower, from high power transmitters in the indoor shelter where the IDU is located or from other adjacent transmitters. Distortion and Interference causes degradation of the receive signal by modifying the received modulation. There are maximum acceptable MSE values for each type of modulation which are useful in determining the quality of the link however the higher level of modulation, the lower the MSE value must be. The MSE value reported is only relevant to one Transmit Receive path, so the MSE of each path must be evaluated to verify the link is operating correctly. The lower the value of MSE the better the Link quality, for example, a MSE value of -35dB is better than a value of -30dB. The table below shows the maximum MSE value to expect in IF Loopback, Normal Operation, and Absolute Maximum. MSE Expected and Maximum Values (dB) 256QAM Maximum Expected value IF Loopback Maximum Expected value Normal Operation Absolute Maximum -6 for BER = 1 x 10 -36 -32 -28 128QAM -36 -32 -25 64QAM -36 -32 -22 32QAM -36 -32 -19 16QAM -36 -32 -16 QPSK -36 -32 -9
Table 18-1: Expected and Maximum MSE Values
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18.1.7
ATPC
Automatic Transmit Power Control (ATPC) allows the link elements to automatically adjust the output power of the ODUs to achieve the ATPC Trigger Level. If the RSL (Received Signal Level) of the local ODU drops to a level lower than the ATPC Trigger Level, i.e. RSL < ATPC Trigger Level, the local MW equipment will send a power increase request to remote equipment. When the remote MW equipment receives the power increase request from the local equipment, it will increase the output power. If the increasing output power is higher than the maximum output power of ODU, then remote ODU will use the maximum output power.
Figure 18-1: ATPC action If the RSL of the local ODU is 6dB higher than the ATPC Trigger Level, i.e. RSL > ATPC Trigger Level + 6, the local ODU will send a power decrease request to the remote ODU. When this request is received, the remote ODU will decrease the output power. If the output power is lower than the minimum output power of ODU, then it will use the minimum output power.
18.1.8
ACM
Adaptive Coding and Modulation (ACM) was designed to help operators maximize spectrum usage and increase the capacity of their backhaul links over any given channel bandwidth, under any weather condition, at any link budget. ATL-GX IP to 360 Mbps Page 53
Adaptive Coding and Modulation refers to the automatic adjustment that a wireless system can make in order to optimize over-the-air transmission and prevent weather-related fading from causing communication on the link to be disrupted. When extreme weather conditions, such as a storm, affect the transmission and receiption of data and voice over the wireless network, an ACM-enabled radio system automatically changes modulation and/or coding allowing real-time applications to continue to run uninterrupted. Varying the modulation and/or coding will also vary the amount of bits that are transferred per signal, thereby enabling higher throughputs and better spectral efficiencies.
Figure 18-2: ACM modifying Link Capacity 18.1.9 Monitoring and Network Management
Monitoring and network management is available for the system. In addition to the operational parameters, a number of other parameters such as status, internal temperature, transmit power and frequency, receiving and transmitting levels and system alarms can also be monitored.
18.2
Connecting the IDU
A DC power cable is used for the power supply to the ATL-ECI IDU through the power connector located on the front panel. To connect the power cable to the power source, the following items must be noted. Make sure the IDU power is OFF. Connect the red wire to the +Terminal of the power source.
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Connect the black wire to the - Terminal of the power source.
Before connecting the power cable to the equipment, check and ensure the voltage and polarity meet the requirements with a multi-meter.
+ side - side
Figure 18-3: IDU Power Cables
18.3
Connecting the optical module
Insert the optical module into payload interface GE, and then the payload cable could be connected to the SFP.
Figure 18-4: 1000Base-LX & Two variants of the optical module
18.4
Other cables and front panel sockets
For other cable, such as the CIT cable and the ETH cable, please refer to the table below that illustrates the connection locations.
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Cable/Connector Description
Interface Location
AUX interface DB9 cable
EOW handset and cable
EOW interface
NMS cable
NMS interface
USB flash disk
USB interface
Table 18-2: Cable and Front Panel Connectors
19.
LINK COMMISSIONING
The system can be configured only after the link has been aligned through the NMS interface for local and remote commissioning. The local commissioning via browser must be performed on both sides of the link. This section focuses on the local commissioning via the browser.
19.1
Equipment Power-up
Before applying power, check that the expected voltage, current, and power levels conform to the ratings of the equipment.
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Double check all connections before applying power. Do not modify circuits or make hardware changes whilst the power is applied. System commissioning includes: Prepare for alignment and configuration Setup transmission Fine alignment Verifying installation Configuration
19.1.1
Factory default settings
The IDU will arrive in the Factory Default settings. These are as follows: TX Frequency: IP Address: Subnet Address Capacity: Link ID: Centre of ODU Sub Band. 192.168.168.1 225.225.225.0 Maximum 0
These parameters should be set via the Browser prior to connecting the Management.
19.2
Connection with Web Interface
It is recommended that Internet Explorer Web Browser is used to configure the Link. IE Ver. 6.0 or higher should be used. Follow the steps below to achieve the connection with web interface: User must set the P.C. IP address to one sharing the same sub-network with the ATL-GX IP address. The ATL-GX default IP address is 192.168.168.1 (restoring the IDU to Factory Default will return the IDU to the default IP address). The P.C. IP Address should be set to something in the range of 192.168.168.2 ~ 192.168.168.255. 19.2.1 To set the PC IP address:
Open Local Area Connection. Then click Properties.
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Figure 19-1P.C. IP address setting, step 1 The following window will pop up. Double click Internet Protocol.
Figure 19-2: PC IP address setting, step 2
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Select Use the following IP address in the following window. Then input the desired IP address into the IP address field and press Enter key, then click OK to confirm the configuration.
Figure 19-3: PC IP address setting, step 3 The following window will be displayed, then click OK to save the change.
Figure 19-4: PC IP address setting, step 4 Click Close to finish the PC IP address setting.
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Figure 19-5: PC IP address setting, step 5 Open the browser and input the ATL-GX IP Address in the address field. For example, if the ATL-GX IP address is 192.168.168.1 (Factory Default), then type http//:192.168.168.1 in the address field. Log in with the username admin and password 123456.
Figure 19-6: Browser Log in
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Once the user name and password are authenticated, the following web info page will be displayed.
Figure 19-7: Link Summary Page
19.3
19.3.1
Web Configuration
Summary
The summary page shows all the main parameters. Here will go through every item in the summary window for a better understanding.
1 2
Figure 19-8: Link Summary Page Description
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Item 1 2
Function Language menu. A number of Languages are supported The tree-view of the web section. Summary: Access to the summary window, which is the main window of Web info page and includes all the key features about the system. Local: Access to reading/configuration of the main operational parameters of system for the local side equipment within the link. Remote: Access to reading/configuration of the main operational parameters of system for the remote side equipments within the link. NOTE: The operational parameters of Local and Remote are similar. The sections below are using the Local Menu as an example, to demonstrate the system configuration via a Web Browser.
Shows main operational parameters of the system. Type: Shows the type of IDU, Configuration: Shows the type of system configuration. System alarm: Indicates the running status. Link ID: Shows the Link ID of equipments at both ends ATPC: Shows the current setting of ATPC function Bandwidth: Shows the bandwidth Modulation: Shows the modulation mode MSE: Indicates the MSE value ODU Tx Power: Indicates the current transmission power ODU RSL: Indicates current level of received signal ODU Tx Frequency: Shows the current transmission frequency
Refresh button
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19.3.2
Alarms
The alarm page allows the user to acknowledge and mask or unmask the system alarms.
1 2 3 4 5
Figure 19-9: Alarm configuration page Item 1 2 Function Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. Item: All the major alarms of the system are listed in this column. Link LOF: Indicates the running status of LOF (Loss of Frame). Link RDI: Indicates the status of RDI ( Remote Defect Indicator) Link Lock: Alarms when the link is unlocked. Link ID Mismatch: Indicates the link ID mismatch at both ends IDU 5V: Indicates the power supply to each module in IDU. FAN alarm: Alarms when the fan works inappropriately. User input 1/2/3/4: Indicates the user input alarm 3 4 5 Status: In this column, users can check each alarm status. Mask Status: In this column, users can check the mask status of each alarm Mask Settings Mask/Unmask: Users can mask/unmask the desired alarm in this column
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19.3.3
Inventory
On the inventory page, users can read the essential information of ATL-GX. This information is vital when communicating with the Factory
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Figure 19-10: Inventory page Item 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Function Refresh: Enable user to refresh the window. Type: Shows the IDU type SN: Shows the IDU serial number. Hardware Code: Shows the hardware code of IDU Specification Code: Shows the specification code of IDU MPU Firmware Version: Indicates the MPU firmware version of IDU FPGA Firmware version MIB Version: indicates the MIB version of IDU Power Supply: Shows the power supply mode of IDU PVG610 Firmware Version: Shows the version of MUX&DEMUX firmware. ODU Type: shows the RF type ODU SN: shows the RF serial number ODU Firmware Version: shows the RF firmware version
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19.3.4
ODU
The ODU page provides access to all the key parameters relevant to ODU. The user can check and configure desired parameters in this window. This information is vital when communicating with the Factory.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Figure 19-11: ODU Configuration page Item 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Function Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. Type: Shows the ODU type SN: Shows the ODU serial number. Firmware version: Shows the RF firmware version. Temperature: Shows the temperature of ODU. SSPA: Abbreviation of Solid State Power Amplifier, SSPA is set to ON by default. Tx Power: Shows the value of transmitter power in dBm. This value could be set to any figure between 0 and Tx Maximum (example is 0-25) as is given in the range field. RSL: Indicates the Received Signal Level in dBm RSL Alarm Threshold: To set the threshold of triggering RSL alarm Rx Frequency: Shows the receiver frequency. Tx Frequency: Shows the value of transmitter frequency. It could be set to a desired figure within the range given in the range column. ATPC Enable: To enable or disable the Automatic Transmitter Power Control function. ATPC is disabled by default. ATPC Trigger Level: Shows the values of ATPC trigger level, to set ATPC, users have to enable ATPC first.
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19.3.5
MODEM
The modem page provides the access to all the key parameters relevant to RF. The user can check and configure desired parameters in this window.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Figure 19-12: MODEM Configuration page Item 1 2 3 4 Function Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. Main board Temperature: Shows the temperature of main board. Bandwidth: Indicates the bandwidth in MHz Link ID: The value of the link ID must be within the range of 1 ~ 255, and the ID number of equipment at each end of the link should match. If the Link ID is different at each end, the Link IDU mismatch alarm occurs. IF board Temperature: Shows the temperature of IF board. MSE: Indicates the MSE value Modulation: Allows users to set the modulation from QPSK to 256QAM. Modulation can only be set when ACM is disabled. The default modulation is QPSK. IF Tx Frequency: Shows the value of IF transmission frequency. IF Rx Frequency: Show the value of IF receiving frequency. ACM Enable: Allows users to enable or disable ACM (Adaptive Coding & Modulation). ACM is disabled by default. MSE Threshold: Allows users to set MSE threshold of each modulation transformation within the setting range. Each MSE threshold is set by default.
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
To change modulation, click the empty frame in the Modulation row. The window will display six kinds of modulation. Select the desired modulation and then click Submit. The page will be refreshed automatically and the modulation will change without restarting system. NOTE: ACM must be disabled before modifying modulation; otherwise, the modification will fail. ATL-GX IP to 360 Mbps Page 66
Bandwidth Modulation QPSK 16QAM 32QAM 64QAM 128QAM 256QAM
7 MHz
14/13.75 MHz
28/27.5 MHz
56/55 MHz
Typical Throughput Mbps 10 20 25 32 38 44 21 42 51 66 78 90 42 84 105 133 158 183 84 168 208 265 313 363
Table 19-1: Typical Throughput Vs Bandwidth 19.3.6 MSE
The user can modify the MSE Threshold values if required. Input values for each modulation transformation and then click Submit. The page will refresh automatically. To do this, ACM must be Disabled
Figure 19-13: MSE Configuration page The user also can recover the MSE Threshold default values. To select the default values, click Apply and then click Submit. The default values are shown as the figure above.
19.3.7
IP Traffic
The IP traffic page allows the user to enable, configure or disable the VLAN. This functionality is disabled by default.
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Figure 19-14: IP Traffic Configuration page 1 Item 1 2 3 Function Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. VLAN Enable: Shows the status of VLAN port, it is disabled by default. Port 1/2/3/4: Shows the VLAN ports which the user can modify.
Figure 19-15: IP Traffic Configuration page 2 The following two figures show the information of VLAN list and port list, through which user could configure the VLAN name, VID (VLAN ID), and port type.
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Figure 19-16: VLAN Configuration page 1
Figure 19-17: VLAN Configuration page 2
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19.3.8
Auxiliary
The auxiliary page offers user the configuration of user output.
2 3 4
5 1 Figure 19-18: Auxiliary Configuration page
Item 1 2
Function Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. AUX Mode: Allows user to choose the mode of auxiliary interface between synchronous and asynchronous. AUX Protocol: Defines the type of auxiliary interface. User Output 1/2/3/4 Status: Shows the current status of user output. User Output 1/2/3/4 Setting: Allows user to configure user output. The options are shown in the figure above.
3 4 5
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19.3.9
Network
The network page provides configuration of the Ethernet management port address and routs. They are essential for building a network.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Figure 19-19: Network Configuration page Item 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Function Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. ETH IP: Allows user to set the IP address of IDU. ETH Mask: Allows user to set the IP mask of IDU. Link PPP Enable: Allows user to enable or disable the PPP (Point to Point) link. Local Link PPP IP: Allows user to set up the local link PPP IP PPP IP: Allows user to set up the pear link PPP IP Trap IP 1: Allows the user to set up the trap IP 1 address. This IP address is the NMS server IP address. Trap IP 2: Allows the user to set up the trap IP 2 address. This IP address is the NMS server IP address. Trap IP 3: Allows the user to set up the trap IP 3 address. This IP address is the NMS server IP address.
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19.3.10 System Window On the system page, user is allowed to enable/disable alarm buzzer, set the system time, retrieve default factory settings, reset software and system and change the password.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Figure 19-20: System Configuration page Item 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Function Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. Configuration: Shows the type of system configuration. Alarm Buzzer Enable: Allows user to turn on/off the alarm buzzer. System Time: Allows users to set up system time. Factory Settings: Factory default settings can be retrieved by clicking Apply button. Software Reset: Allows user to reset software by clicking Reset button. System Reset: Allows user to reset system by clicking Reset button. User: Shows the current user name. Old Password/New Password/Confirm New Password: Allows user to change the password.
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19.3.11 Alarm Logs On the alarm logs page, users can clear/export/read alarm logs.
2 3
Figure 19-21: Alarm Logs page Item 1 2 3 4 Function Refresh: Click to read the current system logs Clear Logs: Allows user to clear logs. Export Logs: Allows user to export logs. User can read the logs details in this window.
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19.3.12 RSL Logs In the RSL Logs page, users can clear/export/read RSL logs.
2 3 4
Figure 19-22: RSL Logs page Item 1 2 3 4 5 Function Refresh: Click to read the current system logs RSL log interval: Allows the user to set up the value of RSL log interval between 10~120 minutes. Clear Logs: Allows the user to clear logs by clicking Clear. Export Logs: Allows the user to export logs by clicking Export. User can read the logs details in this part.
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19.3.13 Test The test page provides the access to the inbuilt test facilities, including selecting a single tone.
2 3 4 5
Figure 19-23: System Test page Item Function
Refresh/Submit/Reset: These three buttons enable user to refresh the window/submit the changes/reset the settings. LAN Line Loop: Allows the user to set up a loop inside the Local IDU to return the signal back out of the Local equipment. Used to test the Local LAN Interface. LAN System Loop: Allows the user to set up a loop inside the Remote IDU to return the signal back out of the Local equipment. Used to test the whole Link excluding the Remote LAN Interface. IF Loop: Allows the user to set up a RF loop inside the Local IDU to return the signal back out of the Local equipment. Used to test the Local IDU. Warning: This test is only used to test the Local IDU. Do not select this option for the Remote equipment, as selecting this for the remote equipment will disable the Link. Single Tone Enable: Allows user to enable/disable modulation and only transmit a single tone. Warning: This test is only used to for a frequency stability test; otherwise, it should be set disabled. By default, it is disabled. .
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20.
20.1
SET UP A WORKING LINK

Setup a working link for 1 + 0 configuration
To set up a working link, follow: 1. Install the antenna (refer to the Hiperion Antenna Installation Manual and the Hiperion ODU Installation Manual). Perform a coarse antenna adjustment (refer to the Hiperion Antenna Installation Manual). Attach the ODU to the antenna (refer to the Hiperion ODU Installation Manual). Connect the IF cable between the ODU and IDU (refer to the Hiperion ODU Installation Manual). Power up the IDU (refer to section 18.2 in this document). Power up the ODU by switching the rocker switch ODU OFF/ON located on the IDU front panel. Launch the Web Browser (refer to section 19.2 in this document). Go to the ODU page. Then set the TX Parameters as specified in datasheet, or as required. To enable SSPA, follow: Go to Local/Remote ODU SSPA. Select on / off to enable / disable SSPA and press Refresh to accept this selection.
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
To set up TX power, follow: Select Local/Remote ODU Tx Power. Press Refresh key to confirm each selection.
To set up transmitter frequency, follow: Go to Local/Remote ODU Tx Frequency. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. The maximum and minimum values are displayed in the Range field. The user needs to set up the Tx frequency within the displayed range. Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh to accept this change. The resultant value will show up in the Settings field. Meanwhile, the receiver frequency automatically tracks the Tx frequency and can be read from the Settings.
9.
Go to the MODEM page. Make sure Link ID of both ends is identified To set up link ID, follow: Go to Local/Remote MODEM Link ID. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh key to confirm the setting.
10. Reset the Link (reset the IDU at each end) to allow the Link to operate on the saved parameters and configuration).
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11. Perform a fine antenna adjustment (refer to the Hiperion 300 mm and 600 mm Antenna Installation Manual, and the Hiperion 1200 mm Antenna Installation Manual).
20.2
Setup a Working Link for 1+1 Configuration
To set up a working link for 1+1 configuration, follow: To set up a working link, follow: 1. Install the antenna (refer to the Hiperion Antenna Installation Manual and the Hiperion ODU Installation Manual). Perform a coarse antenna adjustment (refer to the Hiperion Antenna Installation Manual). Attach the ODU to the antenna (refer to the Hiperion ODU Installation Manual). Connect the IF cable between the ODU and IDU (refer to the Hiperion ODU Installation Manual). Power up the IDU (refer to Section 19.1 in this document). Power up the ODU by switching the rocker switch ODU OFF/ON located on the IDU front panel. Launch the Web Browser (refer to section 19.3 in this document). Go to the ODU page. Then set the TX Parameters as specified in datasheet, or as required. To enable SSPA, follow: Go to Local/Remote ODU SSPA. Select on / off to enable / disable SSPA and press Refresh to accept this selection.
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
To set up TX power, follow: Select Local/Remote ODU Tx Power. Press Refresh key to confirm each selection.
To set up transmitter frequency, follow: Go to Local/Remote ODU Tx Frequency. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. The maximum and minimum values are displayed in the Range field. The user needs to set up the Tx frequency within the displayed range. Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh to accept this change. The resultant value will show up in the Settings field. Meanwhile, the receiver frequency automatically tracks the Tx frequency and can be read from the Settings.
9.
Go to the MODEM page. Make sure Link ID of both ends is identified To set up link ID, follow: Go to Local/Remote MODEM Link ID. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh key to confirm the setting.
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10. Go to System page to configure the Protection mode To set up protection mode, follow: Go to Local/Remote System Configuration Value. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. Select the required protection mode via Settings field and press Refresh key to confirm the selection.
11. Go to System page to configure the Protection mode to configure the Switching mode as Auto To set up switching mode, follow: Go to System Protection Configuration Switch Settings. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. Select the Auto via Settings field and press Refresh key to confirm the selection.
12. Go to System page to configure the Protection mode to configure the Switch Threshold. To set up switch threshold, follow: Go to System Protection Configuration Switch Threshold. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. Select the desired threshold from IE-6, IE-7, IE-8 and IE-9 via Tab key and press Refresh key to confirm the selection.
13. Go to System page to configure ODU Switch mode as Auto To set up ODU switch mode, follow: Go to System Protection ODU Switch Settings. Press Refresh key to confirm each step. Select the Auto via Tab key and press Refresh key to confirm the selection.
Note: when the protection mode Frequency Diversity is applied, both the ODUs at each end are active, the protection switch mode is unable to change configuration.
14. Reset the Link (reset the IDUs at each end) to allow the Link to operate on the saved parameters and configuration). 15. Complete the fine antenna alignment (refer to the Hiperion Antenna Installation Manual).
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21.
SYSTEM TESTING
The system has a number of Built In Test (BIT) functions. These are used during commissioning and for the purposes of troubleshooting which simplifies these tasks.
21.1
21.1.1
Loop Testing
LAN Loop Testing
A LAN System Loop is mainly used to test the performance of the entire link. Data is looped back among the ETH interfaces of the local IDU and remote IDU. An external BERT can be used to test the system performance.
Figure 21-1: LAN System Loop 21.1.2 LAN Line Loop
A LAN line loop is mainly used for the loop among ETH interfaces. It loops the IP input to the IP output to test whether the local equipment and cabling is functioning normally or not. To implement testing, an external BERT is needed.
Figure 21-2: LAN line loop
21.2
Ethernet Testing
This section is applicable for Ethernet testing. Two methods exist for testing the Ethernet function.
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21.3
The Analyser Method
In the first method, two sets of ETHERNET analyzers are required for practical testing. One acts as a signal generator and the other one the ETH analyzer. The following figure shows the connection of the testing:
ODU ODU
IDU ODTA IN/OUT IP OUT/IN IP
IDU ODTB OUT/IN IN/OUT
ETH Tester A BER Analyzer A
ETH Tester A BER Analyzer B
Figure 21-3: Ethernet testing using Ethernet Analyser connection diagram Connect IDU A with ETH analyser A, while IDU B is connected with ETH analyser B.
21.4
The PC Method
In this method, two PCs, each running a version of LAN Speed Test or LAN Speed Test V 2.0 (one as server and one as client), are required for practical testing.
ODU
ODU
IDU ODTA IN/OUT IP OUT/IN

Ethernet
IDU ODTB OUT/IN IP IN/OUT

Ethernet
ETH Tester A BER Analyzer A
ETH Tester A BER Analyzer B
A
IBM Compatible
B
IBM Compatible
Figure 21-4: Ethernet testing using PC connection diagram
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21.4.1
LAN Speed Test V1.0
LAN Speed Test V 1.0 is a FREE utility designed to accurately measure LAN speeds. It does this by writing a file (the user chooses the size) to a folder (chosen by the user), clears windows file cache, reads the file back, clears the cache again, deletes the file, and displays the results. LAN Speed Test V 1.0 is a portable windows application that works with Windows 98SE, Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows 2003, Windows XP, Windows Vista, & Windows 7. It can be run from a USB Memory Stick, for example, does not require any installation, does not use DLLs and does not change the Windows Registry. The results provide meaningful results with some limitations. LAN Speed Test V 1.0 can be downloaded from http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html.
Figure 21-5: LAN Speed Test V 1.0 Screen Snapshot
21.4.2
LAN Speed Test V 2.0
LAN Speed Test V 2.0 is a more advanced, low cost utility, designed to be a rock solid tool to measure your file transfer and network speeds (wired & wireless) easily and accurately. It does this by building a file in memory, then transfers it both ways (without the effects of windows file caching) while keeping track of the time, and then does the calculations. LAN Speed Test 2.0 has a number of advanced features and uses a powerful process to measure your LAN speed that is much faster and more accurate than the free version LAN Speed Test V 1.0. Some of LAN Speed Test v2.0 Features include... Completely portable - No installation needed
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Small file size of 126KB and can run from a hard drive, USB Flash drives, etc. Compatible with all Windows 2000 & up Very Fast! Most tests are less than 1 minute Test packet sizes up to 9 GB while taking a maximum of just 10 MB of RAM on your system Progress window that displays progress bar and allows user to cancel at any time LST Server support for a more accurate True network speed without hard drive limitations Test WAN speed with LST Server Network Scan with the ability to Ping test any node on the network Log viewing screen with ability to add notes Scheduling runs now an option with logging and new Command Line format Open/Save option to .csv file Individual profiles automatically saved to .ini file to remember all settings Selectable Speed Measurements Command Line Mode which allows Network Administrators to start the test from the client's workstation and view the log file from anywhere on the network.
The results provide highly meaningful results. LAN Speed Test V 2.0 can be downloaded from http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html.
Figure 21-6: LAN Speed Test V 2.0 Screen Snapshot 21.4.3 LAN Speed Test LST Server
LAN Speed Test LST Server is, low cost utility, providing additional features for LAN Speed Test. By using this configuration the client talks directly to the server through the network with no hard drive limitations.
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This gives more accurate results of True network performance on the client screen. LST Server also makes it possible to test your WAN connection. Some of LST Server Features include... Completely portable - No installation needed Small file size of 69KB and can run from a hard drive, USB Flash drives, etc. Compatible with all Windows 2000 & up Very easy to use Log Window and logging options Server can handle multiple client connections Server supports multiple NICs (Network Adapters)
It is not necessary to use LST Server, but desirable. Using LAN Speed Test with LST Server writes the test file to the server's memory and takes the hard drive out of the picture for truer network speed results. Using LAN Speed Test without LST Server, writes the test file to another computer's hard drive. Tests will show slower speeds, but is more of a real-world test as most of the time you are writing files to other hard drives (file servers, etc.).
LST Server can be downloaded from http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html.
Figure 21-7: LST Server Screen Snapshot
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22.
MAINTENANCE
After equipment commissioning, no further maintenance by hand is required. After NMS commissioning, the monitoring centre can control the operational status of all of the equipment in the network. The following regular inspections are recommended to ensure long life system performance. Antenna systems should be inspected once a year by qualified personnel to verify proper installation, maintenance, and the condition of equipment. This should include a comparison of the RSL with the RSL as noted in the Commissioning Document. Note that for this comparison, weather conditions should be similar to those at the time of installation. The Station and System Earths should be inspected every 12 months for integrity and low ground resistance. Periodically check for proper connection and tightening of all cables and mounting fixtures. Make sure that the ATL-GX ODU has not been damaged, disassembled or otherwise tampered with, and remains properly grounded as described in the previous sections. Cleaning the surface of the equipment regularly to remove dust and other deposits like salt for example, to ensure the normal operation and prolonging the useful life of the equipment. The Surge Arrestors are designed to be sacrificial. Inspect the Surge Arrestor devices for integrity. Replace any that do not meet electrical specifications or appear suspect on physical examination. The installation location for ATL-GX ODU should remain well ventilated.
ATECIL disclaims any liability or responsibility for the results of improper or unsafe installation practices.
The ATL-GX IDU and ODU have no user serviceable parts internally. In the event of a hardware fault, the faulty unit must be replaced with a known functional unit and returned to ATECIL for repair.
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23.
23.1
SPECIFICATIONS
IDU
QPSK, 16QAM, 32QAM, 64QAM, 128QAM, 256QAM, ACM Supports 1 + 0, 1 + 1, 2 + 0 ATPC, FEC, ACM, ETSI EN 302 217-2-1, ETSI EN 302 217-2-2, ETSI EN 301 489-1 EMC, ETSI EN 301 489-4 EMC, RoHS, R&TTE Directive 1999, FCC, ACMA EN60950-1 >30 Years E1 Interfaces: 16xE1/32xE1; G.703, 120 balanced, 75 unbalanced, DB-78 Baseband Port Bit Rate: 2.048 Mbps E1 Pulse Template Compliance: ITU-T G.703 STM-1 Interfaces: 2xSTM-1; SFP Transceiver, Electrical or Optical S-1.1, L-1.1 Baseband Port Bit Rate: 155.52 Mbps SDH Compliance: ITU-T G.703, G.825, G.957 Normal ETH Interface: 3 x 100/1000Base-T + 1 x 1000Base-LX (SFP) Sync ETH Interface: 1 x 100/1000Base-T + 1 x 1000Base-LX (SFP) Payload Types: Ethernet V2, VLAN Payload Latency: <100 s @ Packet Length = 1518 QoS Traffic Classification: Source Port; VLAN 802.11p; VLAN ID; DSCP Queuing and Scheduling: SP: WRR Packet Size: 64 9600 bytes IEEE 1588 V2; Transparent IEEE 1588 V2 packets with fixed transmission delay Sync ETH: ITU-T G-8261 Authentication uses 2 level password HTTP, Ethernet, SNMP V2, Pair management FTP client in Radio Unit Craft Interface Terminal 40 W (1 + 0) 80 W (1 + 1, 2 + 0) -20 to -60 VDC Optic Fibre SFP (GigE O) RJ-45 (GigE E)
RADIO PARAMETERS Modulation Format Configuration Features Regulatory Compliance Safety MTBF SERVICE PARAMETERS PDH Module
SDH Module
IP Module
MANAGEMENT Security / Authentication In/Out of Band Configuration & Management Remote Firmware Upgrade Console Debug POWER Power Consumption Power Supply INTERFACES Payload Interfaces
Standard Management RJ-45 (10/100Base-T) Interface (Out of Band) MECHANICAL & ENVRONMENTAL IDU: 44 mm x 438 mm x 280 mm Dimensions (H x W x D) ODU: 279 mm x 240 mm x 92 mm IDU: 5 kg Weight ODU: 4.2 kg IDU: -5O C to + 55O C Temperature Range ODU: -33O C to + 55O C (Cold Start Specification -55O C to + 65O C Available on Request) IDU: 85% non condensing Humidity ODU: 100%
Page 85
23.2
23.2.1
ODU
Transmit
Modulation 6 GHz 160 170 252.04 340 350 7 GHz 154 161 168 196 245 8 GHz 119 126 311.32 11 GHz 490 500 530 13 GHz 15 GHz 315 322 420 490 18 GHz 1008 1010 1092.5 1560 23 GHz 1008 1200 1232 26 GHz 800 1008 32 GHz 38 GHz 700 1260
Duplex Splits Supported (MHz)
266
812
QPSK 16QAM Maximum Transmit Power (dBm) Standard Performance High Performance 32QAM (Class 4 L) 64QAM 128QAM 256QAM
27 30 23 26 23 26 21 25 21 25 19 22
27 30 23 26 23 26 21 25 21 25 19 22
27 30 23 26 23 26 21 25 21 25 19 22
25 28 21 24 21 24 19 21 19 21 18 20
25 27 21 23 21 23 19 21 19 21 17 19
25 27 21 23 21 23 19 21 19 21 17 19
23 25.5 20 22 20 22 18 20 18 20 16 18
23 25 19 22 19 22 17 20 17 20 15 18
22 25 18 22 18 22 16 19 16 19 14 17
21 23 18 21 18 21 14 17 14 17 12 15
21 23 17 20 17 20 14 17 14 17 12 15
For 32QAM, if defined for Class 4H Mask, the output should be 1 dB less than Class 4L.
-6
23.2.2
Typical Throughput (Mbps)
Receiver Thresholds dBm (BER = 1 x 10 )

Channel Bandwidth (MHz) Modulation QPSK 16QAM 32QAM 6 GHz 7 GHz 8 GHz 11 GHz 13 GHz 15 GHz 18 GHz 23 GHz 26 GHz 32 GHz 38 GHz
10 20 25 32 38 44 21 42 51 66 78 90 42 84 105 133 158 183 84 168 208 265 313 368 56 55 28 27.5 14 13.75 7
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-91 -84 -80 -77 -74 -71 -88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -83 -76 -72 -70 -66 -64
-88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -82 -75 -71 -68 -65 -62 -80 -73 -69 -66 -63 -61
-88 -81 -77 -74 -71 -68 -85 -78 -74 -71 -68 -65 -82 -75 -71 -68 -65 -62 -80 -73 -69 -66 -63 -61
64QAM 128QAM 256QAM QPSK 16QAM 32QAM 64QAM 128QAM 256QAM QPSK 16QAM 32QAM 64QAM 128QAM 256QAM QPSK 16QAM 32QAM 64QAM 128QAM 256QAM
For IEE 1588 V2 transmission, the capacity is equal to Typical Throughput less 8 dB.
Page 86
24.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
10Mbit/s Baseband Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable 100Mbit/s Baseband Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable Automatic Gain Control Alarm Indication Signal Alarm AT Electronic & Communication International Limited Automatic Transmit Power Control Auxiliary Data Channel Add/Drop Multiplexer Asynchronous Transfer Mode Bit Error Rate Bit Error Rate Tester Central Processing Unit International Telephone and Telegraph consultative committee Craft Interface Terminal Direct current Demodulation Demutiplexer Error Second Electricity-static discharge Framing specification for synchronous digital streams at 2.048Mbit/s. Engineering order wire Ethernet File Transfer Protocol Ground Intermediate Frequency Local Area Network Light-Emitting Diode Loss of Signal Management Information Base Multiplex Section Alarm Indication Signal Monitor and Control Modem Unit Multiplexer/Demultiplexer Network Management System Outdoor Unit Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy Quadrature Amplitude Modulation Quadrature Phase Shift Keying Public Switched Telephone Network Remainder Bit Error Rate Radio Frequency Replaceable Interface Module Remote Received Level Threshold Second Received signal level Received signal strength indication Radio Synchronous Physical Interface Synchronous Digital Hierarchy Solid State Power Amplifier Simple network management protocol Threshold Crossing Alarm Trace Identifier Mismatch Transmitter Page 87
10Base-T 100Base-T AGC AIS ALM ATECIL ATPC AUX ADM ATM BER BERT CPU CCITT CIT DC DEM DEMUX ES ESD E1 EOW ETH FTP GND IF LAN LED LOS MIB MSAIS M&C MDU MUX NMS ODU PDH QAM QPSK PSTN RBER RF RIM RMT RLTS RSL RSSI RSPI SDH SSPA SNMP TCA TIM TX
25.
RECOMMENDATIONS AND STANDARDS
The AT Electronic & Communication International Limited, Hiperion series of Digital Microwave Radio Link equipment, has been tested and fully complies with the following recommendations and standards, where applicable:
ACMA: A-Tick, N28669 (Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Islands Compliance). ACMA: C-Tick, N28669 (Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Islands Compliance). ANSI/IEEE Std 802.11, 1999 Edition (R2003): Part 11: Wireless LAN Medium Access Control (MAC) and Physical Layer (PHY) Specifications. CEPT/ERC Recommendation 74-01: "Spurious emissions". EEU R&TTE Directive 1999 IEC 60154: "Flanges for waveguides". EN 609 50: "ETSI CE". EN 300 127: Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Radiated emission testing of physically large telecommunication systems. ETR 241: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Functional architecture of 2 Mbit/s based Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH) transport networks. ETS 300 371: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH) information model for the Network Element (NE) view. ETS 300 785: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH); Radio specific functional blocks for transmission of M x sub-STM-1. ETSI EN 300 019: Environmental Engineering (EE); Environmental conditions and environmental tests for telecommunications equipment; Part 1-4: Classification of environmental conditions; Stationary use at non-weather protected locations. ETSI ETS 300 019 (Parts 1 and 2): "Equipment Engineering (EE); Environmental conditions and environmental tests for telecommunications equipment; Part 1: Classification of environmental conditions; Part 2: Specification of environmental tests". ETSI ETS 300 119: "Equipment Engineering (EE); European telecommunication standard for equipment practice". ETSI ETS 300 132 (Part 2): "Equipment Engineering (EE); Power supply interface at the input to telecommunications equipment; Part 2: Operated by direct current (dc)". ETSI EN 300 197: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Parameters for radio systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 32 GHz and 38 GHz ETSI EN 300 198: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Parameters for radio systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 23 GHz. ETSI EN 300 385: "Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for fixed radio links and ancillary equipment".
Page 88
ETSI EN 300 431: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Parameters for radio system for the transmission of digital signals operating in the frequency range 24,50 GHz to 29,50 GHz. ETSI EN 300 462-4-2: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Generic requirements for synchronization networks; Part 4-2: Timing characteristics of slave clocks suitable for synchronization supply to Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) and Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH) equipment; Implementation Conformance Statement (ICS) proforma specification. ETSI EN 300 639: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Sub-STM-1 digital radio systems operating inthe13 GHz,15 GHz and 18 GHz frequency bands with about 28 MHz co-polar and 14 MHz cross-polar channel spacing. ETSI EN 300 786: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Sub-STM-1 digital radio systems operating in the13 GHz, 15 GHz and 18 GHz frequency bands with about 14 MHz co-polar channel spacing. ETSI EN 300 833: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point antennas; Antennas for point-to-point fixed radio systems operating in the frequency band 3 GHz to 60 GHz. ETSI EN 301 128: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH); Low and medium capacity digital radio systems operating in the 13 GHz, 15 GHz and 18 GHz frequency bands ETSI EN 300 197: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Parameters for radio systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 32 GHz and 38 GHz. ETSI EN 300 198: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Parameters for radio systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 23 GHz. ETSI EN 301 216: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH); Low and medium capacity digital radio systems operating in the frequency bands between 3 GHz and 11 GHz. ETSI EN 301 384: Telecommunications Management Network (TMN); Performance monitoring for Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH) interfaces; Information model for the Network Element (NE) view. ETSI EN 301 390: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point and Multipoint Systems; Spurious emissions and receiver immunity limits at equipment/antenna port of Digital Fixed Radio Systems. ETSI EN 301 489-4: "Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and services; Part 4: Specific conditions for fixed radio links and ancillary equipment and services". ETSI EN 301 751: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-Point equipments and antennas; Generic harmonized standard for Point-to-Point digital fixed radio systems and antennas covering the essential requirements under article 3.2 of the 1999/5/EC Directive. ETSI EN 301 785: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point packet data equipment; Parameters for radio systems with packet data interfaces for transmission of digital signals operating in the frequency range 7, 8, 13, 15, 18, 23, 26, 28, 32, 38, 52 to 55 GHz. ETSI EN 301 787: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-Point equipment; Parameters for radio systems for the transmission of Sub-STM-0 digital signals operating in the 18 GHz frequency band ETSI EN 302 217-1: Fixed Radio Systems; Characteristics and requirements for point-to-point equipment and antennas; Part 1: Overview and system-independent common characteristics. ATL-GX IP to 360 Mbps Page 89
ETSI EN 302 217-2: Fixed Radio Systems; Characteristics and requirements for point-to-point equipment and antennas; Part 2-1: System-dependent requirements for digital systems operating in frequency bands where frequency co-ordination is applied. ETSI EN 302 217-2: Fixed Radio Systems; Characteristics and requirements for point-to-point equipment and antennas; Part 2-2: Harmonized EN covering essential requirements of Article 3.2 of R&TTE Directive for digital systems operating in frequency bands where frequency co-ordination is applied. ETSI EN 302 217-3: Fixed Radio Systems; Characteristics and requirements for point-to-point equipment and antennas; Part 3: Harmonized EN covering essential requirements of Article 3.2 of R&TTE Directive for equipment operating in frequency bands where no frequency co-ordination is applied. ETSI EN 302 217-4: Fixed Radio Systems; Characteristics and requirements for point-to-point equipment and antennas; Part 4-1: System-dependent requirements for antennas ETSI TR 101 036-1: "Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Generic wordings for standards on digital radio systems characteristics; Part 1: General aspects and point-to-point equipment parameters". ETSI TR 101 854: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Derivation of receiver interference parameters useful for planning fixed service point-to-point systems operating different equipment classes and/or capacities. ETSI TR 102 243-1: Fixed Radio Systems; Representative values for transmitter power and antenna gain to support inter- and intra-compatibility and sharing analysis; Part 1: Digital point-to-point systems. NTRL ANSI/UL 1950: FCC FCC Part 15 CLASS A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If not installed and used in accordance with the Hiperion series Installation Manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. FCC Part 15 B: Class B digital device FCC Part 101: Fixed Microwave Services ITU-R Recommendation F.385-6: Radio Frequency Channel Arrangements for Radio Relay Systems operating in the 7 GHz Band. ITU-R Recommendation F.386-4: Radio Frequency Channel Arrangements for Radio Relay Systems operating in the 8 GHz Band. ITU-R Recommendation F.557-4: "Availability objective for radio-relay systems over a hypothetical reference circuit and a hypothetical reference digital path". ITU-R Recommendation F.746-4: "Radio-frequency channel arrangements for radio-relay systems". ITU-R Recommendation F.752-1: "Diversity techniques for radio-relay systems". ITU-R Recommendation F.1092-1: "Error performance objectives for constant bit rate digital path at or above the primary rate carried by digital radio-relay systems which may form part of the international portion of a 27 500 km hypothetical reference path". ATL-GX IP to 360 Mbps Page 90
ITU-R Recommendation F.1093-1: "Effects of multi-path propagation on the design and operation of line-of-sight digital radio-relay systems". ITU-R Recommendation F.1101: "Characteristics of digital radio-relay systems below about 17 GHz". ITU-R Recommendation F.1189-1: "Error performance objectives for constant bit rate digital paths at or above the primary rate carried by digital radio-relay systems which may form part or the entire national portion of a 27 500 km hypothetical reference path". ITU-R Recommendation F.1191-1: "Bandwidth and unwanted emissions of digital radio-relay systems" ITU-T Recommendation G.703: "Physical/electrical characteristics of hierarchical digital interfaces". ITU-T Recommendation G.704: "Synchronous frame structures used at 1544, 6312, 2048, 8488 and 44736 Kbit/s hierarchical levels". ITU-T Recommendation G.773: "Protocol suites for Q-interfaces for management of transmission systems". ITU-T Recommendation G.826: "Error performance parameters and objectives for international, constant bit rate digital paths at or above the primary rate". ITU-T Recommendation G.827: "Availability parameters and objectives for path elements of international constant bit-rate digital paths at or above the primary rate".
End of Document
----------------------------------------- O -----------------------------------------
Page 91
26.
NOTES:
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Page 93

ATL-MSAS For AOS Plus - Rev 1 - 1

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Rev. 1.1 - English

Copyright 2012 by AT Communications Limited, All Rights Reserved.

AT Communications Hiperion series Communication International Limited.

and HINet are registered trademarks of AT Electronic &

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

March 28, 2012

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

19.3.5 19.3.6 19.3.7 19.3.8 19.3.9

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

SAFETY NOTICES AND NOTICES

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

SERVICING POLICY AND RETURN OF EQUIPMENT

africa@at-communication.com +27 8 6510 5556

info@at-communication.com +1 41 6352 5966

oc@at-communication.com +61 7 3351 1423 europe@at-communication.com +44 20 7681 2989 cis@at-communication.com

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

The Hiperion ATL-MSAS

The following configurations are supported: 8.1.1 Unprotected (1+0)

TX Traffic IDU IF cable ODU 1 f1

RX IF cable ODU 1 IDU Traffic

Figure 8-1: Unprotected configuration system

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

Hot Standby (1+1)

TX Traffic IDU IF cable

RX IF cable ODU 1 IDU Traffic

TX Traffic IDU IF cable ODU 1 f1

RX IF cable ODU 1 IDU Traffic

Figure 8-3: Protected configuration Frequency Diversity, Single Antenna

Space Diversity (1+1)

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

GOODS INWARDS INSPECTION

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

Qty. 1+1 2 2 4 4 4 2 2 4 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 1 4 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 1 2+0 2 2 4 4 4 2 2 4 4 2 4 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 1

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

Cone of Protection Afforded By Lightning Arrestor

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

Feeder Cable Assembly

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

Figure 11-1: ATL-GX 360 Mbps IDU 1+0

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

Interface Identifier USB LED IF ODU OFF/ON OFF/ON POWER IF Module

Table 11-1: ATL-GX IDU Front Panel Layout

IDU LED display

Figure 11-3: IDU Monitoring LED display

Label RF1 TX RF1 RX RF2 TX RF2 RX RUN ALM

Colour YELLOW YELLOW YELLOW YELLOW GREEN RED

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

ATL-MSAS - Multi Service Access Switch

Figure 12-1: Rack mounting the IDU

IDU Connectors and port definitions

IF interface: ETH interface

GE 1000Base-LX Interface type: SPF

Item Bit rate Protocol Transmission Medium Interface

Description 100/1000Mbit/s IEEE802.3u Fibre SFP

Table 12-1: IDU ETH Optical Interface