Professional Documents
Culture Documents
for
Node G
Software
ID No: 7500105
M0121A3A.doc
M0121A3A.doc
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. GENERAL
1.1.
ABBREVIATIONS
1.2.
PREAMBLE
1.3.
2. INTRODUCTION
11
2.1.
PURPOSE
11
2.2.
11
3. CONNECTION
13
3.1.
13
3.2.
LOCAL CONNECTION
13
3.3.
REMOTE CONNECTION
13
4. SOFTWARE
15
4.1.
15
4.2.
HOME PAGE
16
4.3.
SETUP WIZARD
17
4.4.
ALARM MANAGEMENT
23
4.5.
PASSWORD MANAGEMENT
25
4.6.
4.6.1.
4.6.2.
4.6.3.
4.6.4.
4.6.5.
4.6.6.
TECHNICIAN SETUP
System Configuration
Channel Configuration
Define RF Channel Group (Cell Allocation)
Assign RF Channels (Mobile Allocation)
View Assigned Channels
Configure Modules
27
28
28
29
30
30
31
4.7.
4.7.1.
4.7.2.
32
33
34
4.8.
35
4.9.
4.9.1.
4.9.2.
4.9.3.
4.9.4.
4.9.5.
4.9.6.
4.9.7.
4.9.8.
4.9.9.
36
39
40
40
40
41
41
41
42
43
ID No: 7500105
Page 3
43
44
44
45
4.10.
46
4.11.
47
5. FEATURES
49
5.1.
49
5.2.
FREQUENCY HOPPING
49
5.3.
49
5.4.
STATUS INFORMATION
50
5.5.
ALARM FORWARDING
50
6. CONNECTION SETUP
51
6.1.
6.1.1.
6.1.2.
6.1.3.
51
51
53
60
6.2.
6.2.1.
6.2.2.
6.2.3.
61
61
63
69
71
8. INDEX
72
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M0121A3A.doc
ID No: 7500105
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M0121A3A.doc
1 General
1. GENERAL
1.1.
ABBREVIATIONS
ALC
AFA
ARFCN
BCCH
BSIC
BTS
CDMA
DCM
D-ICE
DL
DNS
EAC
EDGE
ETS
ETSI
FH
FRU
GPRS
GSM
HID
HSN
I2C Bus
ICE
ID No
LNA
MAIO
MCC
MIB
MNC
OMC
PPP
RF
RGSM
RSSI
RX
SMS
SNMP
TCH
TX
UL
UMTS
UTC
VSWR
WCDMA
ID No: 7500105
Page 7
1.2.
PREAMBLE
When set-up is performed according to this manual, the system will operate without
complications for a significant length of time.
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M0121A3A.doc
1 General
1.3.
in Australia
in France
in the USA
6 Stuart Street
Padstow NSW 2211
Australia
France
WIsupport.australia@andrew.com
WIsupport.france@andrew.com
WIsupport.us@andrew.com
in the UK
in China
in Canada
Guildgate House
Pelican Lane
Newbury
RG14 1NX, Berkshire, U.K.
Rm 915 Chevalier
1815 Ironstone Manor, # 12
Commercial Centre; 8 Wang Pickering, Ontario L1W 3W9
Hoi Rd; Kowloon Bay SAR,
Hong Kong
Canada
WIsupport.uk@andrew.com
WIsupport.china@andrew.com
WIsupport.canada@andrew.com
in Switzerland
in Italy
in Austria
Tiergartenweg 1
4710 Balsthal
Switzerland
Via De Crescenzi 40
48018 Faenza
Italy
Weglgasse 10
2320 Schwechat
Austria
WIsupport.switzerland@andrew.com
WIsupport.italia@andrew.com
WIsupport.austria@andrew.com
ID No: 7500105
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2 Introduction
2. INTRODUCTION
2.1.
PURPOSE
ID No: 7500105
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3 Connection
3. CONNECTION
3.1.
The connection to the Node G can be established locally via an Ethernet cable or as
remote access per modem.
The instructions for the remote connection are described in chapter 6 Connection
Setup for Windows XP and Windows 2000.
3.2.
LOCAL CONNECTION
To establish a local connection from laptop or PC to the Main Unit, plug in the cable
to the DCM. The standard Ethernet CAT5 cable will be supplied with the Main Unit.
REMOTE CONNECTION
For remote control and / or supervision of the Node G, the following services are
provided:
) Note:
When the connection is made the next time, this procedure is no longer necessary.
After establishing the connection continue with chapter 4.1 Accessing the Web Page.
ID No: 7500105
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4 Software
4. SOFTWARE
4.1.
Node_G
Password
Golden_Node
ID No: 7500105
Page 15
4.2.
HOME PAGE
After the login, the home page will appear. From this page, the entire Node G may be
controlled.
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4 Software
4.3.
SETUP WIZARD
This menu serves to align the donor antenna and provides overviews of all received
channels as well as channel assignment.
The intent is to help the user correctly orient the antenna by displaying the received
broadcast control channel (BCCH) power levels.
1.
If the broadcast control channel number which has to be oriented is known, enter
it and
If the BCCH ARFCN which has to be oriented is not known, click Scan to display
all available BCCHs.
BCCH ARFCN
Frequency
BSIC
Cell ID
MCC
MNC
ID No: 7500105
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4.
The received signal strength indication (RSSI) per channel will be displayed.
Tune the antenna in that way to receive the maximum power level and
click Next.
Attention:
After tuning it is recommended to do again a complete channel scan to
ensure that unwanted BCCHs don't overdrive the node's first RF stages.
5.
Choose the desired BCCH channel from the list box. The list box will only include
channels selected in Step 3.
Click Next.
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4 Software
6.
7.
ID No: 7500105
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) Note:
9.
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4 Software
10. If the Channel Configuration is set to Fixed the system will not ask for HSN
and MAIO.
Choose the HSN and MAIO from the pulldown menus.
Description
Downlink Power
Relative UL Gain
Modulation Type
Balanced
Explanation
DL output power will be adjusted to
the desired value.
UL gain = DL gain.
Downlink -xdB
GSM/GPRS
xdBm
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4 Software
4.4.
ALARM MANAGEMENT
This menu includes an overview of the alarms available for the respective component
or feature.
Description
Clicking any of the number buttons opens a submenu for the respective
component or feature, here as an example, Power Supply, Battery.
ID
In the column Alarm Group the severity level for each alarm can be set.
Single alarms can be disabled.
In ID 6 it is also possible to set the alarm threshold (level at which an
alarm will released) for VSWR.
Use ID 8, External, Doors for naming the external alarms and to set the
alarm threshold.
ID No: 7500105
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Column
Description
All components and features listed in this column can be monitored via
software.
Module
Current
Status
Alarm
Count
LNA
Low noise amplifier
VSWR
Voltage standing wave ratio
ALC
Automatic level control
The cell colour indicates whether an alarm is active. If more alarms of
different severity levels are active simultaneously the cell will always show
the highest level that is active for this unit.
Number of accumulated alarm occurrences.
Cell Colours
of the alarms
This row illustrates the colours by which the individual severity levels are
represented.
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4 Software
4.5.
PASSWORD MANAGEMENT
This menu is only editable for the Super User in order to create other user accounts.
The Super User account is a customer specific account.
Username and password of the Super User account are provided for each customer.
) Note:
ID No: 7500105
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User
1, 2, ...
Super User
Operator User
Description
Number of the account allocated to the user.
Maximum six users can be installed.
The super user may add, view, change and remove all users and
passwords. All the users and passwords known are displayed.
To add a new user, enter the user name and password in a blank
box.
To change or delete a user, clear the user name and password
box in question.
The operator user has control over the unit.
The operator user can open the password management and may
change his own user name or password by modifying the text box.
The operator can not view or change other users passwords.
The read only user may not see the password management.
Read Only User He may only view certain screens, including the alarm pages, the
summary page, the status page and the serial number page.
Press Submit for any changes to take effect.
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4 Software
4.6.
TECHNICIAN SETUP
The Technician Setup is divided into two parts. The System Configuration and the
Channel Configuration.
The buttons open submenus to define, assign and view the channels.
) Note:
ID No: 7500105
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Uplink Mode
Complete
Repeater
Interference
Cancellation
BCCH Mode
Donor Distance
Explanation
Power
Monitors the output power of the repeater.
Gain
Monitors the gain of the repeater.
Monitors the uplink gain relative to the downlink
Relative
gain.
Absolute
Monitors the uplink gain.
Enabled
Enables the RF pathes (UL and DL).
Disabled
Disables the RF pathes (UL and DL).
Enabled
Enables interference cancellation ICE.
Disabled
Disables ICE.
No Change
BCCH node will not be changed.
Repeater detects the BCCH and controls the gain
Normal
or power by the BCCH level.
AFA
Automatic frequency allocation.
Manual
Only for testing with unmodulated signals.
No Change
The donor distance will not be changed.
Select the donor distance. Each distance is
0.5 km, TA1 identically to a timing advance. 64 timing advances
35.5 km, TA64
are selectable.
MAIO
Modulation Type
Downlink Power
Downlink Gain
Relative Uplink Gain
Absolute Uplink Gain
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Explanation
Channels the node can amplify.
Disabled Disables the channel.
Fixed
Fixes the channel and disables the hopping.
Enables hopping with adjusted hopping
HSN 0 - 63
sequence number (HSN).
If the channel configuration is set to Fixed the mobile
allocation index offset setting will be ignored.
Selectable range of the mobile allocation index
0 - 63
offset.
GSM/GPRS
Indicates the type of modulation used
GSM/GPRS/EDGE on the channel.
Desired output power in power mode.
Selectable range of the gain in gain mode.
Desired UL gain relative to the DL gain in relative UL mode.
Selectable range of the UL gain in absolute UL mode.
M0121A3A.doc
4 Software
4.6.3. Define RF Channel Group (Cell Allocation)
Click to define the radio frequency channel group.
ID No: 7500105
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4 Software
4.6.6. Configure Modules
Open this window to enable or to disable the physical channels of
the modules.
Modules
M2
M3
M4
) Note:
) Note:
Only the selected modules and channels are available for further
configuration in the 'Technician Setup'.
ID No: 7500105
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4.7.
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4 Software
4.7.1. Repeater Status
Parameter
Explanation
ARFCN
DL Frequency
DL RX Power (dBm)
DL TX Power (dBm)
DL TX Available
Power (dBm)
UL RX Power (dBm)
UL TX Power (dBm)
DL/UL Antenna
Isolation (dB)
Transceiver Number
ID No: 7500105
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4 Software
4.8.
This menu offers two options for resetting system parameters to the factory-set
default values.
Choose the option depending on the parameters (RF only or all) that are to be reset.
ID No: 7500105
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4.9.
This page serves for entering modem settings for OMC communication and to upload
new software.
M0121A3A.doc
4 Software
The Connectivity page is used to setup the modem and OMC interface. It also has
fields for users to identify the unit by location and set the time and date. All users
should make sure to enter information in this page so that remotely communication
can take place.
Description
Modem
Initialization String
It is rare that the default init string will not be sufficient,
however in certain networks changes may be required.
Contact Andrew if there are problems with the modem and for
information on additional init strings.
Check the Enable box if the modem SIM PIN number is
Modem SIM PIN
required for power up the modem and enter the SIM PIN
Number
number.
When the preceding fields are changed the modem will be reset and reinitialized.
This will be done for direct connections immediately after the data is submitted, or
for remote connections, immediately after the connection is terminated.
) Note:
OMC IP Address
Alarm Type
) Note:
ID No: 7500105
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4 Software
4.9.1. SMS Alarming
Short message service (SMS) is a service for sending messages of up to 160
characters (224 characters if using a 5-bit mode). As the intention is to keep the SMS
readable only up to 160 characters will be used. As a separator between the data,
the pound sign (#) is used. The SMS contains textual information and data that can
be processed by a receiving machine.
To inform a supervision center or a technician with a mobile phone that a change of
an alarm state in a unit has happened, an SMS to a specified telephone number can
be send.
Only a change of the summary alarm state is signalled by an SMS. Whenever the
summary alarm state changes, an SMS to a specified telephone number is send. Any
delta of the summary alarm state of the unit, either an improvement or a degradation,
will trigger an SMS.
Node G
Alarm-state Unit type
Unit-location
critical_#_
Node-G _#_
Node-G _#_
Time
Next heartbeat
(contains
the
number of hours
until next heartbeat, if the alarm
is not a heartbeat this is left
blank)
Explanation
Enable or disable the transmission of alarm summary and
SMS
heartbeat messages using Short Message Service.
Enter the phone number of the SMS Service Center. Leave this
SMS Service
field blank to use the SMS Service Center Number stored in the
Center Phone
Modem SIM Card. International numbers should be preceded
Number
with +.
Enter only decimal digits and do not include any spaces.
Enter the mobile phone number to which the SMS alarm
SMS Destination messages will be send.
Phone Number
International numbers should be preceded with +.
Enter only decimal digits and do not include any spaces.
The characters entered in the SMS prefix field are added to the
beginning of SMS messages sent from the repeater.
The usual purpose of this field is to add an email address to the
SMS Prefix
beginning of the message so an SMS-to-email gateway can
route the SMS to a particular email address. If this feature is
used, then the SMS destination phone number is set to the
routing number of the SMS-to-email gateway.
ID No: 7500105
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UTC Time
Explanation
Change this field to set the date of the real time clock to the new
value.
This date is used to time stamp all alarms and other events recorded
by the repeater.
Change this field to set the time of the real time clock to the new
value.
This time is used to time stamp all alarms and other events recorded
by the repeater. The use of Universal Time Coordinate (Greenwich
Mean Time / Zulu Time/ UTC) is recommended to eliminate
ambiguity caused by time zones and seasonal time changes.
System Name
System Location
Explanation
Enter the 'name' of the repeater. The system name of each
repeater should be set to a unique value.
This value must be set for correct operation of the repeater.
This value (first 30 characters) is send in challenge
authentication packets when users connect to the repeater via
the web interface or modem dial in connection.
The entry field can be filled with additional information to further
identify the repeater. They typically hold information on the
location of the unit.
This input is optional.
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4 Software
4.9.5. Main Connectivity
Description
Main
Connectivity
Explanation
This field sets the repeaters preferred connection type either circuit
or packet connection.
If the preferred connection type is unavailable, the repeater will
attempt to use the other connection type if it is supported by the
modem.
Circuit Switch
Connection Type
Explanation
Select On Demand to establish a circuit switched modem
connection only when a message needs to be send.
Select Always On to permanently establish the circuit
switched modem connection.
Circuit switched connections are usually set to On Demand
to make the modem available for incoming calls.
Enter the number used by the modem to call the OMC and
to establish a circuit switched connection.
Enter the PPP username for circuit switched dial-out
connections.
Enter the PPP password for circuit switched dial-out
connections.
The size of each of these strings is limited to 31 characters.
Network Initialization
String
ID No: 7500105
Explanation
Select On Demand to establish a packet switched
connection only when a message needs to be send.
Select Always On to permanently establish the packet
switched modem connection.
Enter the additional init string required by some packet data
networks. This string is used by some GPRS or UMTS
packet data networks to define the Access point name
(APN) and / or quality of service.
Examples:
Vodafone UK: AT+CGDCONT=1,IP,wap.vodafone.co.uk
T-D1 Germany: AT+CGDCONT=1,IP,internet.t-d1.de.
Page 41
Explanation
Enter the phone number of the packet data network.
For the GPRS or UMTS systems this number is typically
*99***1# or *99#.
For CDMA systems the number is typically #777.
Enter the PPP username for packet data dial-out
connections.
Enter the PPP password for packet data dial-out
connections.
Network Access
Number
Network PPP
Username
Network PPP
Password
SMS Initiated
Packet Session
Authorized SMS
Phone #1 - #4
Explanation
Enable or disable the SMS Initiated Packet Session feature.
Enabled: if the repeater receives an SMS message including
the word 'attach' followed by an authorized phone number, it will
call this phone number. The repeater will stay attached if a user
logs into the web interface or if the OMC will send a GetSNMP.
A connection in idle mode is terminated by the repeater after 5
minutes.
The repeater will accept an SMS Initiated Packet Session
message if and only if it was sent from one of the four phone
numbers listed here. International numbers should be preceded
with +.
Enter only decimal digits and do not include any spaces.
Mobile packet data sessions are often assigned to dynamic IP addresses. Because
of this the OMC may have difficulties to contact the repeater if the repeaters IP
address changes. A remote user can send a properly formatted SMS message to the
repeater initiating a packet data connection.
The text of the SMS must have one of the following formats:
AttachPhonenumber
Example: Attach+49909969413 (Germany)
attachPhonenumber
Example: attach14325622890 (USA)
ATTACHPhonenumber
Example: ATTACH692260913 (UK)
To be considered valid, the phone number contained in the message must match
one of the four phone numbers in the Authorized SMS Phone fields.
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4 Software
4.9.9. Check OMC Connection
Click to test if a connection to the OMC can be established.
) Note:
) Note:
ID No: 7500105
Page 43
Explanation
Description
Explanation
Returns manufacturing data and revision in the modem trace
window.
Returns modem setup in the modem trace window.
Displays the signal quality in the modem trace window. Is
similar to the command "AT csq".
Terminates the connection, i.g. the modem has to be
replaced.
Click to reset the modem via software. This can only be done
locally.
Page 44
Explanation
Enter the message in the 'Enter AT command' entry line.
Click Send SMS Message to send it to the phone number of
the mobile that is to receive the heartbeat SMS and alarm
SMS messages.
M0121A3A.doc
4 Software
4.9.11. Software Upload Page
Before starting an upload it can be controlled in Serial and ID Numbers page which
software version is installed for single categories.
Press to upload new software. The following page opens.
Search the required file in the dialogue box which will open.
The repeater accepts only binary files.
Click Open in the dialogue box to set the file into the entry field.
Press to send the file to the repeater.
The progress of the upload is displayed.
Page 45
This menu contains hardware inventory data (HID) in form of ID numbers, serial
numbers, SW versions and other information about the installed hardware and
software.
Click Submit to accept the new passive HID. The button of the
module will be displayed in the column Description of Serial
and ID Numbers.
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4 Software
4.11. SAVE SUMMARY TO LAPTOP
This menu serves to display a summary of the current status / settings of the
following informations:
Technician Setup
Alarm Management
Status and Reports
Serial and ID Numbers
The displayed summary - an example is shown below - may also be printed out or
saved.
ID No: 7500105
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5 Features
5. FEATURES
5.1.
Digital ICE has been developed to enhance antenna isolation. This feature enables
the Node G to provide coverage in areas where effectivity is decreased due to
physical site limitations which cause insufficient antenna isolation.
Antenna isolation is the RF loss measured between the donor antenna and the
coverage antenna. If the gain of the network element exceeds the path loss,
feedback in form of oscillation occurs. The isolation is usually dominated by the direct
path loss from one antenna to the other, but reflections can contribute to or even
affect antenna isolation. Digital ICE cancels the signal from the feedback path, thus
allowing the gain of the network element to be increased.
The required delay resulting from the on-site conditions is measured by the DCM
module and set accordingly.
The digital ICE function can be enabled or disabled in the Technician Setup page of
the software.
Isolation and gain margin * can be checked in the Status and Reports menu
accessible via the home page of the web interface.
*
5.2.
FREQUENCY HOPPING
The Node G repeater supports frequency hopping (base band and synthesized
hopping). The repeater follows the hopping of the individual TX and thus of the
covered mobiles. The hopping parameters like channel numbers, hopping sequence
number (HSN) and mobile allocation index offset (MAIO) have to be set in the
Technician Setup of the SW.
5.3.
This feature enables the provider to query the status of the antenna system (antenna
and cable). The voltage standing wave ratio of the DL output antenna port is
measured.
If the VSWR falls below the value set in the Alarming Management of the software,
an alarm is released. The alarm can be forwarded to the OMC where the faults and
irregularities can be acknowledged and eliminated promptly.
The current VSWR value can be checked in the Status and Reports menu
accessible via the home page of the web interface.
ID No: 7500105
Page 49
5.4.
STATUS INFORMATION
The Status and Reports menu provides information about the current gain, isolation,
output level and receive signal strength indication (RSSI) values.
The RSSI provides controlling and monitoring of the receive level of a BTS (DL RSSI)
or mobile (UL RSSI) to a Node G. It measures the level of the input signal by
detecting the RF and converting the analogue level into a digital value. A
corresponding measurement is also made for the output levels. The module can
detect RSSI and output levels per time slot.
5.5.
ALARM FORWARDING
With the modem the Node G also provides an SMS feature, by which the unit is able
to send out alarm messages as SMS.
This enables the provider to control and to query the status of the network. Faults
and irregularities can be recognized and eliminated.
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6 Connection Setup
6. CONNECTION SETUP
6.1.
2.
ID No: 7500105
Page 51
Click Next.
4.
For a modem connection, choose the Standard 19200 bps Modem as device.
Click Next.
5.
Select your port (usually COM2 for a modem connection), continue with Next,
and in the next window click Finish.
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6 Connection Setup
6.1.2. Setting Up the Remote Connection - Windows XP
1.
To start, choose
StartControl PanelNetwork ConnectionsNew Connection Wizard.
2.
Click Next.
ID No: 7500105
Page 53
Click Next.
5.
Click Next.
6.
Click Next.
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6 Connection Setup
7.
In the next window enter the phone number of the modem that is installed in the
Node G.
Click Next.
8.
Click Next.
9.
Click Finish.
ID No: 7500105
Page 55
10. In the Connection window, enter username and password. Select to Save user
name and password ... for Me only.
Enter:
User name:
Password:
<username>
<password>
Click Properties.
11. Under the General tab ensure the correct device is selected. Click Configure,
and in the Modem Configuration window, choose 19200 for Maximum speed.
No other box should be checked. Click OK.
12. Select the Options tab and make sure that all dialling options except Include
Windows logon domain are checked.
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6 Connection Setup
13. Select the Security tab, select Advanced (custom settings), and
click Settings.
14. Only allow
Click OK.
15. Click Typical and choose Require secured password.
Click OK.
ID No: 7500105
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16. Select the Networking tab and click the Settings button. There are 3 PPP
settings. Make sure they are all OFF and click OK.
Click Advanced.
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6 Connection Setup
20. For Internet Connection Firewall and Internet Connection Sharing settings,
select the Advanced tab.
ID No: 7500105
Page 59
Enter the term 'username' in the User name field and the term password in the
Password field as shown below.
Select to Save this user name and password ... for Me only.
Click Connect.
While the connection is established the following window is displayed:
When the connection is successful an icon will appear in the system tray. This
icon will light up to indicate network activity between the computer and the
Node G. To check the status of the connection, click on the icon.
Please continue with chapter 4.1 Accessing the Web Page.
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6 Connection Setup
6.2.
6.2.1. Setting Up the Modem for the Remote Connection - Windows 2000
1.
2.
Select the Modems tab and continue with Add. Choose to select the modem
from a list. Click Next.
ID No: 7500105
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For a modem connection, choose the Standard 19200 bps Modem as device.
Click Next and select your port (usually COM2 for a modem connection).
Continue with Next.
4.
When the modem has been set up click Finish. Then, choose the newly
installed modem and confirm with OK.
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6 Connection Setup
6.2.2. Setting Up the Remote Connection - Windows 2000
1.
2.
In the Welcome window click Next. Select Dial-up to private network in the
Network Connection Type. Continue with Next.
3.
In the next window highlight the newly installed modem and uncheck the other
one(s).
Click Next.
ID No: 7500105
Page 63
In the next window enter the phone number of the modem that is installed in the
Node G system.
Click Next.
5.
Click Next.
6.
Click Finish.
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6 Connection Setup
7.
In the Connect window, enter User name and Password. Check Save
password.
Enter:
User name: <username>
Password: <password>
Click Properties.
8.
Under the General tab ensure the correct device is selected and tag the Show
icon box.
Click Configure.
Choose 19200 for
Maximum speed.
No other box should
be checked.
Click OK.
Tag to get the IP
address display at the
end of the connection
procedure.
9.
Select the Options tab and make sure that all dialling options except Include
Windows logon domain are checked.
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6 Connection Setup
12. In the Networking window, highlight the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)
component.
Click the Properties tab.
Click Obtain an IP address automatically.
Click Obtain DNS server address automatically.
Click Advanced.
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6 Connection Setup
16. Click the Sharing tab.
Make sure that Shared access is OFF.
Click OK.
2.
When the connection is successful an icon will appear in the system tray. This
icon will light up to indicate network activity between the computer and the Node
G. To check the status of the connection, click on the icon.
3.
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ID No: 7500105
Version
V1.0.0 (GSM900)
V1.0.0 (GSM1800)
ID No
7500515-00
7500516-00
Page 71
8. INDEX
A
Abbreviatons........................................................... 7
Address of Mikom................................................... 8
Alarm Forwarding ................................................. 50
Alarm Management .............................................. 23
Alarms
Alarm Log ........................................................ 24
Clear Alarm Count ........................................... 24
Management.................................................... 23
Setting of Severity Level .................................. 23
Setting of Threshold......................................... 23
Antenna
Isolation ........................................................... 33
Antenna Tuner...................................................... 18
Auto Refresh......................................................... 32
C
Cell Allocation....................................................... 29
Channel Status Information .................................. 34
Configuration
Channel ........................................................... 28
System............................................................. 28
Configure Modules ............................................... 31
Connection from Laptop or PC ............................. 13
Connectivity and Upload....................................... 36
D
Debug Terminal .................................................... 27
Digital ICE ............................................................ 49
E
External Alarms
Naming ............................................................ 23
F
Factory Defaults ................................................... 35
Frequency Hopping .............................................. 49
G
Gain
Channel Configuration ..................................... 28
Status and Reports .......................................... 33
H
Hardware Inventory Data...................................... 46
Heartbeat Interval ................................................. 40
Home Page
Main Menus ..................................................... 16
Hopping Sequence Number ............ Look Up HSN
HSN................................................................ 21, 28
I
Installation
Direct connection on Win2000 ......................... 61
Remote Connection on WinXP ........................ 51
International Contact Addresses............................. 9
IP Address
Get (Modem Connection, Win2000............ 65, 69
M
Main Connectivity ................................................. 41
MAIO ...............................................................21, 28
Mobile Allocation .................................................. 30
Mobile Allocation Index Offset ........ Look Up MAIO
Modem
Circuit Switched Information ............................ 41
Debug .............................................................. 43
Packet Switched Information ........................... 41
O
OMC Connection
Check .............................................................. 43
Output Levels ....................................................... 50
P
Password Management........................................ 25
Preamble ................................................................ 8
Print Summary...................................................... 48
R
Real Time Clock ................................................... 40
Remote Connection.............................................. 13
RF Channel Group ............................................... 29
RSSI ..................................................................... 18
S
Save Summary to Laptop ..................................... 47
Serial and ID Numbers ......................................... 46
Setup Wizard........................................................ 17
SMS
Alarming .......................................................... 39
Initiated Packet Session .................................. 42
Test Message .................................................. 44
SMS Alarm Forwarding ........................................ 50
Software
Application Files .............................................. 71
Upload ............................................................. 45
Status and Reports............................................... 32
Status Information ................................................ 50
System
Identification .................................................... 40
T
TCH ...................................................................... 32
Technician Setup.................................................. 27
Traffic Channel Optimizing ...............Look Up TCH
V
View Assigned Channels...................................... 30
VSWR................................................................... 49
W
Web Page
Access ............................................................. 15
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