FCC ID: CKENTG525-EUL Wireless Access System

 

WIPAS2 INSTRUCTION MANUAL

(Point to Point) Rev. 1.3 20/Apr./2012 0 Introduction

Read this instruction manual carefully before use. Be sure you fully understand the instructions in this manual before using the equipment.

After reading, save this instruction manual and refer to it as necessary. If you have any questions about or there is something wrong with the equipment, refer to this manual. I Before use Warning Indications This manual and the product use some icons to help you use the product properly and prevent any damage to you and other people or property. The following icons classify the potential damage if the indications are ignored or the product is used improperly. When reading the manual, keep these in mind. Warning Caution Wrong handling of this product may cause serious personal injury or death. Wrong handling of this product may cause personal injury or damage to properties. Examples of icons A triangle is an alert to call your attention including a warning or danger indication. The graphics within the triangle differs depending on the caution. (The figure on the left shows a caution for electrical shocks.) Dangerous voltages icons indicate prohibition. A detailed prohibition description is given in the vicinity of the icon. (The figure on the left prohibits disassembly.) icons require you item. A detailed instruction is given in the vicinity of the icon. (The figure on the left instruct to unplug the equipment.) to perform the Do not disassemble General prohibitions Unplug General advice Warning labels Do not remove, damage or alter the warning labels. II Precautions in Use Warning Dont place containers having water, chemicals or cosmetics, such as vessels, flower pots and glasses, or small pieces of metals near or on top of this product. Liquids spilled over or into or small metal pieces getting into the product may cause fire, electrical shocks or failures. Turn off the power and stop using the unit immediately if something abnormal such as fumes or smoke is detected, and contact our sales department, branch or sales office. Continuing to use the product as is may cause fire or electrical shock. III Cautions This manual describes important points to operate and maintain the equipment. Read the related sections when operating, maintaining and testing the unit. Do not try to carry out a test or maintenance not covered in this manual. This equipment is a precision machine. A failure may occur if you do not observe the following:

Do not jar or subject this equipment and the units to shocks. Do not use this equipment in a place with excessive dirt or dust. Before touching a power-receiving terminal, turn the input power off to avoid electrical shocks. Do not touch the rack of the WT duirng operation because it becomes hot. When installing the WT, connect the ground wire to the ground terminal. If the equipment is not grounded properly, you may get electrical shocks when the equipment becomes faulty or shorted. When using a measuring instrument, connect the ground terminal of the measuring instrument to the ground terminal of this equipment. If the equipment is not grounded properly, you may get electrical shocks. To avoid shock hazards, do not open and touch the inside or adjustment points except for maintenance or inspection. If you modify the equipment illegally, you may be punished according to the Radio Law. IV Cautions Dont use organic solvent for cleaning such as thinner and benzene because this may damage the coating. Just wipe the surface with a clean dry cloth. For the connection PoE PSE to WT and a cable suitable for outdoor use shall be installed. V Avant usage Indications Prventives Le manuel dutilisation et le produit utilisent des icnes pour vous aider utiliser correctement le produit et prvenir tout dommages sur vous, sur des tiers ou sur des biens. Les icnes qui suivent, indiquent le niveau des dommages ventuels si les prcautions indiques sont ignores ou si le produit est mal utilis. Quand vous lirez le manuel dutilisation, faites attention ces indications. This manual and the product use some icons to help you use the product properly and prevent any damage to you and other people or property. The following icons classify the potential damage if the indications are ignored or the product is used improperly. When reading the manual, keep these in mind. Danger Prudence Une mauvaise utilisation de ce produit peut causer de srieux dommages corporels ou la mort. Une mauvaise utilisation de ce produit peut causer ou endommager des biens. dommages corporels des Exemples d'icnes Danger lectrique Ne pas dmonter Interdiction gnrale Dbranchez Conseil gnral Attention Un triangle est une alerte pour attirer votre attention en cas de danger ou de conseil de prudence. Le signe linterieur du triangle diffre selon le risque. (Lexemple de gauche signale un risque lectrique.) Les deux icnes de gauche indiquent une interdiction. Une description plus dtaille est donne prs de l'icne (la plus gauche interdit le dmontage.) Ce type dicne exige que vous excutiez l'action Une description plus dtaille est donne prs de l'icne (la plus gauche exige de debrancher le matriel avant toute opration.) N'enlevez jamais, nendommagez jamais et ne changez jamais les signalisation de danger.

(French) VI Prcautions dutilisations Attention Ne placez pas de rcipients contenant de l'eau, des produits chimiques ou des produits de beaut, tels que vaisselle, pots de fleur et verres, ou de petits morceaux de mtal cot ou sur ce produit. Les claboussures de liquides sur ou lintrieur du produit, ainsi que les petits morceaux de mtal pntrant le produit, peuvent provoquer le feu, des chocs lectriques ou des pannes. Coupez lalimentation lectrique et cessez immdiatement toute utilisation du produit si quelque chose d'anormal tel que vapeurs ou fumes sont dtectes, et contactez notre service commercial. Continuer utiliser le produit dans ces conditions, peut provoquer feu ou choc lectrique. VII

(French) Attention Ce manuel dcrit les points importants pour lutilisation et la maintenance du Matriel. Lisez les chapitres correspondants pour lutilisation, la maintenance et le test du Matriel. N'essayez pas d'effectuer un test ou une maintenance qui ne soit pas dcrit dans ce manuel. Cet quipement est une machine de prcision. Une panne peut se produire si vous ne vous conformez pas pas ce qui suit :

Ne cognez pas et ne soumettez pas ce matriel et ses lments des chocs. N'utilisez pas ce matriel dans un endroit excessivement sale ou poussireux. Avant de toucher un terminal recevant lalimentation, mettez hors-tension pour viter des chocs lectriques. Ne touchez pas le rack du WT en cours dutilisation parce qu'il devient chaud. Lors de linstallation du WT, reliez le fil de terre la masse du terminal. Si le matriel n'est mis correctement la masset, vous pourriez provoquez des chocs lectriques et le matriel deviendrait dfectueux ou en court-circuit. Lors de lutilisation dun instrument de mesure, reliez la masse de l'instrument de mesure la prise de terre du matriel. Si les matriels ne sont pas correctement mis la masse, vous pouvez provoquer des chocs lectriques. Pour viter les risques de dtrioration, n'ouvrez pas et ne touchez pas l'intrieur ou les points de rglage, except lors d'une maintenance ou dune inspection. Si vous apportez des modification au matriel illgalement, vous pouvez tre poursuivi conformment aux lois en vigueur. VIII

(French) Attention N'utilisez pas de solvant organique pour le nettoyage, tel que dissolvant et benzne parce que cela peut endommager le revtement. Essuyez juste la surface avec un chiffon sec et propre. Pour la connexion PoE PSE WT, un cble adapt lutilisation en plein air sera utilis. IX Prima dellutilizzo Seguire attentamente le avvertenze Questo manuale ed il prodotto usano delle icone per aiutarLa a utilizzare propriamente il prodotto e prevengono eventuali danni a Lei o ad altre persone o beni materiale derivanti dal cattivo utilizzo di questo prodotto. Le icone seguenti classificano il pericolo ed il danno potenziale nel caso in cui le indicazioni fossero ignorate o nel caso in cui il prodotto fosse usato impropriamente. Seguire attentamente le avvertenze. Pericolo Avvertenza Una cattiva utilizzazione di questo prodotto puo provocare seri danni a persone mettendo i suddetti in pericolo di vita Una cattiva utilizzazione di questo prodotto puo provocare seri danni a persone o cose Esempi di icone Tensioni pericolose Non smonti Proibizioni Generali Unplug Consiglio Generale Segnali di avvertimento Un triangolo un allarme per chiamare la Sua attenzione. Esso include un avvertimento o indicazione di pericolo. Le grafiche all'interno del triangolo differiscono dal grado di cautela. (La figura a sinistra mostra pericolo per shock elettrici.) icone indicano proibizione. Una descrizione di proibizione particolareggiata data accanto all icona. (La figura sulla sinistraproibisce lo smontaggio del prodotto.) icone La invitano a compiere il gesto indicato. Una descrizione piu dettagliata data accanto allicona. (La figura sulla sinistra richiede di scollegare il prodotto.) Si prega di non rimouvere, alterare o danneggiare tali etichette X

(Italian) Precauzioni duso Pericoli Non metta contenitori dacqua, prodotti chimici o cosmetici, come vasi, pentole ed occhiali o piccoli pezzi di metalli vicino o in cima a questo prodotto. Liquidi versati sopra o allinterno del prodotto, piccoli elementi metallici inseriti allinterno del prodotto possono provocare shock elettreici o malfunzionamenti. Spenga immediatamente il prodotto se qualche anomalia come fumo o vapori sono emanati dal prodotto. e contatti immediatamente il nostro ufficio di vendite. Continuare ad usare il prodotto in tali condizioni pu causare inizi di incendio o shock elettrici.

(Italian) XI Avvertenze Questo manuale descrive importanti precauzioni punti per lutilizzo e la manutenzione del prodotto. Legga le sezioni relative durante luso, in veglia o durante la prova dell'unit. Non tenti di eseguire prove o operazioni non descritte in questo manuale. Questa attrezzatura una macchina di precisione. Possono verificarsi malfunzionamenti se non osserva le seguenti precauzioni:

Non sottoponga questa attrezzatura a colpi o cadute Non usi questa attrezzatura in un luoghi polverosi o poco puliti. Prima di toccare un terminale di potenza ricevente, spenga il dispositivo per evitare evitare shock elettrici. Non tocchi l'intelaiatura del dispositivo WT poiche esso puo produrre calore. Quando installa il WT, connetta il filo di massa al terminale di terra. Se l'attrezzatura non collegata a terra propriamente, Lei puo ricevere shock elettrici quando l'attrezzatura diviene difettosa o in corto circuito. Quando usa un strumento di misura, connetta il terminale di massa dello strumento di misura al terminale di massa di questa attrezzatura. Se l'attrezzatura non collegata a terra propriamente, Lei puo ricevere shock elettrici. Per evitare pericoli di shock, non apra e non tocchi l'interno del dispositivo o I punti di rettifica eccetto durante manutenzione o ispezione. Se Lei modifica illegalmente l'attrezzatura, Lei pu essere punito secondo la Legge Radio XII

(Italian) Cautele Non usi solventi organici come diluente e benzene per pulire il dispositivo perch questo pu danneggiarne il rivestimento. Asciugi la superficie con una stoffa asciutta e pulita. Per il collegamento PoE PSE a WT dovr essere utilizzato un cavo appropriato per uso esterno. XIII Bitte beachten vor der Inbetriebnahme Warnhinweise und Kennzeichnungen In dDiesem Handbuch und bei der Verwendung des Produktes werden Kennzeichen benutzt, die Ihnen helfen sollen das Produkt richtig einzusetzen und gleichzeitig verhindern sollen, dass Personenschden entstehen. Bitte lesen Sie die folgenden Hinweise sorgfltig und beachten die Angaben beim Lesen des Handbuchs. Warnung Caution Falsche Handhabung dieses Produktes kann zu ernsthaften Personenschden und sogar zum Tod fhren. Falsche Handhabung dieses Produktes kann zu ernsthaften Personenschden oder Schden an anderen Gegenstnden fhren. Beispiele fr Kennzeichen und ihre Bedeutung Gefhrliche Hochspannung Allgemein Verbote Nehmen Sie nicht auseinander Stecken Sie aus Allgemeiner Rat zeigt eine Warnung Ein Dreieck dient als Alarmzeichen und Warnung, um ihre Aufmerksamkeit auf Gefahren zu lenken. Das Symbol im Dreieck unterscheidet die Art der Gefahren (Die Figur auf der Linke vor elektrischer Hochspannung) Kreisfrmige Kennzeichen weisen auf ein Verbot hin. Eine Verbotsbeschreibung wird in der Unterschrift des Kennzeichens gegeben. (Die Figur links zum Beispiel verbietet eine Demontage) Gefllte kreisfrmige Kennzeichen weisen Sie auf eine beabsichtigtes Handlung hin. Sie werden aufgefordert die Handlung ausfhrliche Anweisungsbeschreibung wird des Kennzeichens gegeben. (In der Figur links werden Sie aufgefordert den Stecker aus der Steckdose zu entfernen) durchzufhren. Eine in der Nhe Warnkennzeichnungen Bitte entfernen, verndern oder beschdigen Sie die Kennzeichnung nicht.

(German) XIV Vorkehrungen beim Gebrauch Warnung Bitte stellen Sie keine Wasserbehlter, Chemikalien oder Kosmetika, wie zum Beispiel Gefe, Blumenvasen, Glser oder kleine Metallstcke auf oder in die Nhe des Produktes. Flssigkeiten oder kleine Metallteile, die in das Gart gelangen, knnten Brnde, Kurzschlsse oder Fehlfunktionen hervorrufen. Schalten Sie das Gert unbedingt aus, wenn Sie ungewhnliche Rauch-

oder Dampfentwicklung beobachten, und kontaktieren Sie unseren zentralen Vertrieb, eine Filiale oder ein Vertriebsbro in Ihrer Nhe. In diesem Fall darf das Gert nicht weiterverwendet werden. Eine weitere Benutzung kann zu Brnden und elektrischen Kurzschlssen fhren.

(German) XV Vorsicht Dieses Handbuch enthlt wichtige Informationen zur Bedienung und Wartung des Gertes. Lesen Sie bitte die entsprechenden Abschnitte bevor Sie das Gert in Betrieb bedienen, warten oder in anderer Weise testen. Bitte fhren Sie keine Tests durch, die im Manual nicht beschrieben sind. Dieses Gert ist ein hochgenaues Instrument. Fehler knnen auftreten sollte das Gert: Stssen oder starken Erschtterungen ausgesetz wird. Vermeiden Sie den Betrieb des Gertes in Umgebungen mit hoher Staub-

und Schmutzbelastung. Berhren Sie den Rahmen des WTs whrend des Betriebes auf keinen Fall, da dieser Teil sehr heiss wird. Wenn Sie den WT installieren, verbinden Sie zuerst den Erdungsdraht mit dem Erdungsanschluss des Gertes. Ungengende Erdung des Gertes, kann im Falle von Fehlfunktionen oder Kurzschlssen zu Stromschlgen fhren. Wenn Sie ein weiteres Megert einsetzen, verbinden Sie bitte den Erdungsanschluss des Messgertes sorgfltig mit dem Erdungsanschluss des Gertes. Ungengende Erdung des Gertes, kann zu Stromschlgen fhren. Bitte ffnen oder berhren Sie das Innenleben sowie die Einstellungsmittel des Gertes nicht, ausser im Falle von Wartungsarbeiten oder Inspektionen. Wenn Sie unerlaubt nderungen am Gert vornehmen, zieht dies Massnahmen in Anwendung des RADIO Gesetzes nach sich.

(German) XVI Cautions Benutzen Sie kein organische Lsungsmittel, wie Verdnner und Benzole zur Reinigung, weil dies der Oberflche des Gertes beschdigen knnte. Reinigen Sie die Oberflche nur mit einem sauberen trockenen Stofftuch. Fr die Verbindung PoE PSE zum WT sollte ein Kabel fr Aussenanwendungen gewhlt werden. XVII CONTENTS Introduction......................................................................................................................................I Before use ......................................................................................................................................II Precautions in Use ........................................................................................................................III Avant usage.................................................................................................................................. VI Prcautions dutilisations............................................................................................................. VII Prima dellutilizzo........................................................................................................................... X Precauzioni duso ......................................................................................................................... XI Bitte beachten vor der Inbetriebnahme......................................................................................XIV Vorkehrungen beim Gebrauch ....................................................................................................XV CONTENTS................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1. OVERVIEW................................................................................................................... 1-4 1.1. 1.2. 1.3. 1.4. 1.5. 1.6. 1.7. 1.8. 2.1. 2.2. FCC Notice............................................................................................................... 1-5 CERTIFICATION NOTE FROM INDUSTRY CANADA............................................ 1-5 Required by RSS-191, clause 5.1(a) ....................................................................... 1-6 For Europe (R&TTE) ................................................................................................ 1-6 Declaration of Conformity (DoC).............................................................................. 1-6 System Configuration............................................................................................... 1-7 Installation examples................................................................................................ 1-8 Components ............................................................................................................. 1-9 2. Specifications.............................................................................................................. 2-10 General................................................................................................................... 2-10 External Views of the Units .................................................................................... 2-12 2.2.1. WT ............................................................................................................... 2-12 2.2.1.1. WT Nameplate...................................................................................... 2-13 2.2.1.2. WT Mounting Bracket........................................................................... 2-14 2.2.2. WT (External Antenna Type) ....................................................................... 2-17 2.2.2.1. WT (External Antenna Type) Nameplate............................................. 2-18 2.2.3. Antenna direction adjustment tool ............................................................... 2-19 3. WT .............................................................................................................................. 3-20 3.1. WT.......................................................................................................................... 3-20 3.1.1. Overview...................................................................................................... 3-20 3.1.2. Antenna section........................................................................................... 3-20 3.1.3. RF section.................................................................................................... 3-20 3.1.4. Digital section .............................................................................................. 3-20 3.1.5. Interface section .......................................................................................... 3-21 1-1 3.1.6. Power supply ............................................................................................... 3-21 3.1.7. Terminals...................................................................................................... 3-22 3.1.7.1. WT ........................................................................................................ 3-22 4. Management Tool (MT)............................................................................................... 4-24 4.1.1.1. MT system requirements..................................................................... 4-25 INSTALLING A POINT-TO-POINT SYSTEM.............................................................. 5-26 5. 5.1. 5.2. 5.3. 5.4. 5.5. Overview and installation flow................................................................................ 5-26 Start the Maintenance Tool..................................................................................... 5-28 Configure the WT (master)..................................................................................... 5-29 Configure the WT (slave) ....................................................................................... 5-33 Installing the WT..................................................................................................... 5-35 5.5.1. Installing the WT (master/slave).................................................................. 5-35 5.5.2. Setting the WT for Vertical or Horizontal Polarization ................................. 5-37 5.6. Installing the WT (External Antenna Type)............................................................. 5-38 5.6.1. 5.6.2. Installing 30cm Antenna in WT (External Antenna Type) ......................... 5-38 Installing 60cm Antenna in WT (External Antenna Type) ........................ 5-43 5.7. Adjusting the antenna Direction of the WT ............................................................ 5-48 5.7.1. Adjusting the Antenna Direction of the WT ................................................. 5-48 5.7.1.1. Measuring the receive level.................................................................. 5-49 5.7.1.2. Roughly Adjusting the Direction ........................................................... 5-53 5.7.1.3. Roughly Adjusting the Direction (Using the Antenna direction adjustment tool) 5.7.1.4. 5-54 Finely Adjusting the Direction............................................................... 5-55 The receive level and the distance.............................................................. 5-57 5.7.2. Installing the PoE PSE (master/slave) .................................................................. 5-63 5.8. 5.9. Connecting Cables to the WT (master/slave) ........................................................ 5-64 5.10. Waterproofing WT Small lid.................................................................................... 5-66 5.11. When you use the cable with the LAP sheath for outdoor..................................... 5-69 5.12. Testing .................................................................................................................... 5-72 5.12.1. 5.12.2. Ping test................................................................................................ 5-72 Measure the Received Blocks Discarded Rate.................................... 5-73 5.13. Check sheet............................................................................................................ 5-74 6. Standard Tools for installation..................................................................................... 6-75 INITIAL VALUES......................................................................................................... 7-76 7. Initial values for WT(Master) parameters (Point to point System) .............. 7-76 7.1.1. 7.1.2. Initial values for WT (Slave) parameters (Point to point System) ............... 7-81 8. Revision History.......................................................................................................... 8-82 1-2 9. Others ......................................................................................................................... 9-82 1-3 1. OVERVIEW WIPAS (Wireless IP Access System) is a broadband wireless communication system that provides high-speed IP access up to 180Mbps * transmission rate at frequency band from 24GHz to 26.5GHz WIPAS is suitable for last-mile solution for the variety of Networks and Short Haul Mobile Backhaul as well. Future

28/56MHz RF channel spacing of ETSI and FCC compliant

Adaptive modulation (QPSK to 64QAM) and QoS support for maximizing spectrum utilization and radio link availability

180Mbps data throughput (aggregated downlink and uplink)

Flexible Downlink and Uplink ratio

Full QoS support for triple play services

Encryption by Camellia (128bit)

Zero-footprint and small size

Management Tool for fault, configuration, performance, and security

High reliability Field MTBF of previous model is better than 1 million hours 1-4 1.1. FCC Notice FCCID: CKENTG525-USL, CKENTG525-EUL This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

(1) This device may not cause harmful interference.

(2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Caution . Changes or modifications to this equipment could void the users authority to operate the equipment. 1.2. CERTIFICATION NOTE FROM INDUSTRY CANADA IC: 768B-NTG525UL, 768B-NTG525EL While this equipment meets the technical requirements for its operation in its rated paired block arrangement, this block arrangement is different than the 40 + 40 MHz block arrangement prescribed in documents RSS-191 and SRSP-324.25. The operation of this equipment IS NOT permitted if the out-of-band and spurious emission limits are not met at the edge of any contiguous licensed spectrum. It should be noted that all current relevant spectrum policies, licensing procedures and technical requirements are still applicable. For additional information, please contact the local Industry Canada office. Access Point 1-5 This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numrique de la classe A est conforme la norme NMB-003 du Canada. Wireless Terminal This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numrique de la classe B est conforme la norme NMB-003 du Canada. REMARQUE DHOMOLOGATION DINDUSTRIE CANADA : Bien que ce materiel respecte les exigences techniques pour son fonctionnement selon larrangement specifie de paires de blocs, cet arrangement de bloc est different de larrangement de bloc 40 + 40 MHz prescrit dans le CNR-191 et PNRH-324,25. Le fonctionnement de cet equipement NEST PAS permis si les limites de rayonnement hors-bande et non essentiel ne sont pas respectees a lextremite de tout spectre licencie contigu. Il est a noter que toutes les politiques, procedures de delivrance de permis et exigences techniques demeurent applicables. Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez contacter le bureau local dIndustrie Canada. 1.3. Required by RSS-191, clause 5.1(a) For RSS-191: The minimum guard band sizes are 1MHz for 20MHz symbol rate carriers and 2MHz for 40MHz symbol rate carriers. The equipment operates with a single carrier.

(English) Pour CNR-191: La largeur minimale des bandes de garde est de 1MHz pour un dbit de symboles de 20MHz et de 2MHz pour un dbit de symboles de 40MHz. L'appareil fonctionne avec une seule porteuse. (French) 1.4. For Europe (R&TTE) This equipment may be operated in all EU and EFTA countries. The use of this equipment requires a license. 1.5. Declaration of Conformity (DoC) Hereby, Japan Radio Co., Ltd. declares that this NTG-525EUL is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC. The declaration of conformity may be obtained at the following address:

1-1, Shimorenjaku 5-chome, Mitaka-shi, Tokyo 181-8510, Japan 1-6 1.6. System Configuration Slave Master PoE PSE PoE PSE 100BASE - TX/

1000BASE - T Wireless Terminal (WT) Wireless Terminal (WT) Ethernet Cable (100m max.) Ethernet Cable (100m max.) 100BASE - TX/

1000BASE - T The operation mode of the WT can choose Slave mode and Master mode. Point to Point line uses in combination Master and Slave. WT is supplied a power supply by PoE PSE (Power over Ethernet Power Sourcing Equipment) The setting items such as modulation method, the radio frequency channel set it to Master. These setting items are transmitted into Slave through a radio link. The user data is transmitted between Master and Slave transparently. Master implements an SNMP agent function and can communicate with an SNMP manager. 1-7 1.7. Installation examples Figure 1-1 is Installation examples of The WT. Figure 1-1 Installation examples of the WT 1-8 1.8. Components Table 1-1 Components List Model Description No. 1 Name WT

(Wireless Terminal) 1.1 WT mounting

-NTG-525USL: 24.250-24.450GHz

(FCC [Lch])

-NTG-525EUL: 24.549-25.445GHz

(ETSI [Lch] and FCC [Hch]):

-NTG-525EUH:25.557-26.453GHz

(ETSI [Hch]) MPBX46819 bracket Antenna direction NKK-163 adjustment tool WIPAS2 H-7YZCM5106 2 3 3.1 INSTRUCTION MANUAL

(CD-ROM) WIPAS2 INSTRUCTION MANUAL is a radio unit The WT that accommodates all the antenna, radio transceiver, signal processor and interface section in the same housing. and It supports 1000BASE-T to connect a personal computer and hub. 100BASE-TX user interfaces The WT mounting bracket is used to mount the WT at a pole. Including in WT This adjustment tools for the WT. the antenna direction is INSTRUCTION MANUAL is included in this CD-ROM H-7YZCM5107 INSTRUCTION MANUAL Subject to change without notice. A customer prepares for PoE PSE, Ethernet Cable, and Ground wire. 1-9 2. Specifications 2.1. General Table 2-1 Specifications Item WT Model Name Frequency Band Duplex/multiple access Modulation system Channel spacing Occupied bandwidth Symbol rate (Selectable) Radio Transmission rate Data throughput Transmit output power level Frequency Stability Minimum

(BER=10-6) receiving After an error correction Antenna type and gain (typ) Interface QoS MAC address filtering SNMP (agent) Maintenance Tool Power Power supply method Physical NTG-525USL 24.250-24.450GHz FCC Band WIPAS2 Point to Point System NTG-525EUL 24.549-25.445GHz ETSI and FCC Band TDD ( Flexible DL / UL Ratio ) NTG-525EUH 25.557-26.453GHz ETSI Band QPSK/16QAM/64QAM ( Adaptive Modulation or Fixed ) 28MHz 26MHz 20M symbol/s, QPSK: 40 Mbps 16QAM: 80 Mbps 64QAM: 120Mbps QPSK: 30 Mbps 16QAM: 60 Mbps 64QAM: 90bps 56MHz 52MHz 40M symbol/s QPSK: 80 Mbps 16QAM: 160 Mbps 64QAM: 240Mbps QPSK: 60 Mbps 16QAM: 120 Mbps 64QAM: 180Mbps QPSK: -6 to +14dBm 16QAM: -8.6 to +11.4dBm 64QAM:-9.7 to 10.3dBm 10ppm QPSK: -80.5dBm or less 16QAM: -73.5dBm or less 64QAM: -65.5dBm or less QPSK: -77.5dBm or less 16QAM: -70.5dBm or less 64QAM: -62.5dBm or less High-gain flat antenna: 31dBi External Antenna*1:

HPCPE-26 35.7 dBi (30cm)*1 HP2-26 41.1 dBi (60cm)*1 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

- Service class: 8 class

- Priority control: Strict Priority Queuing (SPQ)

- Band late control: Policer, Shaper

- Transmitted Buffer size: total 1Mbytes, Each buffer size is configurable

- Service identifier: With VLAN Tag :VLAN COS field With out VLAN Tag :IPv4 TOS fieldIPv6 Traffic Class field, Ether Type (15 types) disable SNMP V2,V3, Private MIB Local & Remote maintenance is possible by Management Tool by Web browser supported OS: Windows7 , Windows XP

- Main Monitor:

- Monitoring: Event Log / Radio Performance / Link Utilization / Traffic Counter / NE State Information

- QoS and Traffic Control:

- Installation: Antenna Alignment / Packet Transmission Test

- Configuration: Radio / Network / Boot Sector Selection and Initializations / Date and Time /

Configuration Backup / Software Downloading / User Class Password / Frequency Table 20VA (MAX) IEEE802.3at Type2 WT is supplied power by PoE PSE WT Unit (Internal Antenna):Dimensions W190XH190XD52(mm) (not include protuberance) Weight about 2kg 2-10 WT Unit (External Antenna):Dimensions W220 XH220XD45(mm) (not include protuberance) Weight about 3kg

-33degree Celsius - +50degree Celsius 20% - 95% non-condensing IP55

-33degree Celsius - +60degree Celsius 20% - 95% non-condensing 90m/s non-destructive 40m/s communicatable Operating Temperature Operating Humidity waterproofing storage environment survival wind speed Remark*JRC doesn't offer External Antenna. Please buy External Antenna directly from Radio Wave which is antenna bender. 2-11

(a)

(in mm) 2.2. External Views of the Units 2.2.1. WT 52 Figure 2-1 External View of the WT 2-12 2.2.1.1. WT Nameplate Nameplate(a) Nameplate(b) Figure 2-2 Nameplate 2-13 2.2.1.2. WT Mounting Bracket WT Mounting Bracket

(Pole mounted in any position) Pole mounting

(Applicable pole diameter: From 25.4mm to 50.8mm)

- Vertical polarization

(Pole diameter is 50.8mm)

- Horizontal polarization

(Pole diameter is 50.8mm) Figure 2-3 External View of the Outdoor Mounting Brackets for the WT 2-14 Angle of elevation 15degree Angle of elevation 45degree on the pole top Dip 45degree Angle of elevation 45degree in middle of the pole Figure 2-4 Installation example for Vertical polarization(Pole diameter is 50.8mm)

(in mm) 2-15 Angle of elevation 45degree on the pole top Angle of elevation 15degree Figure 2-5 Installation example for Horizontal polarization(Pole diameter is 50.8mm) Dip 45degree Angle of elevation 45degree in middle of the pole 2-16 2.2.2. WT (External Antenna Type) Figure 2-6 External View of the WT (External Antenna Type) 2-17 2.2.2.1. WT (External Antenna Type) Nameplate Nameplate (a) Figure 2-7 Nameplate 2-18 2.2.3. Antenna direction adjustment tool Shape of the scope is subject to change without notice.

(in mm) Figure 2-8 Antenna direction adjustment tool 2-19 3. WT 3.1. WT 3.1.1. Overview The WT consists of the antenna section, RF section, IF section, digital section, interface section and power supply. 3.1.2. Antenna section Uses a Triplate planar antennas to make the antenna compact and to provide a high gain. When you use an WT (external antenna type), you can install a external antenna. 3.1.3. RF section In the RF section, the transmission IF signals are up-converted into 24-26 GHz-band RF signals using the local signal, which is generated by multiplying the synthesized oscillator. The next-stage BPF eliminates unwanted sideband components. The up-converted 24-26 GHz-band RF signals are amplified up to the desired level then fed to the antenna via the TDD-Switch and the Waveguide Filter. The received 24-26 GHz-band RF signals by the antenna are fed in to the LNA via the Waveguide Filter and the TDD-Switch. The output signals of the LNA are down-converted into IF signals using the local signal, which is generated by multiplying the synthesized oscillator. 3.1.4. Digital section The digital section consists of a digital modem, TDD framer, wireless MAC processor, and system controller. These functionalities are equipped in the ASIC. The digital modem performs modulation and demodulation of transmitting and receiving burst signals. The TDD framer constructs and deconstructs radio frames. It also performs scrambling, encryption, and error correction functionalities. The wireless MAC processor converts between the Ethernet frames and the wireless MAC frames in the radio channel. The system controller performs operating parameter setting, state monitoring, control and testing. It also communicates with the opposite WT processer via the radio link. 3-20 3.1.5. Interface section The interface section provides the physical interfaces of Ethernet for user interface. It has a lightning surge protector to protect the unit against external surges. 3.1.6. Power supply The power supply section generates various voltages used within the unit from input power of PoE PSE. Figure 3-1 is a block diagram of the WT. Digital IF RF BPF Interface X R l e v e L I T N A M T R O P

T

E S A B 0 0 0 1

5 4

J R RS232C Drv/Rec Gigabits Ethernet Ttansceiver for 1000BASE-T 100BASE-TX 10Base-T SYSTEM RESET SDRAM 128Mbit x32 FROM 64Mbit AGC2 D/A Conv CPU 250MHz Gigabits Ethernet MAC Digital MODEM 125MHz 160/80MHz PLL PLL Temp Sensor SPI BaseBand 12bit D/A Conv ATPC1 D/A Conv ATPC2 D/A Conv AGC1 D/A Conv BaseBand 10bit A/D Conv POWER over Ether High Speed BaseBand SoC 25MHz 40MHz SDRAM for MAC

(256Mbit) x32 0/90 Balun Splitter Balun 0/90 IF TPC RF TPC RF TPC IF AGC 20/40M BBfilter TXATTcont RXATTcont TDDcont BBfilter LPF 0/0 n u l a B Quadrature modulator n u l a B UP Conv x2 TCXO 20MHz 2. 4GHz Sy nthe fo r IF 3.0GHz Synthe for RF x4 PA ATT RF TPC Quadrature Demodulator 0/0 n u a B l SAW_BPF Down Conv x2 LNA ATT WG BPF l n u a B ATT Control Drivers TDD Control Drivers Power DC/DC Conv

+5V

+ 1.0 V C/DC Converter

+3. 3V

+ 5. 0V

+1 3V

- 5. 0V C/DC Converter C/DC Converter C/DC Converter

+6 .5 V C/DC Converter Figure 3-1 WT Block Diagra 3-21 3.1.7. Terminals 3.1.7.1. WT Small Lid Voltage Monitor Terminal For Receiving Level Ethernet Connector Small Window You will need a Torx screwdriver

(VESSEL T20H-120) to open the small lid of the WT FG terminal for Vertical polarization FG terminal for Horizontal polarization FG Terminal M6 nut (M6X12SUS) Tool: Phillip screwdriver (No.3) Tighten torque: 8.5Nm Ethernet Connector Pin Assign Pin Assign DATA 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 PoE TRD+(0) 48V TRD-(0) 48V TRD+(1) 48VReturn TRD+(2) 48V TRD-(2) 48V TRD-(1) 48VReturn TRD+(3) 48VReturn TRD-(3) 48VReturn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Figure 3-2 Connecting Section of the WT 3-22 Contents Interface Cable length Connector shape Pin assign Cable type Range of applicable outer

(1) Ethernet Connector Connect the user network via. PoE PSE 1000BASE-T, 100BASE-TX, 10BASE-T Maximum 100m. In case of PoE HUB use100m is from the WT to PoE HUB In case of PoE injector use: 100m is from the WT via PoE injector to HUB. (Because, there is no function of terminate PHY in the PoE injector) RJ-45

- ETHER signal: MDI-X

- POWER: IEEE802.3at Type2 Ethernet cable for outdoor, STP(Shield Twisted Pair) diameter 4.0 mm - 7.0mm Contents Applicable Cable Applicable terminal Note

(2) FG Terminal Connect the ground wire. Ground wire 1.6 (AWG#14) FG terminal M6 nut. ground resistance is 100 or less Contents

(3) Voltage Monitor Terminal For Receiving Level It is a terminal monitoring a receiving level by using voltage circuit tester. When closing the Small lid, make sure that the rubber packing of the Small lid is free from any foreign matter. 3-23 4. Management Tool (MT) The Management Tool (MT) is the Web server function that WT had built-in. The MT performs setting and the monitoring of the WT. The table below lists the function summary of the MT. Table 4-1 MT function lists Items 2 Contents Link Utilization Traffic Counter NE State Information Event Log Radio Performance Shows the radio performance, Ethernet counter, Packet rate in real time Shows the alarm log, modulation log. Shows the radio performance data of past 2-day. The data are statistics of every 15 minutes. Shows the Ethernet counter data of past 2-day. The data are statistics of every 15 minutes. Shows the traffic counter. It is a statistic counter that is period from "Counter Clear" button to "Get Counter" button Shows all configuration of the network element

(WT). Sets configuration, policing, shaping. Antenna Alignment Carries out the antenna alignment mode Packet Transmission Test Carries out the packet transmission test Radio Network Boot Sector Selection and Initializations Date and Time Configuration Backup Sets the radio configuration Sets the IP address and SNMP Carries out the reset, the changing the boot sector, and initializing Sets the date and time Carries out saving and loading the configuration file. Carries out downloading of the software. Sets the password per user class Sets the frequency. Logout MT Software Downloading User Class Password Frequency Table the buffer size, TDD control, QoS QoS and Traffic Control Items 1 Main Monitor Monitoring Installation Configuration Logout 4-24 4.1.1.1. MT system requirements Table 4-2 MT system requirements Web browser OS Note Internet Explorer 8 Windows 7 Windows XP Screen resolution higher than 1024x768 pixels 4-25 5. INSTALLING A POINT-TO-POINT SYSTEM 5.1. Overview and installation flow WT (Master) 2. Ethernet Cable 1 3. Ethernet Cable 2 1. PoE PSE 5. Pole To PC WT (Slave) 4. Ground weir with FG terminal 2. Ethernet Cable 1 5. Pole 4. Ground weir with FG terminal 1. PoE PSE 3. Ethernet Cable 2 To PC Figure 5-1 installation Configuration Table 5-1 Installation components preparing by customer components contents Quantity per WT No 1 PoE PSE

(Power over Ethernet Power Sourcing Equipment) 1 1 1 1 1

- IEEE-802.3at TYPE2

- PoE Injector or PoE HUB

- Surge protection type is recommended for the purpose of surge protection for the user devise. (WT has the surge protection circuit inside)

- CAT-5e cable is recommended

- Straight cable

- CAT-5e cable is recommended

- Ground resistance is 100 or less

- Applicable pole diameter: From 25.4mm to 50.8mm 2 3 Ethernet Cable 1

(WT to PoE PSE) Ethernet Cable 2

(PoE PSE to PC) 4 Ground weir with FG terminal 5 Pole 5-26 Figure 5-2 P to P installation flow Start the Maintenance Tool Configure the WT (master) Configure the WT (slave) Installing the WT Installing the PoE PSE (master/slave) Connecting Cables to the WT (master/slave) Waterproofing WT Small lid Testing Check sheet Finish 5-27 5.2. Start the Maintenance Tool Connect WT to PC. (Figure 5-3) Start WEB browser and input http://192.168.1.100 (initial) into an address column and push the ETNER key. A login screen of the Management Tool (MT) is displayed on WEB browser. After select a login class, input a password to start MT. (Login class: admin or installation) For Master IP address: 192.168.1.200 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 For Slave IP address: 192.168.1.201 Subnet mask:255.255.255.0 Maintenance Tool Initial values IPaddress:192.168.1.100 Subnetmask:255.255.255.0 Ethernet cable (Straight) PoE PSE Ethernet cable (Straight) Figure 5-3 Connection When changing the IP address of the unit, please input the IP address that was changed When changing the IP address of the unit, restart the power of the hub if the unit is connected to the management tool via a hub (because MAC address learning may fail and the connection may be dropped). 5-28 5.3. Configure the WT (master) Set the Master configurations with the Maintenance Tool. Step1 Select the ConfigurationRadio configuration tab

- Operating Mode Set the P-P(Master)

- Symbol Rate Set 40MHz or 20MHz

- Frame ID Set the Frame ID same as a Slave165535

- Encryption ParameterSet the Encryption Parameter same as a Slave

(0-22 half width alphabet or digit character)

- Click the Setup button. "Setup" makes configuration changes. These changes are reflected after Reset.

- Network Element NameSet Network Element Name. (0-20 full width or half width alphabet)

- FREQUENCY-CH: Set Frequency CH. You should register the Frequency CH beforehand on Frequency Setting screen. Configuration> Frequency Setting screen.

- Modulation: Set adaptive modulation or fixed modulation. If set adaptive modulation, set highest modulation (down/ up link). If set fixed modulation, set modulation (down/up link) .

- ATPC: Set Enable (ATPC: automatic transmit power control) or Disable (MTPC: manual transmit power control). If disabled (MTPC), set MTPC Level (-6 - +14dBm). Slave MTPC is configured in Slave.

- RF Transmission: Set Enable or Disable (Master and Slave).

- Click the Setup button. 5-29 Figure 5-4 Radio configuration tab (master) Step2 Select the ConfigurationNetwork Configuration tab. IPv4Set IP address, subnet mask and default gateway IPv6Set Disable or Enable. If enabled, set IP address, default gateway

- Click the Setup button. "Setup" makes configuration changes. These changes are reflected after Reset.

- ETHERNET ConfigurationSet the interface class 1000BASE-T(AUTO) 1000BASE-T(Fixed), 1000BASE-T(AUTO), 100BASE-TX/FULL(FIXED) 100BASE-TX(AUTO) or 100BASE-TX/HAFE(Fixed)

- Management VLAN TAG: Set Enable or Disable. If enabled, set VID, COS

- OpS1-3: Set Enable or Disable. If enabled , set IP address (IPv4 or IPv6)

- Community name (SNMP v2)1-3: Set the GET / SET community name for each OpS1-3.

- User name (SNMP v3) 1-3: Set user name, authentication protocol, authentication password, encryption protocol, encryption password and access control for each OpS1-3.

- Trap destination 1-2: Set Enable or Disable. If enabled, set IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) and SNMP Version (v2 or v3).

- Click the Setup button. The basic configuration of the WT (Master) is completed by the above and works. 5-30 5-31 Figure 5-5 Network Configuration tab (master) if necessary, set the following setting. Step3: Select the QoS and Traffic control tab

- Set Buffer size, COS assignment for Management Communication between Master and Slave, QoS Priority Class, TDD control, Slave QoS Priority Mapping, Policing Rate, and Shaping Rate Step4: Select the Configuration> Date and Time tab

- Set Date and time 5-32 5.4. Configure the WT (slave) Set the Slave configurations with the Maintenance Tool. Step1 Select the ConfigurationRadio configuration tab

- Operating Mode Set the P-P(Slave) Set 40MHz or 20MHz

- Symbol Rate

- Frame ID Set the Frame ID same as a Master165535

- Encryption ParameterSet the Encryption Parameter same as a Master

(0-22 half width alphabet or digit character)

- Click the Setup button. "Setup" makes configuration changes. These changes are reflected after Reset.

- Network Element NameSet Network Element Name. (0-20 full width or half width alphabet)

- FREQUENCY-CH: Set Fixed or SEARCH. If fixed, set Frequency CH. If SEARCH, set start CH and end CH. You should register the Frequency CH beforehand on Frequency Setting screen. Configuration> Frequency Setting screen.

- MTPC: Set MTPC (manual transmit power control) Level (-6 - +14dBm). If Master is selected ATPC, Slave is automatically configured as ATPC Mode.

- Click the Setup button. Figure 5-6 Radio configuration tab (Slave) 5-33 Step2 Select the ConfigurationNetwork Configuration tab. IPv4Set IP address, subnet mask and default gateway IPv6Set Disable or Enable. If enabled, set IP address, default gateway

- Click the Setup button. "Setup" makes configuration changes. These changes are reflected after Reset.

- ETHERNET ConfigurationSet the interface class 1000BASE-T(AUTO) 1000BASE-T(Fixed), 1000BASE-T(AUTO), 100BASE-TX/FULL(FIXED) 100BASE-TX(AUTO) or 100BASE-TX/HAFE(Fixed)

- Management VLAN TAG: Set Enable or Disable. If enabled, set VID, COS

- Click the Setup button. The basic configuration of the WT (Slave) is completed by the above and works. Figure 5-7 Network Configuration tab (Slave) if necessary, set the following setting. Step3: Select the QoS and Traffic control tab

COS assignment for Management Communication from Slave to Master. 5-34 5.5. Installing the WT 5.5.1. Installing the WT (master/slave) Step1 Attach the WT mounting bracket to the WT using the bolts (a), (b) and (c). You can install the WT either for vertical or horizontal polarization. Step2 Secure the WT mounting bracket to the pole using the bolts. Due to prevent a fall, Bolt (d) removes it. Bolt (e) does not remove it. Applicable pole diameter: From 25.4mm to 50.8mm a b c e d d e Figure 5-8 Installing the WT 5-35 Horizontal Angle of elevation 15degree A builder prepares a steel pipe by the installation place (a wall, a pole or etc.), and it install. Installation example is shown below. Angle of elevation 45degree in middle of the pole Angle of elevation 45degree on the pole top Dip 45degree Figure 5-9 Installation example for vertical polarization (pole diameter is 50.8mm) 5-36 5.5.2. Setting the WT for Vertical or Horizontal Polarization Rotate the antenna ninety degrees to choose between vertical or horizontal polarization For vertical polarization, position V at the top. For horizontal polarization, position H at the top. Vertical Horizontal V FG terminal for Vertical Figure 5-10 Vertical Polarization H FG terminal for Horizontal Figure 5-11 Horizontal Polarization 5-37 5.6. Installing the WT (External Antenna Type) 5.6.1. Installing 30cm Antenna in WT (External Antenna Type) 1. 30cm antenna (HPCPE-26J : RADIO WAVE, INC ) installation procedure 1) According to the antenna manual of RADIO WAVES, INC., set it up on the pole. Figure 5-12 30cm antenna of RADIO WAVES, INC. O-ring 2) Spread specified grease on the O-ring. The spreading method depends on the manual of RADIO WAVES, INC.. Figure 5-13 5-38 WT Adaptor 2. WT installation procedure Attach the antenna adaptor to the WT with the O-ring using four M3 screws. (Figure 6-12 & Figure 6-13) These (adaptor, the O-ring, M3 screws with Washers x 4 paces) are attached articles of the antennas of RADIO WAVES, INC. Tightening torque0.6 Ncm 4 x M3 screws with Washers Tightening torque0.6 Nm O-ring WT (External Antenna Type) Figure 5-14 WT (External Antenna Type) Adaptor OK NG When you attach the antenna adaptor to the WT, it should take the matched shape of each other. If it takes the unmatched shape of each other, the radio can not work normally. Figure 5-15 5-39 3. Installed WT to an antenna for choosing vertical or horizontal polarization Rotate the WT ninety degrees to choose between vertical or horizontal polarization. 1) Vertical polarization When using the V (Vertical) polarization, the guide pin of the WT should be turned to right above and inserted into the V guide hole of the plate. V guide hole Plate Guide pin Figure 5-16 Vertical polarization Figure 5-17 5-40 After inserting the guide pin of the WT into the guide hole, presses the WT to the plate. While you are pressing the WT, you must be tightening the four M5 screws which included in WT. Tightening torque2.7 Ncm Plate 4 x M5 screws / tool: Allen wrench (Width across flats 4) Tightening torque 2.7 Nm Figure 5-18 Installed WT to an antenna for vertical polarization 2) Horizontal polarization When using H (Horizontal) polarization, the guide pin of the WT should be rotated to the right and inserted into the H guide hole of the plate. Plate H guide hole Guide pin Figure 5-19 Figure 5-20 Horizontal polarization 5-41 After inserting the guide pin of the WT into the guide hole, presses the WT to the plate. While you are pressing the WT, you must be tightening the four M5 screws which included in WT. Tightening torque2.7 Ncm Plate 4 x M5 screws / tool: Allen wrench (Width across flats 4) Tightening torque 2.7 Nm Figure 5-21 Installed WT to an antenna for horizontal polarization 5-42 5.6.2. Installing 60cm Antenna in WT (External Antenna Type) 1. 60cm antenna (HP2-26J : RADIO WAVE, INC ) installation procedure 1) According to the antenna manual of RADIO WAVES, INC., set it up on the pole. Figure 5-22 60cm antenna of RADIO WAVES, INC. O-ring 2) Spread specified grease on the O-ring. The spreading method depends on the manual of RADIO WAVES, INC.. Figure 5-23 5-43 WT O-ring Adaptor 2. WT installation procedure Attach the antenna adaptor to the WT with the O-ring using four M3 screws. (Figure 6-22 & Figure 6-23) These (adaptor, the O-ring, M3 screws with Washers x 4 paces) are attached articles of the antennas of RADIO WAVES, INC. Tightening torque0.6 Ncm WT (External Antenna Type) 4 x M3 screws with Washers Tightening torque0.6 Nm Figure 5-24 WT (External Antenna Type) Adaptor OK NG When you attach the antenna adaptor to the WT, it should take the matched shape of each other. If it takes the unmatched shape of each other, the radio can not work normally. Figure 5-25 5-44 3. Installed WT to an antenna for choosing vertical or horizontal polarization Rotate the WT ninety degrees to choose between vertical or horizontal polarization. 1) Vertical polarization When using the V (Vertical) polarization, the guide pin of the WT should be turned to right above and inserted into the V guide hole of the plate. V guide hole Plate Guide pin Figure 5-26 Vertical polarization Figure 5-27 5-45 After inserting the guide pin of the WT into the guide hole, presses the WT to the plate. While you are pressing the WT, you must be tightening the four M5 screws which included in WT. Tightening torque2.7 Ncm Plate 4 x M5 screws / tool: Allen wrench (Width across flats 4) Tightening torque 2.7 Nm Figure 5-28 Installed WT to an antenna for vertical polarization 2) Horizontal polarization When using H (Horizontal) polarization, the guide pin of the WT should be rotated to the right and inserted into the H guide hole of the plate. Guide pin Plate H guide hole Figure 5-29 Figure 5-30 Horizontal polarization 5-46 After inserting the guide pin of the WT into the guide hole, presses the WT to the plate. While you are pressing the WT, you must be tightening the four M5 screws which included in WT. Tightening torque2.7 Ncm Plate 4 x M5 screws / tool: Allen wrench (Width across flats 4) Tightening torque 2.7 Nm Figure 5-31 Installed WT to an antenna for horizontal polarization 5-47 5.7. Adjusting the antenna Direction of the WT 5.7.1. Adjusting the Antenna Direction of the WT This section describes the procedure for adjusting the antenna direction. When adjusting the direction of the WT antenna, use the Antenna direction adjustment tool together with Maintenance Tool. Step 1: Connection between WT (master/slave) and Management Tool and display the Receiving Level. See Subsection 5.7.1.1 In case of near-distance installation (When receive level become more than -30dBm), Enable the setting of the short distance mode.

Step 2: Rough adjustment for the WT (Master) Install the Antenna direction adjustment tool. See Subsection 5.7.1.2 Remove the Antenna direction adjustment tool.

- When using the Antenna direction adjustment tool, See Subsection 5.7.1.3. Step 3: Rough adjustment for the WT (Slave) Install the Antenna direction adjustment tool. See Subsection 5.7.1.2 Remove the Antenna direction adjustment tool.

- When using the Antenna direction adjustment tool, See Subsection 5.7.1.3. Step 4: Fine adjustment for the WT (Slave)

See Subsection 5.7.1.4 Step 5: Fine adjustment for the WT (Master)

See Subsection 5.7.1.4 Step 6: Verification

After fine adjustment, use the Management Tool to final check the receive level. If the receive level value is within the standard range, the procedure for adjusting the antenna direction has been completed. If the receive level value is lower than a standard value, you need to perform Steps 4 and 5 again. Step 7: Exit the Maintenance Tool 5-48 5.7.1.1. Measuring the receive level

(1) As shown in Figure 5-32, connect the Management Tool (PC) to the WT. login class: admin or installation For Master IP address: 192.168.1.200 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 For Slave IP address: 192.168.1.201 Subnet mask:255.255.255.0 Maintenance Tool Initial values IPaddress:192.168.1.100 Subnetmask:255.255.255.0 Ethernet cable (Straight) PoE injector Ethernet cable (Straight) Figure 5-32 Connecting the Maintenance Tool

(2) Measuring the receive level the WT (Master / Slave) Step1 Select the Installation > Antenna Alignment tab Step2 Click the Enter button to change the Antenna Alignment mode When distance is a short (approximately less than 100m), change the short distance mode into Enable (add -20dB attenuation for transmitted level) Only for Slave, set the Frequency CH same as Master frequency CH. Step3 The initial value of the modulation scheme is QPSK in the direction adjustment mode. Usually use QPSK in Antenna Alignment mode If you need, you can set the Modulation scheme (down link / up link). QPSK16QAM64QAM Click the Setup button to change the modulation scheme. The modulation scheme of Down link and Up link usually set it in the same value. Step4 Measure the "Receiving Level"

5-49 The Receiving level aims for a direction adjustment mode level of the graph (ATPC OFF) about "5.7.2 The receive level and the distance".. In addition, it becomes a normal operation mode when you finish a direction adjustment mode. The receiving level is optimized by ATPC function. Therefore, the MT display level of the receiving level becomes the normal operative value of the graph (ATPC ON) about "5.7.2 The receive level and the distance". You can confirm the change of the Receiving Level in high (Receiving Level is high) / low

(Receiving Level is low) of the sound when you turn on sound on button. The correspondence OS is Windows XP. This function does not work in Winodws7.Sound function works on WINDOWS XP. Step5 After Antenna Alignment, measure the Received Blocks Discarded Rate. Select the downlink modulation scheme and the uplink modulation scheme (Only Master) QPSK, 16QAM, 64QAM Usually set the downlink and the uplink for the same modulation scheme. Step6 Check the Received Blocks Discarded Rate Push the Clear button to reset a counter and start the measurement. Update the measurements automatically. Step7 END the Antenna Alignment, Click the End and Reset button to finish the Antenna Alignment mode The Reset ok dialog appears. Clicking the OK button executes the reset. After 20 seconds, reset is completed. 5-50 Figure 5-33 Measuring the Receive Level (Master) 5-51 Figure 5-34 Measuring the Receive Level (Slave) 5-52 5.7.1.2. Roughly Adjusting the Direction Step1 As shown in Figure 5-39, loosen the hexagonal socket head bolts (a) and (b) securing the mounting bracket and swing the antenna left or right. Adjust the antenna approximately for the WT direction and finger-tighten the bolts (a) and (b). Step2 As shown in Figure 5-40, loosen the bolts (c), (d), (e) and (f) and tilt the antenna up or down. Perform vertical-direction adjustment so that the WT of the opposite station can be seen and finger-tighten the bolts (c), (d), (e) and (f). a b e f c d Figure 5-35 Rough-adjusting Horizontal Direction Figure 5-36 Rough-Adjusting the Vertical Direction 5-53 5.7.1.3. Roughly Adjusting the Direction (Using the Antenna direction adjustment tool) Step1 As shown in Figure and Figure5-38, use the wing bolt (a) to attach the Antenna direction adjustment tool. Step2 As shown in Figure 5-39, loosen the hexagonal socket head bolts (b) and (c) securing the mounting bracket and swing the antenna left or right. Adjust the antenna approximately for the WT direction and finger-tighten the bolts (b) and (c). Step3 As shown in Figure 5-40, loosen the bolts (d), (e), (f) and (g) and tilt the antenna up or down. Perform vertical-direction adjustment so that the WT of the opposite station can be seen through the scope of the Antenna direction adjustment tool. Direction adjustment tool V Direction adjustment tool H a Figure5-38 How to Install Direction Adjustment tool when the antenna type is the vertical polarization a Figure 5-37 How to Install Direction Adjustment tool when the antenna type is the horizontal polarization In Figure 5-39 and Figure 5-40 is an example when the antenna type is the horizontal polarization.

(b)

(c) Figure 5-39 Rough-adjusting Horizontal Direction

(f)

(g)

(d)

(e) Figure 5-40 Rough-Adjusting the Vertical Direction Never look at the sun directly. Doing so may seriously damage the eyes. 5-54 5.7.1.4. Finely Adjusting the Direction Step 1: Horizontal direction As shown in Figure 5-41, loosen the hexagonal socket head bolts (a) and (b) securing the mounting bracket and swing the antenna left or right. Adjust the antenna direction so that the receive level indicates the maximum value, and finger-tighten the bolts (a) and (b). Step 2: Vertical direction As shown in Figure 5-42, loosen the hexagonal socket head bolts (c), (d), (e) and (f) securing the mounting bracket and tilt the antenna up or down. Adjust the antenna direction so that the receive level indicates the maximum value. Tighten the bolts at a point showing the maximum receive level (tightening torque: 8.5Nm). Tighten the bolts in order of (f), (d), (e) and (c) and make sure that the point showing the maximum receive level is maintained. This concludes the procedure for vertical-direction adjustment. Step 3: Horizontal direction Finely adjust the horizontal direction by slightly loosening the bolts (a) and (b) again. Once again, locate the point where the receiving level reaches the maximum value and hold that point. Finally, tighten the bolts (a) and (b) (tightening torque: 8.5Nm) while making sure that the point showing the maximum receiving level is maintained. This concludes the procedure for horizontal-direction adjustment. e f c d a b The figures show examples of horizontal polarization setup. Figure 5-41 Finely Adjusting the Horizontal Direction Figure 5-42 Finely Adjusting the Vertical Direction 5-55 Note : When adjusting the antenna direction, you might mistakenly take the antenna's side lobe as the maximum receive level. For fine adjustment, therefore, you should move the antenna some more after the receiving level has reached the maximum value to make sure that you have not caught a side lobe. 5-56 5.7.2. The receive level and the distance In a point-to-point system, the receiving level at clear sky and the distance are related as shown as bellows Receiving Level vs Distance

(SymbolRate:40MHz,QPSK) Receiving level Maximum receiving level ATPC OFF ATPC ON Minimum receiving level(QPSK) 10 100 Distance [m]

1000 10000 10.0 0.0

-10.0

-20.0

-30.0

-40.0

-50.0

-60.0

-70.0

-80.0

-90.0 1

m B d

l e v e L g n v e c e R i i Figure 5-43 Receiving Level and Distance (SymbolRate:40MHz,QPSK) 5-57 Receiving Level vs Distance

(SymbolRate:40MHz,16QAM) 10.0 0.0

-10.0

-20.0

-30.0

-40.0

-50.0

-60.0

-70.0

-80.0

-90.0 1 Maximum receiving level ATPC OFF ATPC ON Minimum receiving level(16QAM) 10 100 1000 10000 Distance [m]

m B d

l e v e L g n v e c e R i i Figure 5-44 Receiving Level and Distance (SymbolRate:40MHz,16QAM) 5-58

m B d

l e v e L g n v e c e R i i Receiving Level vs Distance

(SymbolRate:40MHz,64QAM) 10.0 0.0

-10.0

-20.0

-30.0

-40.0

-50.0

-60.0

-70.0

-80.0

-90.0 1 Minimum receiving level(64QAM) Maximum receiving level ATPC OFF ATPC ON 10 100 1000 10000 Distance [m]

Figure 5-45 Receiving Level and Distance (SymbolRate:40MHz,64QAM) 5-59 Receiving Level vs Distance

(SymbolRate:20MHz,QPSK) Maximum receiving level ATPC OFF ATPC ON Minimum receiving level(QPSK) 10 100 Distance [m]

1000 10000 10.0 0.0

-10.0

-20.0

-30.0

-40.0

-50.0

-60.0

-70.0

-80.0

-90.0 1

m B d

l e v e L g n v e c e R i i Figure 5-46 Receiving Level and Distance (SymbolRate:20MHz,QPSK) 5-60 Receiving Level vs Distance

(SymbolRate:20MHz,16QAM) Maximum receiving level ATPC OFF ATPC ON 10.0 0.0

-10.0

-20.0

-30.0

-40.0

-50.0

-60.0

m B d

l e v e L g n v e c e R i i

-70.0 Minimum receiving level(16QAM)

-80.0

-90.0 1 10 100 Distance [m]

1000 10000 Figure 5-47 Receiving Level and Distance (SymbolRate:20MHz,16QAM) 5-61 Receiving Level vs Distance

(SymbolRate:20MHz,64QAM) 10.0 0.0

-10.0

-20.0

-30.0

-40.0

-50.0

-60.0 Minimum receiving level(64QAM) Maximum receiving level ATPC OFF ATPC ON

m B d

l e v e L g n v e c e R i i

-70.0

-80.0

-90.0 1 10 100 Distance [m]

1000 10000 Figure 5-48 Receiving Level and Distance (SymbolRate:20MHz,64QAM) 5-62 5.8. Installing the PoE PSE (master/slave) PoE PSE (Power sourcing equipment) installed in indoor It is an example of installing the PoE PSE. About the installation of the PoE PSE, please install it according to the instruction manual of the PoE PSE. On the plate On the wall Figure 5-44 Installing the PoE PSE 5-63 Rubber 5.9. Connecting Cables to the WT (master/slave) WT

(1) Ethernet Cable Ethernet Cable (Straight) Connecting (1) Ethernet cable, (2) Ground wire and (3) Power supply Thread-Lock Sealing Nut Waterproofing User Terminal Small Lid Body with Washer You will need a Torx

(VESSEL screwdriver T20H-120) the small lid of the WT to open Clamping Claw with Sealing Insert

(2) Ground wire FG Terminal M6 bolt (M6X12SUS) Tool: Phillip screwdriver (No.3) Tighten torque: 8.5Nm

(3) Power supply by PoE PSE AC100V FG Terminal Vertical polarization Horizontal polarization Figure 5-45 Connecting Cables to the WT 5-64

(1) Ethernet Cable connect the WT and the PoE PSE 1000BASE-T, 100BASE-TX, 10BASE-T Maximum 100m. In case of PoE HUB use100m is from the WT to PoE HUB In case of PoE injector use: 100m is from the WT via PoE injector to HUB. (Because, there is no function of terminate PHY in the PoE injector) RJ-45

- ETHER signal: MDI-X

- POWER: IEEE802.3at Type2 Ethernet cable for outdoor, STP(Shield Twisted Pair) diameter 4.0 mm - 7.0mm

(2) Ground wire Connect the ground wire. Ground wire 1.6 (AWG#14) FG terminal M6 nut. ground resistance is 100 or less

(3) power supply by PoE PSE Power supply for The WT is supplied by PoE PSE (Power over Ethernet Power Sourcing Equipment). Cable contents Interface Cable length Connector shape Pin assign Cable type Range of applicable outer Cable contents Applicable Cable Applicable terminal Note contents PoE specification

- POWER: IEEE802.3at Type2

- Interface: 1000BASE-T

- PoE injector : PD-9001G-40/SPMicrosemi*1 The PoE PSE which confirmed connection with the WT. Remark *1: JRC doesn't offer PoE PSE. Please buy PoE PSE directly from PoE PSE bender.

(The PD-9001G-40/SP functionality.) protection provides surge also Please connect a ground wire to FG terminal surely. At the time of trouble and short circuit, It may cause the electric shock. 5-65 5.10. Waterproofing WT Small lid Step1 Loosen the sealing nut (a) and remove the sealing nut (a), Clamping Claw (b), Sealing Insert (c) and insert Ethernet cable (f) and attach an Ethernet plug (please be careful about insertion direction). Please do not take the body (d) and the washer (e) off the Small lid (g). Applicable LAN cable diameter: 4.0 mm to 7.0mm Waterproofing parts

(e)Washer

(d)Body

(c)Sealing Insert(b) Clamping Claw

(a) Sealing nut Connect Ethernet plug Take off a sealing nut

(f) Ethernet Cable

(g)Small Lid Figure 5-46 Please do not use the Ethernet cable out of application cable diameter ( 4.0mm to 7.0mm). Please do not take the body (d) and the washer (e) off the small lid. If you take it off, you must tighten it by torque 1.2 to 1.5N / m completely. Step2 The Ethernet cable connects with the Ethernet connector of the WT after passing through the Small lid (g) (with the body (d) and the Washer (e)). ( figure 2 31). Fix the Small lid to the WT and fit Sealing Insert (c), Clamping Claw (b) and Sealing nut (a) The sealing nut is tightened by torque 1.2 to 1.5N/m. When tightening the sealing nut (a) by hand, you must completely tighten it. When using a tool (box wrench, spanner), you must tighten up 90 degrees (a quarter turn) from the point that felt tightening load Connect the Ethernet cable

(g) Small window Recommended tightening torque: 1.2 to 1.5N/m

(b)Clamping Claw

(c)Sealing Insert

(a)Sealing nut

(g) Small window Figure 5-47 Figure 5-48 5-66 Step3 Fix the Ethernet cable to the pole by cable ties. Bend the Ethernet cable and fix it appropriate so that does not take the load on the Ethernet Does not take the load to the cable Cable ties cable. Figure 5-49 Step4 Wrap the self-bonding tape around the Small lid for waterproofing. Using an appropriate length of self-bonding tape, wrap the tape around both the small Lid of the WT (at its base) and spacer one complete turn (1). After one turn, wrap about some turns around the Ethernet cable by overlapping one-half of the previous turn (2). Reverse the wrapping direction and wrap about another some turns back to the small Lid (3).

(1)

(2)

(3) The length more than 75mm Figure 5-50 5-67 For the stretching margin of self-bonding tape, see the instruction manual for the product. When wrapping self-bonding tape, start at the base of the small window and end at the end of the waterproof sleeve. Next, reverse the direction and end at the base of the small window. This procedure makes an attractive wrapping and improves the waterproof effect by making any air pocketsless likely. Overlapping the wraps also protects against air pockets. Press evenly along the entire length of tape to remove air pockets. Make sure that there are no air pockets between the self-bonding tape and the small window of the WT or the waterproofing parts. Air pockets will degrade the waterproofing effect. Step5 Wrap the PVC tape around the Small lid to protect it from ultraviolet rays. Wrap the PVC tape so that the cold-shrinkable tube is completely hidden. Wrap the tape from the small Lid of the WT to the Ethernet cable, overlapping half of the previous layer (1). Next, reverse the wrapping direction and wrap one more time to the starting point (2).

(1)

(2) Figure 5-51 Please never get the small lid inside wet with water. It causes the trouble. Please fix the each part of the waterproofing parts to small lid without a missing part. It cause of poor waterproofing. 5-68 5.11. When you use the cable with the LAP sheath for outdoor StepProcessing of LAP sheath

- The LPA sheath is peeled off from the cable point to 120mm.

It cuts it in the part peeled off when there is drain wire. 120mm The cable with the LAP sheath Drain Wire Drain wire is cut on the LAP sheath side. StepProcessing of cutting part

- To prevent water being infiltrated in the wire, the self-bonding tape is rolled in the part where the LAP sheath was peeled off as shown in the figure below.

- The Ether plug is installed with the thread-lock sealing nut, the clamping claw and the sealing insert passed. 25 25 Self-bonding Push The Ethernet plug 5-69 For the stretching margin of self-bonding tape, see the instruction manual for the product. When wrapping self-bonding tape, start at the base of the small window and end at the end of the waterproof sleeve. Next, reverse the direction and end at the base of the small window. This procedure makes an attractive wrapping and improves the waterproof effect by making any air pocketsless likely. Overlapping the wraps also protects against air pockets. Press evenly along the entire length of tape to remove air pockets. Make sure that there are no air pockets between the self-bonding tape and the small window of the WT or the waterproofing parts. Air pockets will degrade the waterproofing effect. StepFixation of cable EthernetInstallation of waterproofing parts. See5.10Waterproofing WT Small lid Step4 Wrap the self-bonding tape around the Small lid for waterproofing. Using an appropriate length of self-bonding tape, wrap the tape around both the small Lid of the WT (at its base) and spacer one complete turn. After one turn, wrap about some turns around the Ethernet cable by overlapping one-half of the previous turn (1). Reverse the wrapping direction and wrap about another some turns back to the small Lid (2).

(2)

(1) The length more than 120mm Figure 5-52 Step5 Wrap the PVC tape around the Small lid to protect it from ultraviolet rays. Wrap the PVC tape so that the cold-shrinkable tube is completely hidden. Wrap the tape from the small Lid of the WT to the Ethernet cable, overlapping half of the previous layer (1). Next, reverse the wrapping direction and wrap one more time to the starting point (2). 5-70

(1)

(2) Figure 5-53 5-71 5.12. Testing 5.12.1. Connect the WT and the PC as shown in Figure 5-54. Use the PC to perform a ping test in the following procedure. Ping test Master PC 192.168.1.200 Ethernet Cable

(Straight) Slave PC 192.168.1.201 PoE PSE Ethernet Cable (Straight) Figure 5-54 Ping Test System Diagram Step 1: Start the Windows command prompt. Step 2: Type the following command and press the Return key. Ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx shows the IP address of the opposite PC. Step 3: After the command is run, check that a reply as shown in Figure 5-55 returns. Step 2 Step 3 Figure 5-55 Ping Test 5-72 Measure the Received Blocks Discarded Rate 5.12.2. Connect the Management Tool and measure the Received Blocks Discarded Rate in the following procedure:

Step 1: Start the Management Tool (Login Class: admin, operator, monitor). Step 2: Select Monitoring > Traffic Counter tab. Step 3: Click the Counter Clear button to start traffic measurement after counter reset. Step 4: After traffic measurement for any length of time, Click the Get counter button to display the traffic measurement result. Step 5: Check Received Blocks Discarded Rate."

Figure 5-56 Measure the Received Blocks Discarded Rate 5-73 5.13. Check sheet Check operation of the WT (Master/Slave) using the check sheet below. WT Test type Serial number Test condition Table 5-2 Check sheet Test date Check item Pass/fail Measured value Maintenance Tool Connect the Management Tool to the WT and confirm that login is possible normally. Maintenance Tool Connect the Management Tool to the WT and measure the receive level. Maintenance Tool PC Connect the Management Tool to the WT and measure the Received Blocks Discarded Rate Check the reply from opposite PC.

dBm Check the Cable between WT and PoE Receive level measure the Received Blocks Discarded Rate Ping TEST 5-74 6. Standard Tools for installation The table below lists the tools used during installation or maintenance of the units. No. Unit name Used for:

Table 6-1 Tools Used Tightening Small lid M4 Mounting bracket M6 M6 FG Terminal Ethernet cable torque [Ncm]

127 850 850 Tool Torx driver (VESSEL T20H-120) Allen wrench (Width across flats: 5)

#2 phillips screwdriver Crimping tool for RJ-45

(Release-after-crimp type) The appropriate tightening torque is 10% of the value indicated in the table. WT 1 2 3 4 6-75 7. INITIAL VALUES 7.1.1. Initial values for WT(Master) parameters (Point to point System) Table 7-1 lists the WT defaults set in the factory. No. Parameters 1 Parameters 2 QoS and Traffic Control Initial values 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Buffer Size Configuration Master Buffer Size Configuration Slave Class 7 Class 6 Class 5 Class 4 Class 3 Class 2 Class 1 Class 0 Class 7 Class 6 Class 5 Class 4 Class 3 Class 2 Class 1 Class 0 assignment COS Management Communication Master to Slave for from QoS Configuration(Master) Priority Class Class 7 Class 6 Class 5 Class 4 Class 3 Class 2 Class 1 Class 0 7-76 1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

1000 [KB]

7 In Service In Service In Service In Service In Service In Service In Service In Service Parameters 1 Parameters 2 Initial values Class 7 Class 6 Class 5 Class 4 Class 3 Class 2 Class 1 In Service In Service In Service In Service In Service In Service In Service Class 0 Dynamic TDD DL Ratio COS 7 COS 6 COS 5 COS 4 COS 3 COS 2 COS 1 COS 0 In Service Fixed 50 [%]

7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP Precedense 0 DSCP 630 0 except following EtherTypes 0 15 setting items Not set IP Precedense 0 DSCP 630 0 except following EtherTypes 0 15 setting items Class70QPSK Class7016QAM Class7064QAM Class70QPSK Class7016QAM Class7064QAM 0[Mbps]

0[Mbps]

Not set QoS Configuration(Slave) Priority Class DL /UL Ratio

[0-7] vs. Priority the COS Class highest Priority) Table

[0-7]("7"is Master TOS vs. COS [0-7] Table 70 Master TC [0-255] vs. COS [0-7]

Table Master EtherType vs. COS [0-7]

Table Slave Slave TOS vs. COS [0-7] Table 70 Slave TC [0-255] vs. COS [0-7]

Table Slave EtherType vs. COS [0-7]

Table Policing Rate(Master) Policing Rate(Slave) No. 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 7-77 Parameters 1 Shaping Rate(Master) Shaping Rate(Slave) No. 73 74 75 76 77 78 Parameters 2 Class70QPSK Class7016QAM Class7064QAM Class70QPSK Class7016QAM Class7064QAM Configuration (Radio) Service ATPC Frame ID Number 79 Operating Mode 80 Symbol Rate 81 82 Encryption Parameter 83 Maximum Distance 84 85 86 87 Network Element Name 88 Scanning CH Range 89 90 91 92 93 94 RF Transmission Modulation MTPC Transmitted Level ATPC DL Modulation Scheme UL Modulation Scheme Master Slave Configuration (Network) Management VLAN TAG No.1 IPv6 IPv4 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 Ethernet configuration 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 121

<SNMP>

OpS1 Management VLAN TAG No.2 Management VLAN TAG No.3 IPaddress Subnet mask Default gateway IPaddress Default gateway VID COS VID COS VID COS IPv4 7-78 Initial values 0[Mbps]

0[Mbps]

P-P(Master) 40.0 [MHz]

1 1234567890 7 [km]

5.0 [dBm]

Enable Not set 442[CH]

Modulation 64QAM 64QAM Enable Enable 192.168.1.100 255.255.255.0 Not set Disable Not set Not set 1000BASE-T(AUTO) Disable 0 0 Disable 0 0 Disable 0 0 Disable 0.0.0.0 Parameters 2 IPv6 IPv4 IPv6 IPv4 IPv6 Get Community Name 1 Set Community Name 1 Get Community Name 2 Set Community Name 2 Get Community Name 3 Initial values Not set Disable 0.0.0.0 Not set Disable 0.0.0.0 Not set Public Public Public2 Public2 Public3 Public3 username1 MD5 000000000000000 AES 000000000000000 Read Only username2 MD5 000000000000000 AES 000000000000000 Read Only username3 MD5 000000000000000 AES 000000000000000 Read Only Disable 0.0.0.0 Not set SNMPv2 Set Community Name 3 User Name Authentication protocol Authentication Password Encryption protocol Encryption Password Accsess Control User Name Authentication protocol Authentication Password Encryption protocol Encryption Password Accsess Control User Name Authentication protocol Authentication protocol Encryption protocol Encryption Password Accsess Control IPv4 IPv6 SNMP Version SNMPv2 Community Name Public SNMPv3 User Name Authentication protocol Authentication protocol Encryption protocol Encryption Password username MD5 000000000000000 AES 000000000000000 Parameters 1

<SNMP>

OpS2

<SNMP>

OpS3

<SNMP>

Community Name (SNMP v2)

<SNMP>

User v3)(User1) Name

(SNMP

<SNMP>

User v3)(User2) Name

(SNMP

<SNMP>

User v3)(User3) Name

(SNMP

<SNMP>

Trap destination 1 No. 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 7-79 Initial values Disable 0.0.0.0 Not set SNMPv2 public2 username2 MD5 000000000000000 AES 000000000000000 Bank A Bank A No. 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 Parameters 1 Parameters 2

<SNMP>

Trap destination 2 IPv4 IPv6 SNMP Version SNMPv2 Community Name SNMPv3 User Name Authentication protocol Authentication protocol Encryption protocol Encryption Password Configuration (Boot Sector Selection ) 164 Master Boot Sector Slave Boot Sector Select bank A/B after reset Select bank A/B after reset Configuration (Date and Time) 165 Date and Time 166 Clock Setting Mode 167 168 169 170 NTP Server Login Class password 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 2000/00/00 00:00:00 PC time Not set IPv4 Not set IPv6 Host Not set IPv4DNS ServerPrimary 0.0.0.0 IPv4 DNS Server Secondary IPv6DNS ServerPrimary Not set IPv6 DNS Server Secondary The Time zone Name Set summer time

( + 1 hour ) UTC-04:30 Not set Not set 0.0.0.0 Configuration (Login class password) Admin Installation Operator Monitor admin1234 inst1234 ope1234 moni1234 7-80 7.1.2. Initial values for WT (Slave) parameters (Point to point System) Table 7-2 lists the WT (Slave) defaults set in the factory. No. Parameters 1 Parameters 2 Traffic Control Initial values 12 assignment COS Management Communication Master to Slave for from 7 Configuration (Radio) Frame ID Number 20 Operating Mode 21 Symbol Rate 22 23 Encryption Parameter 24 MTPC 25 Network Element Name MTPC Transmitted Level P-P(Master) 40.0 [MHz]

1 1234567890 5.0 [dBm]

Not set Configuration (Network) IPv6 IPv4 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Ethernet configuration 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Management VLAN TAG No.1 Management VLAN TAG No.2 Management VLAN TAG No.3 IPaddress Subnet mask Default gateway IPaddress Default gateway VID COS VID COS VID COS Configuration (Login class password) 45 46 47 48 Login Class password Admin Installation Operator Monitor 7-81 192.168.1.100 255.255.255.0 Not set Disable Not set Not set 1000BASE-T(AUTO) Disable 0 0 Disable 0 0 Disable 0 0 admin1234 inst1234 ope1234 moni1234 8. Revision History Version Ver1.0 Ver1.1 Date 13/Nove./2011 26/Dec./2011 Ver1.2 26/Mar./2012 Description first edition

- Page 3-22 and Page 5-58, pin assign :change from MDI to MDI-X

(Error correction for Typo)

- Page 3-22 and Page 5-58, Cable type : addition STP(Shield Twisted Pair), (Error correction for Typo)

- Page 2-9 , Change Minimum receiving level (Error correction for Typo)

- Page 5-25, Table 8-1: addition the Pole

- Figure 5-43 to 48, delete it, because there were the same figures.

-Page 2-9 Transmit output power 16QAM and 64QAM (Error correction for Typo)

-Page 1-5 1.2CERTIFICATION NOTE FROM INDUSTRY CANADA: addition French explanation and Error correction for Typo

- Page 2-12, Add nameplate(b) for CE mark

- Page 1-5, Add 1.3.Required by RSS-191, clause 5.1(a)

- Page 1-5, Add 1.4.For Europe (R&TTE)

-Page 1-6, Add 1.5. Declaration of Conformity (DoC) 20/Apr/2012 Ver1.3 9. Others

- Ethernet is a registered trademark of XEROX Corporation. 9-82 WIPAS2 Instruction Manual H-7YZCM5107B Rev. 1.3 20/Apr./2012 9-83

 

 

WIPAS2 WT Management Tool Instruction Manual

(Point to Point) Rev. 1.0 13/Nove./2011 1 CONTENTS CONTENTS .................................................................... 2 1. Management Tool (Master) .................................................... 5 1.1. Overview of the Management Tool ............................................ 5 1.2. Logging In ................................................................. 6 1.3. Configuration of Main Window .............................................. 10

(1) Status display part (Equipment status) .............................. 10

(2) Operation menu part ................................................. 10

(3) Operation window part ............................................... 10 13 1.4. Reflecting the Setting Values (immediate reflection and reflection after restart) 1.5. Main Monitor .............................................................. 15 1.6. Monitoring ................................................................ 17 1.6.1. Event Log.............................................................................................................17 1.6.2. Radio Performance...............................................................................................23 1.6.3. Link Utilization ......................................................................................................25 1.6.4. Traffic Counter......................................................................................................27 1.6.5. NE State Information ............................................................................................30 1.6.5.1. Radio Link and Inventory Information ............................. 30 1.6.5.2. Master/Slave Network Configuration ............................... 33 1.6.5.3. QoS and Traffic Control .......................................... 34 1.6.5.4. Network Configuration ............................................ 37 1.6.5.5. Date and Time .................................................... 39 1.7. QoS and Traffic Control ................................................... 40 1.7.1. Buffer Size and COS Assignment for Management Communication from Master to Slave 40 1.7.2. QoS Priority Class Configuration...........................................................................41 1.7.3. TDD Control .........................................................................................................42 1.7.4. QoS Priority Mapping ...........................................................................................43 1.7.5. Policing and Shaping............................................................................................47 1.8. Installation .............................................................. 48 1.8.1. Antenna Alignment................................................................................................48 1.8.2. Packet Transmission Test .....................................................................................51 1.9. Configuration ............................................................. 53 1.9.1. Radio ...................................................................................................................53 1.9.2. Network................................................................................................................57 1.9.2.1. Input Range for IP Addresses ..................................... 61 2

(1) IPv4 ................................................................ 61

(2) IPv6 ................................................................ 61 1.9.3. Boot Sector Selection and Initializations ...............................................................63 1.9.4. Date and Time......................................................................................................67 1.9.5. Software Downloading..........................................................................................71 1.9.5.1. Operation Procedure .............................................. 73

(1) Configuring a FTP server ............................................ 73

(2) Immediate update of software ........................................ 74

(3) Scheduled update of the software .................................... 74

(4) Canceling the software update ....................................... 76 1.9.6. Configuration Backup ...........................................................................................77 1.9.7. User Class Password ...........................................................................................80 1.9.8. Frequency Table...................................................................................................82 1.10. Logout .................................................................... 85 2. Management Tool (Slave) .................................................... 86 2.1. Overview of the Management Tool (Slave).................................... 86 2.2. Logging In ................................................................ 87 2.3. Configuration of Main Window .............................................. 91

(1) Status display part (Equipment status) .............................. 91

(2) Operation menu part ................................................. 91

(3) Operation window part ............................................... 91 93 2.4. Reflecting the Setting Values (immediate reflection and reflection after restart) 2.5. Main Monitor .............................................................. 95 2.6. Monitoring ................................................................ 97 2.6.1. Event Log.............................................................................................................97 2.6.2. NE State Information ............................................................................................99 2.6.2.1. Radio Link and Inventory Information ............................. 99 2.6.2.2. Slave Network Configuration ..................................... 102 2.6.2.3. QoS and Traffic Control ......................................... 103 2.6.2.4. Network Configuration ........................................... 105 2.7. QoS and Traffic Control .................................................. 106 2.7.1. COS Assignment for Management Communication from Slave to Master............106 2.8. Installation ............................................................. 107 2.8.1. Antenna Alignment..............................................................................................107 2.8.2. Packet Transmission Test ................................................................................... 111 2.9. Configuration ............................................................ 113 2.9.1. Radio ................................................................................................................. 113 2.9.2. Network.............................................................................................................. 116 3 2.9.2.1. Input Range for IP Addresses .................................... 118

(1) IPv4 ............................................................... 118

(2) IPv6 ............................................................... 118 2.9.3. Reset and Initialization........................................................................................ 119 2.9.4. Configuration Backup .........................................................................................122 2.9.5. User Class Password .........................................................................................124 2.9.6. Frequency Table.................................................................................................126 2.10. Logout ................................................................... 129 4 1. Management Tool (Master) 1.1. Overview of the Management Tool Management Tool (MT) is a Web server function integrated in the WT. It is for configuring and monitoring the device. Table 1 shows a functional overview of the MT. Table 1 Functional overview of the MT (Master) QoS and Traffic Control Item 1 Main Monitor Monitoring Installation Configuration Logout Item 2 Event Log Traffic Counter NE State Information Radio Performance Link Utilization Contents Displays the transmission rates and radio links. Displays a log of events and a log of changes in the modulation scheme. Displays statistical information on the radio link. Displays the statistical information of the Ethernet frame counter. Displays the Ingress Rate, Egress Rate and Byte Counter. Displays the Radio Link, Network Configuration, Inventory Information, Date and Time, QoS and Traffic Control. Specify the Buffer Size, QoS Priority Class Configuration, COS Assignment for Management Communication, DL/UL Ratio, QoS Priority Mapping, Policing, and Shaping. Antenna Alignment Performs the Antenna Alignment mode. Packet Transmission Test Performs the Packet Transmission Test. Radio Network Boot Sector Selection and Initializations Date and Time Configuration Backup Software Downloading User Class Password Frequency Table Makes configuration related to radio. Makes configuration of IP addresses and SNMP. Makes configuration of restart, bank switching, and initialization, and clears the log. Makes configuration of time (NTP and manual). Saves and writes to the configuration file. Downloads the software. Makes configuration of passwords. Makes configuration of frequencies. Logs you out. 5 1.2. Logging In

[Operation]

Connects the MT operation PC and the device over the LAN. Table 2 shows an recommended environment for the PC. Table 2 Recommended environment for the MT operation PC No. Item 1 Web browser 2 Monitor size Specifications Windows Internet Explorer Version 8 or higher 1024*768 Remarks Input the IP address of the device as the URL in the Windows Internet Explorer. The factory default IP address is "192.168.1.100". Figure 1 Inputting the IP address to the Internet Explorer A Login window as shown in Figure 2 is displayed. 6 Figure 2 Login window Select a Login Class. Selectable login classes are shown in Table 4. Input the Password. The default password is shown in Table 3. LOGIN button: Tries to connect to the device. If you are successfully logged in, a window shown in Figure 4 is displayed. If you failed to log in, a Login Failure window shown in Figure 3 is displayed. Clicking Return to login will take you back to the Login window shown in Figure 2. 7 Figure 3 Login Failure window Table 3 Description of the Login window No. 1 Item Login Class 2 Password Setting range Description admin installation operator monitor 0 - 15 characters You can select a permission level by the Login Class. Table 4 lists a function of each Login Class. Input the password. Default passwords are:

Login Class Password admin admin1234 installation inst1234 operator ope1234 monitor moni1234 3 Login button You can log in using the above Login Class and Password. 8 Table 4 Function of each Login Class Monitor Main Monitor Monitoring QoS and Traffic Control Installation Configuration Logout Login Class (permission level High ... Low) admin Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes installation operator monitor No No No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes If an upper or equivalent level user newly logs in while a user is logged in, the user previously logged in will be forced to log out. You can check a user who have logged in by selecting a Login Class drop-down list in the Login window. 9 1.3. Configuration of Main Window After the login, a main window shown in Figure 4 is displayed. The main window includes a status display part, operation menu part, and operation window part.

(1) Status display part (Equipment status) This part displays the status of the device. The status display part displays settings

(Mode/Symbol Rate/Frequency/CH/Frame ID) in the upper row, and statuses (Status/Radio Link/Authentication/Manag. Com./Ethernet Link/Ethernet Link (Opposite NE) in the lower row. Anomalies in the status are displayed after evaluating Normal or Failed by ORing each anomaly shown in Table 6. Table 7 lists causes of anomalies of Manag. Com.

(2) Operation menu part This part lets you select each function listed in Table 1.

(3) Operation window part This part displays a window for each function selected in the operation menu part. Status display part Operation window part O p e r a t i o n m e n u p a r t Figure 4 Window after the login 10 Status Network Element Name Mode Symbol Rate Frequency CH Frame ID Status Radio Link Authentication Manag. Com. Ethernet Link Ethernet Link (Opposite NE) Table 5 Status display list Display Displays the Network Element Name. MASTER/SLAVE Displays the symbol rate name set in the NE data. During the carrier sense, "----" is displayed. When the carrier sense is completed and the frequency is determined, the radio frequency channel set in the configuration information is displayed. During the carrier sense, "-" is displayed. When the carrier sense is completed and the frequency is determined, the channel name set in the configuration information is displayed. The frame ID set in the configuration information is displayed. Normal/Failure Link Up/Link Down Succeed/Failure Normal/Failure Link Down 10BASE-T/HALF 10BASE-T/FULL 100BASE-TX/HALF 100BASE-T/FULL 1000BASE-T/HALF 1000BASE-T/FULL Same as in the local station 11 Table 6 Causes of status anomalies Item RF Carrier Unlock IF Carrier Unlock TDD SW Failure PA Failure PLL Unlock Device start is abnormal SPI Failure Table 7 Causes of anomalies in Manag. Com. Item Health check timeout Modem Synchronization Un-synchronized 12 1.4. Reflecting the Setting Values (immediate reflection and reflection after restart) Each window has two kinds of Setup buttons. One kind is "reflection after restart" which requires a restart to reflect the setting, and the other kind is "immediate reflection" which does not need a restart to reflect the setting values. Reflection after restart The value is reflected to the Flash ROM at the time the Setup button is pressed. The pop-up message to notify that the value is reflected after restart and prompt you to restart is displayed. You can select from OK or Cancel. If you press OK, the device is restarted, and if you press Cancel, the device will go back to the previous window without restarting. Figure 5 Reflection after restart message Immediate reflection A pop-up message that notifies you that the values are immediately reflected will be displayed (Figure 6). If you click OK, the value is immediately reflected. If you click Cancel, the device will return to the previous window without reflecting the value. Figure 6 Immediate reflection message When the input value exceeds the setting range in the case of direct input, a message as shown in Figure 7 is displayed. 13 Figure 7 Input value error message 14 1.5. Main Monitor When you select the Main Monitor from the operation menu part, a Main Monitor window is displayed. The Main Monitor window displays the transmission rates and radio links. A Main Monitor window is shown in Figure 8. The description of each item is shown in Table 8. Figure 8 Main Monitor window Table 8 Description of the Main Monitor window Item Date/Time Modulation Scheme Radio Transmission Bandwidth Ingress Rate No. 1 2 3 4 Description Displays the time in the device. Displays the current Modulation Scheme. Displays the current radio transmission bandwidth. Displays the current ingress rate of Ethernet packets. 15 5 6 7 Egress Rate Received Level Transmittied Level Displays the current egress rate of Ethernet packets. Displays the current receiving level. During Link Down, "-" is displayed. Displays the current transmission level. During Link Down:

"-" is displayed, but if the ATPC is set to Enable, it is transmitted at the highest transmission level; if the ATPC is set to Disable, it is transmitted at the set transmission level. 8 Receive CNR Displays the current receiving CNR. During Link Down, "-" is displayed. 16 1.6. Monitoring 1.6.1. Event Log When you click Monitoring from the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select the Event Log in the submenu, an Event Log window is displayed. Figure 9 Monitoring submenu displayed 17 An Event Log window is shown in Figure 10. The Event Log window displays a log of events and a log of changes in the modulation scheme. Each item is described in Table 9. The event logs are listed in Table 10. The log of modulation scheme is listed in Table 11. Figure 10 Event Log window 18 No. 1 2 Item Display Save File Event Modulation 3 4 Table 9 Description of the Event Log window Description When clicked, the Event Log window is refreshed. When clicked, a dialog to specify the file destination and name is displayed to store the log in a file. The file format is CSV. Displays a log of events. Displays a log of changes in the modulation scheme. 19 Table 10 List of event logs Item Event Occurrence RF Carrier Unlock IF Carrier Unlock TDD SW Failure Ethernet Link Management Communication Failure Remote Downloading Power Device restoration trigger PA Failure PLL Unlock Ethernet Link Speed is asymmetry between Master and Slave Occurred Occurred Occurred Link-up Cleared Success Turn On Executed Occurred Occurred Occurred Link-down Occurred Failed Device start is abnormal Modem Synchronization Frame ID Error Radio Link Quality Failure SPI Failure Authentication Get Time Remote Downloading Start Occurred Un-synchronized Occurred Cleared Occurred Authentication Failure Authentication Synchronized Occurred Success

(Recorded only once when succeeded) Set Up Time Remote Download complete Failed Immediate Remote Download Remote Downloading Failed to Master from FTP Remote Downloading Failed to Slave from FTP File Check Failed on Master File Check Failed on Slave Reset after Downloading Detected Detected Detected Detected Executed Not received : Notice of update start receiving reply Not received : Notice of update complete Detected Detected 20 Not received : Notice of update completion receiving reply Not received : Cancellation instructions receiving reply Start Bank A / B on Software Check Failure Change Login Password RF Transmission Service State Initialize Select Bank A / B Reset Detected Detected Bank A Bank A Failed Disable Out of Service Execute Initial Equipment Bank A Occurred Bank B Bank B Failed Enable In Service Bank B 21 Table 11 List of modulation scheme log No. Modulation scheme log Description During normal operation During Antenna Alignment mode mode 1 2 3 4 5 64QAM Fixed Modulation Fixed, 64QAM 16QAM Fixed Modulation Fixed, 16QAM QPSK Fixed Modulation Fixed, QPSK Modulation Adaptive, QPSK QPSK Adaptive Modulation QPSK to 16QAM Modulation Adaptive, transition from QPSK to 16QAM Modulation Adaptive, transition from 16QAM to 64QAM Modulation Adaptive, transition from 64QAM to 16QAM Modulation Adaptive, transition from 16QAM to QPSK Changes from QPSK to 16QAM. Changes from 16QAM to 64QAM. Changes from 64QAM to 16QAM. Changes from 16QAM to QPSK. Displayed when starting the Antenna Alignment mode. QPSK 6 16QAM to 64QAM 7 64QAM to 16QAM 8 16QAM to QPSK QPSK Antenna Alignment 9 22 1.6.2. Radio Performance When you click Monitoring from the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you click Radio Performance, a Radio Performance window is displayed. Figure 11 Monitoring submenu displayed A Radio Performance window is shown in Figure 12. The Radio Performance window displays statistical information on the radio link at an interval of 15 minutes. The Radio Performance window is described in Table 12. Figure 12 Radio Performance window 23 Table 12 Description of the Radio Performance window No. 1 Item Check box 2 3 4 5 ALL Check No Check Display Save File Contents Only the items with their check boxes selected are displayed.

[Modulation Scheme]

Down Link: QPSK/16QAM/64QAM: Each occupancy is displayed in %. Up Link: QPSK/16QAM/64QAM: Each occupancy is displayed in %.

[Up Link/Down Link]

Transmitted Level: MIN/MAX Received Level: MIN/MAX Receive CNR: MIN/MAX Received Blocks Discarded Rate: QPSK/16QAM/64QAM Number of Received Blocks: QPSK/16QAM/64QAM Selects all the check boxes. Clears all the check boxes. Refreshes the statistical information. When clicked, a dialog to specify the destination and file name is displayed to store the contents in a file. The file format is CSV. 24 1.6.3. Link Utilization When you click Monitoring from the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you click Link Utilization from the submenu, a Link Utilization window is displayed. Figure 13 Monitoring submenu displayed A Link Utilization window is shown in Figure14. The Link Utilization window displays statistical information on the radio link at an interval of 15 minutes. The Link Utilization window is described in Table 13. 25 Figure 14 Link Utilization window No. 1 Item Check box 2 3 4 5 ALL Check No Check Display Save File Table 13 Description of the Link Utilization window Contents Only the items with their check boxes selected are displayed.

[Counter window]

[Master/Slave]

- Byte Counter Egress: Total value of the eight classes is displayed. Ingress: Total value of the eight classes is displayed.

- Ethernet Frame Counter Ingress: Total value of the eight classes is displayed. Egress: Total value of the eight classes is displayed. Buffer Overflow Counter: Total value of the eight classes is displayed. Selects all the check boxes. Clears all the check boxes. Refreshes the statistical information. When clicked, a dialog to specify the destination and file name is displayed to store the contents in a file. The file format is CSV. 26 1.6.4. Traffic Counter When you click Monitoring from the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Traffic Counter, a Traffic Counter window is displayed. Figure 15 Monitoring submenu displayed A Traffic Counter window is displayed in Figure 16. The Traffic Counter window displays Ingress Rate, Egress Rate, Byte Counter, etc. Unlike statistical information in the Radio Performance or Link Utilization window, the Traffic Counter window displays the information at the time Get Counter button is clicked. Each item on the Traffic Counter window is described in Table 14. 27 Figure 16 Traffic Counter 28 Table 14 Description of the Traffic Counter window 2 3 4 5 6 No. 1 Save File Item Get counter Counter clear Ingress Rate Egress Rate Byte Counter Description When clicked, the Traffic Counter window is refreshed. When clicked, the contents currently displayed are saved into a CSV file. Clears the counter. Displays the ingress rate of Ethernet packets. Displays the egress rate of Ethernet packets. Displays the number of ingress/egress bytes of Ethernet packets. Displays the number of ingress Ethernet packets. Displays the number of Ethernet packets that were discarded without being transmitted via radio. Displays the number of egress Ethernet packets. 9 10 Received Blocks Discarded Rate Displays the Received Blocks Discarded Rate via Ethernet Ingress Counter Buffer Overflow Counter Ethernet Egress Counter 7 8 11 Number of Received Blocks radio. Displays the Number of Received Blocks via radio. 29 1.6.5. NE State Information When you click Monitoring from the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you click NE State Information from the submenu, a NE Status Information window is displayed. Figure 17 Monitoring submenu displayed 1.6.5.1. Radio Link and Inventory Information Figure 18 shows the NE Status Information window including radio link and inventory information. Each item is described in Table 15. 30 Figure 18 NE Status Information window Table 15 Description of the NE Status Information window No. 1 Item check box ALL Check No Check Display Save File 2 3 4 5 Description The NE Status Information window is divided into eight types:

Radio Link, Master Inventory Information, Slave Inventory Information, Master Network Configuration, Slave Network Configuration, QoS and Traffic Control, Network Configuration, Date and Time. Only the items with their check boxes selected are displayed. Selects all the check boxes. Clears all the check boxes. When clicked, the NE Status Information window is refreshed. When clicked, a dialog to specify the destination and name of 31 the file is displayed to store NE Status Information. Following information will be saved in addition to the displayed items.

[Mode]

[Symbol Rate]

[Frequency]

[CH]

[Frame ID]

[Status]

[Radio Link]

[Authentication]

[Manag. Com.]

6 7 8 Network Element Name Date/Time Radio Link 9 Master inventory Information 10 Slave inventory Information Displays the network element name. Displays the time of the device when the window is displayed.

[Adaptive Modulation Setup]

[DL Highest Modulation]

[UL Highest Modulation]

[Current Modulation Scheme: Down Link]

[Current Modulation Scheme: Up Link]

[Maximum Service Distance]

[Link Distance]

[Transmitted Level]

[RF Transmission]

[Type Name]

[Serial Number]

[Software Version: Bank A/Bank B/Active Bank]

[Hardware Version]

[Type Name]

[Serial Number]

[Software Version: Bank A/Bank B/Active Bank]

[Hardware Version]

32 1.6.5.2. Master/Slave Network Configuration A Master/Slave Network Configuration window is shown in Figure 19. Each item is described in Table 16. Figure 19 Master/Slave Network Configuration Table 16 Items of the Master/Slave Network Configuration window No. 1 Item Ethernet Configuration 2 IPv4 3 IPv6 4 MAC address Description

[Setup] The setting value is displayed.

[Status] Displays the Ethernet link status at the time it is displayed.

[IP Address]

[Subnet Mask]

[Default Gateway]

[Enable/Disable]

[IP Address]

[Default Gateway]

The MAC address is displayed. 33 1.6.5.3. QoS and Traffic Control A QoS and Traffic Control window is shown in Figure 20. Each item is described in Table 17. 34 Figure 20 QoS and Traffic Control 35 Table 17 Description of the QoS and Traffic Control window Item Buffer Size Configuration COS assignment for Management Communication QoS Priority Class Configuration DL/UL Ratio Description Displays a buffer size for each class of Master and Slave. Displays a COS assignment value for communication between Master and Slave devices. Displays a service state for each class of Master and Slave. Displays a dynamic TDD mode and setting value of the DL Ratio. QoS Priority Mapping Following values are displayed for the Master and Slave. Displays the setting value at the time it is displayed. COS [0-7] vs. Priority Class ("7"is the highest Priority) Table TOS vs. COS [0-7] Table TC [0-255] vs. COS [0-7] Table EtherType vs. COS [0-7] Table For TOS vs. COS [0-7] Table, IP Precedence or DSCP, either of which has been selected, is displayed. Displays permitted policing rates of the Master and Slave. These are displayed for each class and each modulation scheme. Displays permitted policing rates of the Master and Slave. These are displayed for each class and each modulation scheme. Traffic control Policing Rate Traffic control Shaping Rate 36 No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1.6.5.4. Network Configuration A Network Configuration window is shown in Figure 21. Each item is described in Table 18. 37 Figure 21 Network Configuration window Table 18 Description of the Network Configuration window No. 1 2 Item Management VLAN Configuration SNMP Configuration Displays information on OpS, community name, user name, Description Displays the VLAN tag information for managing the Master and Slave. and trap destination. 38 1.6.5.5. Date and Time A Date and Time window is shown in Figure 22. Each item is described in Table 19. Figure 22 Date and Time window Table 19 Description of the Date and Time window No. 1 Item Date and Time Description

[Clock Setting Mode]

Displays the specified item.

[NTP Server, IP Address]

When the connection is successful, a destination IP Address is displayed. When the connection failed, "-" is displayed.

[DNS Server, IP Address]

When the connection is successful, a destination IP Address is displayed. When the connection failed or when it is not set, "----" is displayed.

[Time Zone]

Displays the specified Time Zone. 39 1.7. QoS and Traffic Control When you select QoS and Traffic Control in the operation menu part, a QoS and Traffic Control window is displayed. In the QoS and Traffic Control window, items that are reflected after restart such as Buffer Size, VID/COS for Management Communication and items that are immediately reflected such as Service State, TDD Control, QoS Priority Mapping, Policing/Shaping can be specified. 1.7.1. Buffer Size and COS Assignment for Management Communication from Master to Slave A window including Buffer Size and COS assignment for Management Communication is shown in Figure 23. Settings for the Buffer Size and COS assignment for Management Communication are reflected after restart. Each item is described in Table 22. Figure 23 A window including the Buffer Size and COS assignment for Management Communication 40 Table 20 Description of a window including the Buffer Size and COS assignment No 1 Item Buffer Size Configuration 2 COS assignment for Management Communication from Master to Slave for Management Communication Description Specify a buffer size for each class. You can specify a buffer size for classes from 0 to 7 for each of the Master and Slave. For each of the Master and Slave, the total buffer size should be within 1 - 8000 Kbytes. Total Displays the calculated total value of classes from 0 to 7. The Class 7 is the most prioritized, and Class 0 is the least prioritized class. Specify a COS value which is used for the communication from the Master to Slave. Initial = cos7. Note: If you set a low priority for the COS assignment for Management Communication, the device may not work properly when the user data traffic exceeds the radio bandwidth. 1.7.2. QoS Priority Class Configuration A QoS Priority Class Configuration window is shown in Figure 24. Each item is described in Table 21. Figure 24 QoS Priority Class Configuration window Table 21 Description of QoS Priority Class Configuration window Item No 1 QoS Priority Class Configuration Description Specify either Out of Service or In Service for each class of the Master and Slave. 41 1.7.3. TDD Control A TDD Control window is shown in Figure 25. Each item is described in Table 22. Figure 25 TDD Control window No 1 Item TDD Control Table 22 Description of TDD Control window Setting range Fixed/Dynamic Description Specify an operation method for TDD control. Fixed:

Regardless of the uplink and downlink traffic, communication is always performed using a fixed percent of radio bandwidth. Dynamic:

2 DL Ratio[Fixed]

DL Arbitration Ratio[Dynamic]

1 - 99%

Communication is performed by atomically assigning the extra bandwidth generated by changes in the uplink and downlink traffic to the other communication bandwidth. Specify a value corresponding to the percent of downlink bandwidth in total bandwidth in 1% -

99%. Note: Setting a value from 10% to 90% is recommended in order to perform communication between devices such as authentication and key updates. 42 1.7.4. QoS Priority Mapping A QoS Priority Mapping window is shown in Figure 26. Each item is described in Table 23. 43 Figure 26 QoS Priority Mapping window 44 Table 23 Description of the QoS Priority Mapping window Setting range 0 - 7 Description The Class 7 is the most prioritized, and Class 0 is the least prioritized class. Item No 1 Master COS [0-7] vs. Priority Class

[0-7] Table 2 Master TOS vs. COS

[0-7] Table

[Selection of input format]

IP Precedence/DSCP

[COS value] 0 - 7

[Selection of input format]

Select either the IP Precedence radio button or DSCP radio button.

[Input format]

Input a COS value to each TOS value.

[Bit string for each mode]

IP Precedence Bit[7:5]: Priority Bit[4:0]: Reserved DSCP Bit[7:2]: DSCP (63 types) Bit[1:0]: Reserved

[Setting example]

If COS=7 is assigned for IP Precedence = 1, COS value=7 is set to TOS: 0x20 - 0x3F. That is, the reserved part is filled with the same COS value. Input a COS value for TC values from 0 to 63. 3 Master

[COS value] 0 - 7 TC [0-63] vs. COS [0-7] Table 4 Master EtherType vs. COS [0-7] Table Slave COS [0-7] vs. Priority Class

[0-7] Table Slave TOS vs. COS

[0-7] Table 5 6

[COS value] 0 - 7

[EtherTypes]

0x0000 - 0xFFFF 0 - 7 Input combinations of 15 types of EtherTypes and CoS values. Also input a CoS value in COS assignment except following EtherTypes for unspecified EtherTypes. The Class 7 is the most prioritized, and Class 0 is the least prioritized class.

[Selection of input format]

IP Precedence/DSCP

[Selection of input format]

Select either the IP Precedence radio button or DSCP radio button. 45

[COS value] 0 - 7 7 8 Slave TC [0-255] vs. COS [0-7] Table Slave EtherType vs. COS [0-7] Table 0 - 7

[COS value] 0 - 7

[EtherTypes]

0x0000 - 0xFFFF

[Input format]

Input a COS value to each TOS value.

[Bit string for each mode]

IP Precedence Bit[7:5]: Priority Bit[4:0]: Reserved DSCP Bit[7:2]: DSCP (63 types) Bit[1:0]: Reserved

[Setting example]

If COS=7 is assigned for IP Precedence = 1, COS value=7 is set to TOS: 0x20 - 0x3F. That is, the reserved part is filled with the same COS value. Input a COS value for TC values from 0 to 63. Input combinations of 15 types of EtherTypes and CoS values. Also input a CoS value in COS assignment except following EtherTypes for unspecified EtherTypes. 46 1.7.5. Policing and Shaping A Policing/Shaping window is shown in Figure 27. Each item is described in Table 24. No 1 Item Policing Rate per Priority Class 2 Shaping Rate per Priority Class Figure 27 Policing/Shaping window Table 24 Description of Policing/Shaping setting Setting range 0 - 200Mbps Description Input a permitted policing rate for each modulation scheme/each class of the Master and Slave. If 0 is set or left blank, policing will be disabled. These are set in the unit of 1 Mbps. Input a permitted shaping rate for each modulation scheme/each class of the Master and Slave. If 0 is set or left blank, shaping will be disabled. These are set in the unit of 10 kbps. 0 - 200Mbps 47 1.8. Installation 1.8.1. Antenna Alignment When you select Installation in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Antenna Alignment from the submenu, an Antenna Alignment window is displayed. Figure 28 Installation submenu displayed An Antenna Alignment window is shown in Figure 29. Each item is described in Table 25. Also, the displayed status is described in Table 26. 48 Figure 29 Antenna Alignment window Table 25 Description of the Antenna Alignment window Item 1 Enter Antenna Alignment Mode 2 Short distance mode 3 State 4 Transmitted Level 5 Receiving Level 6 Receive CNR 7 Link Distance 8 Modulation Selection Description Clicking the Enter button switches the device into the Antenna Alignment mode. Clicking the Exit and Reset button will restart the device, exiting from the Antenna Alignment mode. Notes:

. To switch the device from the Antenna Alignment mode back to the normal mode, a restart is required. Transition between pages is disabled during the Antenna Alignment mode. When the button is clicked while it is marked as Enable, the Transmitted Level is decreased by 20 dB. When the button is clicked while it is marked as Disable, the Transmitted Level is returned to the original value. Displays the current status. Table 26 lists the displayed contents. Displays the transmission level. Displays the current receiving level with a bar and values. The maximum value is shown by figures. Clicking the Clear Max-Hold button will clear the maximum value. When the Sound on check box is selected, a sound corresponding to the current value is emitted. The sound function is supported only in Windows XP. Displays the receiving CNR. Displays the distance between the Master and the Slave. Selects uplink and downlink modulation schemes. Clicking the Setup button will switch the device into the selected modulation scheme. 49 9 Radio Link Status Displays the Discarded Received Blocks and Number of Received Blocks and Received Blocks Discarded Rate. Clicking the Clear button will clear the counters. Table 26 Displayed status No. Displayed status 1 2 Over Receiving Level. Enable Short distance mode of opposite NE. Frame ID Error Description Displayed when the Received Level is over input (-30 dBm or more). Displayed when the device has received a radio wave with a Frame ID different from the Frame ID set for the Master. It occurs when the Master receives a radio wave of other opposite sets. 50 1.8.2. Packet Transmission Test The Packet transmission test function measures the number of transmitted test packets and the number of received packets. When you select Installation in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Packet Transmission Test from the submenu, a Packet Transmission Test window is displayed. Figure 30 Installation submenu displayed A Packet Transmission Test window is shown in Figure 31. Each item is described in Table 27. Figure 31 Packet Transmission Test window 51 Table 27 Description of the Packet Transmission Test window No. 1 2 Item Packet Length Measurement 3 4 Start / Abort Test result 5 Save File Setting range 74 - 1518 Continuous/Fixed Period Fixed Period 1 - 255 seconds Description Specify the length of the test packet. Select either Continuous or Fixed Period. When you select Fixed Period, input the measurement time. Start button starts a test. Abort button stops the test. Displays the Test Status, UL RX/TX Packets, and DL RX/TX Packets. UL RX/TX Packets is displayed as a fraction of the uplink [number of received packets/number of transmitted packets]; the DL RX/TX Packets is displayed as a fraction of the downlink

[number of received packets/number of transmitted packets]. Note: As the priority of the test packets is lower than the packets for communication between the devices, the test packets can be lost. When clicked, a dialog to specify the destination and name is displayed to store the test results. Notes:

(1) When the test is performed continuously, it is recorded as Fixed Period "0".

(2) When the packet transmission test is performed by specifying the measurement time, the measurement time will not be saved in the network element, which is not the device on which the Start button is pressed.

(3) The Test Status will not be saved. 52 1.9. Configuration 1.9.1. Radio When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Radio from the submenu, a Radio Configuration window is displayed. Figure 32 Configuration submenu displayed A Radio Configuration window is shown in Figure 33 and Figure 34. Each item is described in Table 28. Figure 33 Radio Configuration window (reflection after restart) 53 Figure 34 Radio Configuration window (immediate reflection) Figure 35 Confirmation dialog to disable RF transmission Table 28 Description of Radio Configuration window Setting range Contents Item No. Reflection after restart 1 2 3 Operating Mode Master/Slave Symbol Rate Frame ID Number 1 - 65535 20.0MHz/40.0MHz 4 5 Encryption Parameter 0 - 22 characters Maximum Service Distance 3/7/14/28 km 6 Setup 54 Select Master or Slave. Select a symbol rate. Input a Frame ID. Input the same Frame ID value for local NE and opposite NE. Input an encryption parameter. Input the same encryption parameter value for local and opposite NE. Select a maximum service distance to the opposite NE. Select a value longer than the actual distance. Restarts the device and reflect the setting values. Input the network element name. Select a frequency from the drop-down list. Select the Adaptive or Fixed modulation scheme. When you select the Adaptive modulation scheme, select the Highest Modulation as well. When you select the Fixed modulation scheme, select a modulation scheme as well. Select Enable/Disable of the ATPC. When Enable is selected, ATPC is enabled in both the Master and Slave. When Disable is selected, ATPC is disabled in both the Master and Slave. When ATPC is enabled, the Transmitted Level is controlled in the range of 6 - +14 dBm so that the received level becomes

-50 dBm. When ATPC is disabled, the Master transmits using the Transmitted Level set in the Master's MT, and the Slave transmits using the Transmitted Level set in the Slave's MT. Specify the Transmitted level of the Master when the ATPC is disabled. The Transmitted level of the Slave when ATPC is disabled is set in the Slave's MT. 8 Immediate reflection 7 0 - 20 double-byte Network Element Name FREQUENCY-CH For the supported characters 9 Modulation frequencies, refer to the

"Frequency channel"

section. Adaptive/Fixed Highest Modulation 64QAM/16QAM/QPSK Modulation Scheme 64QAM/16QAM/QPSK 10 ATPC Enable/Disable 8 MTPC

-6 - +14 dBm 55 11 RF Transmission RF Transmission Disable/RF Transmission Enable 12 Setup Specify RF Transmission Disable and RF Transmission Enable for the Master and Slave. When you perform RF Transmission Disable of the Master/Slave, a confirmation dialog in Figure 35 will appear. Click OK. Performs immediate reflection. 56 1.9.2. Network When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Network Configuration from the submenu, a Network Configuration window is displayed. Figure 36 Configuration submenu displayed A Network Configuration window is shown in Figure 37. Each item is described in Table 29. 57 Figure 37 Network Configuration window 58 Table 29 Description of the Network Configuration window Description Specify an IPv4 address. Select Enable to use IPv6. When enabled, specify an IP Address and Default Gateway. Restarts the device and reflect the setting values. Select an Ethernet setting. You can register three types of VLAN tags for the MT. Specify Enable/Disable for each type of VLAN tag. You can disable all the VLAN tag settings. About SNMP Trap destination: A total of four ARPs with VLAN tags and without management VLAN tags are transmitted, and a trap is transmitted to a destination where there was an ARP response. When Enable is selected, input a VID and COS value as well. You can set three types of OpS. Select Enable/Disable for each type of OpS. Item No. Reflection after restart 1 IPv4 2 IPv6 Setting range 0 - 255 See 1.9.2.1(1). Enable/Disable See 1.9.2.1(2). 3 Setup Immediate reflection 4 Ethernet Configuration 5 Management VLAN TAG 1000BASE-T(AUTO) 1000BASE-T(Fixed) 100BASE-TX FULL(Fixed) 100BASE-TX FULL(AUTO) 100BASE-TX HALF(Fixed) Enable/Disable VID range 1 - 4094 COS value range 0 - 7 6 OpS1/2/3 Enable/Disable 59 When Enable is selected, input the IP setting as well.

[IP setting]

Select IPv4 or IPv6. Input the IP Address in the selected format. Register a SNMPv2 Get/Set community name. You can register up to three types of community names. Register a SNMPv3 user name. You can register up to three users. Select an authentication protocol. When you select MD5/SHA, input a password as well. Select an encryption protocol. When you select DES/AES, input a password as well. Select an access control. You can specify up to two kinds of trap destinations. Select Enable/Disable for each type of trap destination. If Enable is selected, when communication to the trap destination becomes available, a trap is transmitted for each upcoming event. VLAN tag of the trap:

For each destination without a VLAN tag and with the management VLAN tag, a trap is transmitted to a destination where there was an ARP response. IP setting IPv4/IPv6 Up to 60 single-byte characters User Name 1 - 15 single-byte characters Authentication protocol: NONE/MD5/SHA Password: 8 - 15 single-byte characters Encryption protocol: NONE/DES/AES Password: 8 - 15 single-byte characters Access Control Read Only Read/Write Disable/Enable 7 8 Community Name

(SNMPv2) User Name

(SNMPv3) 9 Trap destination 1/2 60 When Enable is selected, input the IP setting as well. Select IPv4 or IPv6. Input the IP Address in the selected format. Select a SNMP Version. When SNMPv2 is selected, input a Community Name as well. When SNMPv3 is selected, input User Name, Authentication protocol, Authentication Password, Encryption protocol, Encryption Password as well. See section 8 for the setting range for each item. Performs immediate reflection. IP Address IPv4/IPv6 SNMP Version SNMPv2/SNMPv3 Community Name Up to 60 single-byte characters User Name, Authentication protocol, Authentication Password, Encryption protocol, Encryption Password 10 Setup 1.9.2.1. Input Range for IP Addresses IP addresses that can be input are limited as follows.

(1) IPv4 IP Address Values of 0 and 255 cannot be specified for the most significant bit and the least significant bit. The range from 127.0.0.0 to 127.255.255.255 cannot be specified. Addresses higher than 223.255.255.254 cannot be specified. Subnet Mask An address 0.0.0.0 cannot be specified. An address with dropped bits (0 bit) cannot be specified. Default Gateway The bit area of the subnet mask must match the subnet mask of the IP Address.

(2) IPv6 IP Address An address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 cannot be specified. 61 An address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 cannot be specified. Addresses higher than feff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff cannot be specified. Default Gateway The address cannot be specified if the most significant 64bits are different from that of the IP Address. 62 1.9.3. Boot Sector Selection and Initializations When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Boot Sector Selection & Initializations from the submenu, a Boot Sector Selection & Initializations window is displayed. Figure 38 Configuration submenu displayed A Boot Sector Selection & Initializations window is shown in Figure 39. Each item is described in Table 30Figure 40. Figure 39 Boot Sector Selection & Initializations window 63 Figure 40 A confirmation dialog to change the boot sector bank Figure 41 A confirmation dialog to restart Figure 42 Reset complete window 64 Figure 43 A confirmation dialog to initialize Table 30 Description of the Boot Sector Selection & Initializations window Item Master Boot Sector Setting range

[Select bank A/B after reset]

Bank A/Bank B

[Select]

No. 1 2 3

[Reset]

Slave Boot Sector Initialize the Equipment

[Execute]

65 Description Specify the start bank. The currently stored version is displayed next to the button. Performs the bank change. When the Select button is clicked, a confirmation dialog in Figure 40 appears. OK changes the bank, and Cancel closes the dialog without setting. Restarts the device. When the Execute button is clicked, a confirmation dialog in Figure 41 appears. OK restarts the device, and Cancel closes the dialog without restarting. After the restart is finished, a Reset complete window shown in Figure 42 is displayed. When Return to login is clicked, it will go back to the Login window shown in Figure 2. Performs the same operation as Master Boot Sector Selection &

Initializations. When the Execute button is clicked, a confirmation dialog shown in Figure 43 appears. OK initializes the device, and Cancel closes the dialog without initialization. Note: Do not turn off the device during initialization. When the Clear button is clicked, a confirmation dialog to clear the statistical information appears. OK clears the statistical information, and Cancel closes the dialog without clearing. Note: Do not turn off the device while clearing the statistical information. When the Clear button is clicked, a confirmation dialog to clear the log information appears. OK clears the log information, and Cancel closes the dialog without clearing. Note: Do not turn off the device while clearing the log information. 4 Clear Traffic Counters

[Clear]

5 Log Clear

[Clear]

66 1.9.4. Date and Time When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Date and Time from the submenu, a Date and Time window is displayed. Figure 44 Configuration submenu displayed A Date and Time window is shown in Figure 45. Each item is described in Table 31. In the case of NTP setting, the time of the Master is refreshed in three patterns: at the time of starting, setting, and polling. In the case of manual setting (PC Time), it is only refreshed at the time of setting. The time of the Slave is refreshed at the time of various settings, at the time of polling acquisition in the case of NTP setting, and once a day. 67 Figure 45 Date and Time window Table 31 Description of the Date and Time window No. 1 2 Item Date/Time Date and Time selection Setting range NTP Server PC Time Display Time 3 Setup Description Displays the time of the device. When NTP server is selected, the device checks the time in the NTP server and set it in the device. When NTP server is selected, make settings in Table 32 as well. When PC Time is selected, the time in the PC is set to the device. When Display Time is selected, the time input to the window is set to the device. Immediately reflects the settings in the Date and Time window. 68 Table 32 Settings of the NTP Server No. 1 Item NTP server Setting range IPv4/IPv6/Host 2 DNS server IPv4/IPv6 Time Zone setting See Table 33. Summer time Description Configure the NTP Server. When IPv4 is selected, specify an IPv4 address for the NTP server. When IPv6 is selected, specify an IPv6 address for the NTP server. When Host is selected, specify a host name of the NTP server. When Host is selected in the NTP server setting, specify a DNS server. When IPv4 is selected, specify an IPv4 address for the DNS server. When IPv6 is selected, specify an IPv6 address for the DNS server. You can specify two kinds of DNS servers: Primary and Secondary. Since the time that can be acquired from the NTP served is Universal Standard Time, the time specified to this item is added to it and set to the device as the device time. When the Set summer time check box is selected, the device time is set by adding an hour to the Time Zone setting. Table 33 List of time zone settings UTC-12:00 Baker Island, Howland Island UTC-11:00 Samoa UTC-10:00 Hawaii, Western Aleutian Islands UTC-09:00 Alaska UTC-09:30 Marquesas Islands UTC-08:00 United States Pacific Time UTC-07:00 United States Mountain Time 69 UTC-06:00 United States Central Time UTC-05:00 United States Eastern Time UTC-04:30 Venezuela UTC-04:00 Canada Atlantic Time, Brazil (Amazon time) UTC-03:30 Canada (Newfoundland) UTC-03:00 Brazil (Brazil time), Argentina, Greenland UTC-02:00 Brazil (Fernando de Noronha Island) UTC-01:00 Azores islands, Cape Verde UTC United Kingdom, Ireland, Portugal, Western Africa UTC+01:00 Central European Time, West Africa Time UTC+02:00 Eastern European Time, Central Africa Time, South Africa UTC+03:00 Russia (Kaliningrad), East Africa Time UTC+03:30 Iran UTC+04:00 Russia (Moscow), Azerbaijan, United Arab Emirates UTC+04:30 Afghanistan UTC+05:00 Pakistan UTC+05:30 India UTC+05:45 Nepal UTC+06:00 Russia (Yekaterinburg), Kazakhstan, Bangladesh UTC+06:30 Myanmar, Cocos Islands UTC+07:00 Russia (Omsk), Mongolia, Thailand, Vietnam, Jakarta UTC+08:00 China, Mongolia, Australia (Western Australia) UTC+08:45 Australia (Eucla) UTC+09:00 Japan, Russia (Irkutsk), South Korea UTC+09:30 Australia (Northern Territory, South Australia) UTC+10:00 Russia (Yakutsk), Guam, Australian Eastern Time UTC+10:30 Russia (Vladivostok), Australia (Lord Howe Island) UTC+11:00 Russia (Magadan), Solomon Islands, New Caledonia UTC+11:30 Norfolk Island UTC+12:00 New Zealand, Fiji, Kiribati (Gilbert Islands) UTC+12:45 New Zealand (Chatham Islands) UTC+13:00 Tonga, Kiribati (Phoenix Islands) UTC+14:00 Kiribati (Line Islands) 70 1.9.5. Software Downloading When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Software Downloading from the submenu, a Software Downloading window is displayed. Figure 46 Configuration submenu displayed A Software Downloading window is shown in Figure 47. Each item is described in Table 34. Figure 47 Software Downloading Table 34 Description of the Software Downloading window 71 No. 1 Item Software Downloading FTP Server Setting range IP Address IPv4/IPv6 User Name Password File Name 2 3 4 Down Loading Start Time Reset Time Start Immediately/Clock Setup Immediately after Downloading/Clock Setup 5 Abort Description Specify an IP Address of the FTP server in IPv4 or IPv6. Specify a user name to log in to the FTP server. Specify a password to log in to the FTP server. Specify a destination path of the software to be downloaded to the device. Specify a time to start downloading. Specify a time to restart. When the Start button is clicked, the download starts according to the above conditions. Cancels the scheduled contents displayed in the State field. When the Downloading Start Time is set to Clock Setup, and if the Abort button is pressed before the set time, downloading is canceled. If the Downloading Start Time is set to Immediately, downloading cannot be canceled after it has been started. When the Reset Time is set to Clock Setup, and if the Abort button is pressed before the set time, restarting is canceled. If the Reset Time is set to Immediately, restarting cannot be canceled after it has been started. 72 Displays the progress of software downloading or updating, or scheduled download. Downloading on Master:

Indicates that the Master is during a software download process. Updating on Master:

Indicates that the Master is during a software update process. Downloading on Slave:

Indicates that the Slave is during a software download process. Updating on Slave:

Indicates that the Slave is during a software update process. Displayed scheduled contents are:

Downloading Start Time Reset Time FTP server address Bank to be loaded Displays the download progress in percent. 6 Downloading Status State Progress 1.9.5.1. Operation Procedure

(1) Configuring a FTP server If you use the Software Downloading function, you need a server from which update files are downloaded. Please configure the FTP server setting as follows:

: PASV mode

: 21 ports fixed

: (1 - 15 in single-byte characters)

: (8 - 15 in single-byte characters)

[Available characters]

FTP mode FTP access port number User Name Password A-Z, a-z, 0-9, ! # $ % ' ( ) * + , - . / : ; = ?

73

(2) Immediate update of software Step 1 Log in to the MT as admin, and select Configuration in the operation menu part, and select Software Downloading from the submenu to display the window. Step 2 Specify the FTP server information from which the software is downloaded in the Software Downloading FTP Server section. File name of the downloaded software:

WT_dwldxxxx.xx.mot (xxxx.xx is a version number.) Select the Immediately radio button in the Downloading Start Time section. Step 3 Select the Immediately after Downloading radio button in the Reset Time section. Step 4 Click the Start button.

(3) Scheduled update of the software Step 1 Log in to the MT as admin and select Main Monitor in the operation menu part to display the window. Step 2 Check that the time in the Date/Time item is correct. If it is not correct, refer to Section 1.9.4 and adjust the date and time. Step 3 Select Configuration in the operation menu part, and select Software Downloading from the submenu to display the window. 74 Step 4 Specify the FTP server information from which the software is downloaded in the Software Downloading FTP Server section. File name of the downloaded software:

WT_dwldxxxx.xx.mot (xxxx.xx is a version number.) Set the File Name as the following according to the save location in the server.

<If the file is at the root of the home directory>

WT_dwldxxxx.xx.mot (Only the file name.)

<If the file is in a subdirectory under the home directory>

SoftwareMasterWT_dwldxxxx.xx.mot

(1)~~~~~~ (2)~~~~ (3)~~~~~~~~~~~~~

* Folder name ((1), (2))+File Name ((3))

* Input or / as separating characters except for the top level folder name.

* If the file is in a hierarchy not in the home directory of the server, input a relative path from the home directory. Specify the time to start downloading in the Downloading Start Time section. Step 5 Select either the Immediately after Downloading or Clock Setup radio button in the Reset Time section. If Clock Setup is selected, specify a time after the time set in the Downloading Start Time section. Step 6 Click the Start button. During the update process, the contents of the State section are updated as the process proceeds. When the reservation process is started, in an idle time when the device is not downloading, updating, nor restarting, the following scheduled contents are displayed in the State section. If you perform schedule setting, set the correct date and time in the device in advance. If the device time is wrong, the process will not be performed at the specified time. If the restart process is set with the Clock Setup, and when the specified time has passed when the downloading is finished, downloading process will be processed as Immediately. 75

(4) Canceling the software update If you want to abort the update midway, click the Abort button in the Software Downloading window. When the Abort button is clicked, the scheduled contents and restart process for the update process is canceled. The process being performed while downloading and updating will be continued. Therefore if you want to perform the update again, continue the work after the State section turns to idle state. In addition, if you perform the following operations, the software update process is aborted and the State section turns to idle state. After clicking the Start button in the Software Downloading window and before the download is started, if you click the Start button in the Antenna Alignment window on the LMT, the Software Downloading process is canceled. After the performing the software download and while waiting for the device to restart, if you click the Start button in the Antenna Alignment window, the restart process is canceled. Do not turn off or restart the device during a software update process. The device may be broken. The Abort button is designed to cancel the scheduled contents and restart process for the update process. It is not possible to stop the download or update process. 76 1.9.6. Configuration Backup When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Configuration Backup from the submenu, a Configuration Backup window is displayed. Figure 48 Configuration submenu displayed A Configuration Backup window is shown in Figure 49. Each item is described in Table 35. Figure 49 Configuration Backup window 77 Figure 50 Failed to write configuration window Figure 51 Setting save error window

(An example when tried to save the configuration of the Slave in the Master when no radio connection is established) Table 35 Description of the Configuration Backup window Contents Saves the specified configuration information. When the Save button is clicked, a dialog to specify a save destination and name is displayed. No. 1 Item Master Save Setting range In the Master field, specify configuration information to be saved. All Setting : Entire configuration information Frequency Info: Only frequency information Setting Info : Configuration 78 information except for frequency information When saving the configuration information in the Slave, specify, in the Master field, the configuration information to be saved. All Setting : Entire configuration information Frequency Info: Only frequency information Setting Info : Configuration information except for frequency information 2 Master Load 3 Slave Save 4 Error When the Browse button is clicked, a dialog for selecting a file is displayed. When the Load button is clicked, a popup window confirming the writing and reset is displayed. YES performs the writing and reset. NO closes the popup window without writing. Saves the specified configuration information. When the Save button is clicked, a dialog to specify a save destination and name is displayed. When the writing failed, a window shown in Figure 50 is displayed. When the saving failed, a window shown in Figure 51 is displayed. In both cases, you can go back to the Configuration Backup window by clicking Back to configuration loading. 79 1.9.7. User Class Password When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select User Class Password from the submenu, a User Class Password window is displayed. Figure 52 Configuration submenu displayed A User Class Password window is shown in Figure 53. Each item is described in Table 36. Figure 53 User Class Password window 80 Table 36 Description of the User Class Password window No. 1 Item MT account 2 Setup Setting range Password 0 - 15 characters No password in the case of 0 character. Description Specify passwords for the four types of accounts. Each account is described in Table 4. When the Setup button is clicked, the setting is immediately reflected. 81 1.9.8. Frequency Table When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Frequency Table from the submenu, a Frequency Table window is displayed. Figure 54 Configuration submenu displayed A Frequency Table window is shown in Figure 55. Each item is described in Table 37. 82 No.5 No.7 No.7 Figure 55 Frequency Table window 83 Table 37 Description of the Frequency Table No. 1 Item Setup Setting range Description 2 3 4 5 All[]

All[]

10 20 30 40 Select display method

6 Frequency _____MHz 7 Symbol Rate 8 Home See the

"Frequency channel"

section. See the

"Frequency channel"

section. Sets all the items specified in this page to the Flash ROM. The setting will be reflected after the restart. Sets all the following frequency setting items to [+] so that the list of frequencies can be viewed. Sets all the following frequency setting items to [-] so that the list of CH names can be viewed. Move to the specified number. In the case of [+], the CH Name is omitted and the enable/disable status of the frequency and each symbol rate is displayed. In this case, the enable/disable status of the symbol rate cannot be changed. In the case of [-], the enable/disable status of the symbol rate aligns vertically, and each CH Name can be configured. Displays and configures frequencies. Displays and configures the enable/disable status of the symbol rate. If the display method is [+], the enable/disable status of the symbol rate cannot be changed. When clicked, it will move to the top. 84 1.10. Logout After clicking Logout in the operation menu part, select OK. A Logout complete window as shown in Figure 56 appears. Clicking Return to login will display a Login window shown in Figure 2. Figure 56 Logout complete window 85 2. Management Tool (Slave) 2.1. Overview of the Management Tool (Slave) The Management Tool (MT) is a Web server function integrated in the device. It is for configuring and monitoring the device. Table 38 shows a functional overview of the MT. Table 38 Functional overview of the MT (Slave) QoS and Traffic Control Item 1 Main Monitor Monitoring Installation Configuration Logout Item 2 Event Log NE State Information Contents Displays the transmission rates and radio links. Displays a log of events. Displays the Radio Link, QoS and Traffic Control, Inventory information, and Network Configuration. Performs COS assignment for Management Communication. Antenna Alignment Performs the Antenna Alignment mode. Packet Transmission Test Performs the Packet Transmission Test. Radio Network Reset and Initializations Makes configuration related to radio. Makes configuration of IP addresses. Makes configuration of restart and initialization, and clears the log. Saves and writes to the configuration file. Makes configuration of passwords. Makes configuration of frequencies. Logs you out. Configuration Backup User Class Password Frequency Table 86 2.2. Logging In

[Operation]

Connects the MT operation PC and the device over the LAN. Table 39 shows an recommended environment for the PC. Table 39 Recommended environment for the MT operation PC No. Item 1 Web browser 2 Monitor size Specifications Windows Internet Explorer Version 8 or higher 1024*768 Remarks Input the IP address of the device as the URL in the Windows Internet Explorer. The factory default IP address is "192.168.1.100". Figure 57 Inputting the IP address to the Internet Explorer 87 A Login window as shown in Figure 59 is displayed. Figure 58 Login window Select a Login Class. Selectable login classes are shown in Table 41. Input the Password. The default password is shown in Table 40. LOGIN button: Tries to connect to the device. If you are successfully logged in, a window shown in Figure 61 is displayed. If you failed to log in, a Login Failure window shown in Figure 60 is displayed. Clicking Return to login will take you back to the Login window shown in Figure 59. 88 Figure 59 Login Failure window Table 40 Description of the Login window No. 1 Item Login Class 2 Password Setting range Description admin installation operator monitor 0 - 15 characters You can select a permission level by the Login Class. Table 4 lists a function of each Login Class. Input the password. Default passwords are:

Login Class Password admin admin1234 installation inst1234 operator ope1234 monitor moni1234 3 Login button You can log in using the above Login Class and Password. 89 Table 41 Function of each Login Class Monitor Main Monitor Monitoring QoS and Traffic Control Installation Configuration Logout Login Class (permission level High ... Low) admin Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes installation operator monitor No No No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes If an upper or equivalent level user newly logs in while a user is logged in, the user previously logged in will be forced to log out. You can check a user who have logged in by selecting a Login Class drop-down list in the Login window. 90 2.3. Configuration of Main Window After the login, a main window shown in Figure 61 is displayed. The main window includes a status display part, operation menu part, and operation window part.

(1) Status display part (Equipment status) This part displays the status of the device. The status display part displays settings

(Mode/Symbol Rate/Frequency/CH/Frame ID) in the upper row, and statuses (Status/Radio Link/Authentication/Manag. Com./Ethernet Link/Ethernet Link (Opposite NE) in the lower row. Anomalies in the status are displayed by evaluating Normal or Failed by ORing each anomaly shown in Table 43.

(2) Operation menu part This part lets you select each function listed in Table 38.

(3) Operation window part This part displays a window for each function selected in the operation menu part. Status display part Operation window part O p e r a t i o n m e n u p a r t Figure 60 Window after the login 91 Status Network Element Name Mode Symbol Rate Frequency CH Frame ID Status Radio Link Authentication Ethernet Link Table 42 Status display list Display Displays the Network Element Name. MASTER/SLAVE Displays the symbol rate name set in the NE data. During the carrier sense, "----" is displayed. When the carrier sense is completed and the frequency is determined, the radio frequency channel set in the configuration information is displayed. During the carrier sense, "-" is displayed. When the carrier sense is completed and the frequency is determined, the channel name set in the configuration information is displayed. The frame ID set in the configuration information is displayed. Normal/Failure Link Up/Link Down Succeed/Failure Link Down 10BASE-T/HALF 10BASE-T/FULL 100BASE-TX/HALF 100BASE-T/FULL 1000BASE-T/HALF 1000BASE-T/FULL Table 43 Causes of Status anomalies Item RF Carrier Unlock IF Carrier Unlock TDD SW Failure PA Failure PLL Unlock Device start is abnormal SPI Failure 92 2.4. Reflecting the Setting Values (immediate reflection and reflection after restart) Each window has two kinds of Setup buttons. One kind is "reflection after restart" which requires a restart to reflect the setting, and the other kind is "immediate reflection" which does not need a restart to reflect the setting values. Reflection after restart The value is reflected to the Flash ROM at the time the Setup button is pressed. The pop-up message to notify that the value is reflected after the restart and prompt you to restart is displayed. You can select from OK or Cancel. If you press OK, the device is restarted, and if you press Cancel, the device will go back to the previous window without restarting. Figure 61 Reflection after restart message Immediate reflection A pop-up message that notifies you that the values are immediately reflected will be displayed

(Figure 62). If you click OK, the value is immediately reflected. If you click Cancel, the device will return to the previous window without reflecting the value. Figure 62 Immediate reflection message 93 When the input value exceeds the setting range in the case of direct input, a message as shown in Figure 63 is displayed. Figure 63 Input value error message 94 2.5. Main Monitor When you select the Main Monitor from the operation menu part, a Main Monitor window is displayed. A Main Monitor window displays the transmission rates and radio links. A Main Monitor window is shown in Figure 64. The description of each item is shown in Table 44. Figure 64 Main Monitor window 95 Table 44 Description of the Main Monitor window No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Item Date/Time Modulation Scheme Radio Transmission Bandwidth Ingress Rate Egress Rate Received Level 7 Transmittied Level 8 Receive CNR Description Displays the time in the device. Displays the current Modulation Scheme. Displays the current radio transmission bandwidth. Displays the current ingress rate of Ethernet packets. Only the uplink ingress rate is displayed. Displays the current egress rate of Ethernet packets. Only the downlink egress rate is displayed. Displays the current receiving level. Only the downlink is displayed. During Link Down, "-" is displayed. Displays the current transmission level. Only the uplink is displayed. During Link Down, "-" is displayed. Displays the current receiving CNR. Only the downlink is displayed. During Link Down, "-" is displayed. 96 2.6. Monitoring 2.6.1. Event Log When you click Monitoring from the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select the Event Log in the submenu, an Event Log window is displayed. Figure 65 Monitoring submenu displayed An Event Log window is shown in Figure 66. The Event Log window displays a log of events and a log of changes in the modulation scheme. Each item is described in Table 45. Figure 66 Event Log window 97 No. 1 2 Item Display Save File 3 Event Table 45 Description of the Event Log window Description When clicked, the Event Log window is refreshed. When clicked, a dialog to specify the file destination and name is displayed to store the log in a file. The file format is CSV. Displays a log of events. 98 2.6.2. NE State Information When you click Monitoring from the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select NE State Information from the submenu, an NE Status Information window is displayed. Figure 67 Monitoring submenu displayed 2.6.2.1. Radio Link and Inventory Information Figure 68 shows the NE Status Information window including radio link and inventory information. Each item is described in Table 46. 99 Figure 68 NE Status Information window 100 Table 46 Description of the NE Status Information window No. 1 Item check box Description The NE Status Information window is divided into five types:

2 3 4 5 ALL Check No Check Display Save File Radio Link, QoS and Traffic Control, Slave Inventory Information, Network Configuration, Slave Network Configuration. Only the items with their check boxes selected are displayed. Selects all the check boxes. Clears all the check boxes. When clicked, NE State Information is refreshed. When clicked, a dialog to specify the destination and name of the file is displayed to store NE Status Information. In the Radio Link, following information will be saved in addition to the displayed items.

[Mode]

[Symbol Rate]

[Frequency]

[CH]

[Frame ID]

[Status]

[Radio Link]

[Authentication]

Network Element Name Date/Time Radio Link Slave inventory Information Displays the network element name. Displays the time of the device when the window is displayed.

[Current Modulation Scheme: Down Link]

[Current Modulation Scheme: Up Link]

[Transmitted Level]

[Type Name]

[Serial Number]

[Software Version: Bank A/Bank B/Active Bank]

[Hardware Version]

101 6 7 8 9 2.6.2.2. Slave Network Configuration A Slave Network Configuration window is shown in Figure 69. Each item is described in Table 47. Figure 69 Slave Network Configuration Table 47 Items of Slave Network Configuration window No. 1 Item Ethernet Configuration 2 IPv4 3 IPv6 Description

[Setup] Displays the setting value at the time it is displayed.

[Status] Displays the Ethernet link status at the time it is displayed.

[IP Address]

[Subnet Mask]

[Default Gateway]

Displays the setting value at the time it is displayed.

[Enable/Disable]

[IP Address]

[Default Gateway]

4 MAC address Displays the setting value at the time it is displayed. Displays the MAC address at the time it is displayed. 102 2.6.2.3. QoS and Traffic Control A QoS and Traffic Control window is shown in Figure 70. Each item is described in Table 48. Figure 70 QoS and Traffic Control 103 Table 48 Description of the QoS and Traffic Control window No. 1 2 Item COS assignment for Management Communication QoS Priority Mapping Following values are displayed for the Slave. Description Displays a COS assignment value for communication between Master and Slave devices. Displays the setting value at the time it is displayed. COS [0-7] vs. Priority Class ("7"is the highest Priority) Table TOS vs. COS [0-7] Table TC [0-255] vs. COS [0-7] Table EtherType vs. COS [0-7] Table For TOS vs. COS [0-7] Table, IP Precedence or DSCP, either of which has been selected, is displayed. Displays permitted policing rates of the Master and Slave. These are displayed for each class and each modulation scheme. Displays permitted policing rates of the Master and Slave. These are displayed for each class and each modulation scheme. 3 Policing Rate 4 Shaping Rate 104 2.6.2.4. Network Configuration A Network Configuration window is shown in Figure 71. Each item is described in Table 49. Figure 71 Network Configuration window Table 49 Description of the Network Configuration window No. 1 Item Management VLAN Configuration Description Displays the VLAN tag information for managing the Master and Slave. 105 2.7. QoS and Traffic Control When you select QoS and Traffic Control in the operation menu part, a QoS and Traffic Control window is displayed. In the QoS and Traffic Control window, you can set VID/COS for Management Communication. 2.7.1. COS Assignment for Management Communication from Slave to Master A window for assigning COS for Management Communication is shown in Figure 72. The settings in this window are reflected after a restart. Each item is described in Table 50. Figure 72 A window for assigning COS for Management Communication Table 50 Description of a window for assigning COS for Management Communication No 1 Item COS assignment for Management Communication from Slave to Master Description Specify a COS value used during communication from the Slave to the Master. Note: If you set a low priority for the COS assignment for Management Communication, the device may not work properly when the user data traffic exceeds the radio bandwidth. 106 2.8. Installation 2.8.1. Antenna Alignment When you select Installation in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Antenna Alignment from the submenu, an Antenna Alignment window is displayed. Figure 73 Installation submenu displayed 107 An Antenna Alignment window is shown in Figure 74. Each item is described in Table 51. Also, the displayed status is described in Table 52. Figure 74 Antenna Alignment window 108 Table 51 Description of the Antenna Alignment window No. 1 Item Enter Antenna Alignment Mode 2 Short distance mode 3 Frequency 4 5 6 State Transmitted Level Receiving Level Receive CNR Modulation Selection 7 9 10 Radio Link Status Description Clicking the Enter button switches the device into the Antenna Alignment mode. Clicking the Exit and Reset button will restart the device, exiting from the Antenna Alignment mode. Notes:

. To switch the device from the Antenna Alignment mode back to the normal mode, a restart is required. Transition between pages is disabled during the Antenna Alignment mode. When the button is clicked while it is set to Enable, the Transmitted Level is decreased by 20 dB. When the button is clicked while it is set to Disable, the Transmitted Level is returned to the original value. Specify the frequency. Specify according to the Frequency in the master NE.

"Not Set" is shown immediately after starting the Antenna Alignment mode, and it is operating with a frequency displayed in the status display part. Displays the current status. Table 26 lists the displayed contents. Displays the transmission level. Displays the current receiving level with a bar and values. The maximum value is shown by figures. Clicking the Clear Max-Hold button will clear the maximum value. When the Sound on check box is selected, a sound corresponding to the current value is emitted. The sound function is supported only in Windows XP. Displays the receiving CNR. Displays the modulation scheme selected in the Master NE. Displays the Discarded Received Blocks and Number of Received Blocks. Clicking the Clear button will clear the counters. Table 52 Displayed status 109 No. Displayed status 1 Over Receiving Level. Enable Short distance mode of opposite NE. Frame ID Error 2 Description Displayed when the Received Level is over input (-30 dBm or more). Displayed when the device has received a radio wave with a Frame ID different from the Frame ID set to for Slave. 110 2.8.2. Packet Transmission Test Packet transmission test function measures the number of transmitted test packets and the number of received packets. When you select Installation in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Packet Transmission Test from the submenu, a Packet Transmission Test window is displayed. Figure 75 Installation submenu displayed A Packet Transmission Test window is shown in Figure 76. Each item is described in Table 53. Figure 76 Packet Transmission Test window 111 Table 53 Description of the Packet Transmission Test window No. 1 2 Item Packet Length Measurement 3 4 Start / Abort Test result 5 Save File Setting range 74 - 1518 Continuous/Fixed Period Fixed Period 1 - 255 seconds Description Specify the length of the test packet. Select either Continuous or Fixed Period. When you select Fixed Period, input the measurement time. Start button starts a test. Abort button stops the test. Displays the Test Status, UL RX/TX Packets, and DL RX/TX Packets. UL RX/TX Packets is displayed as a fraction of the uplink [number of received packets/number of transmitted packets]; the DL RX/TX Packets is displayed as a fraction of the downlink

[number of received packets/number of transmitted packets]. Note: As the priority of the test packets is lower than the packets for communication between the devices, the test packets can be lost. When clicked, a dialog to specify the destination and name is displayed to store the test results. Notes:

(1) When the test is performed continuously, it is recorded as Fixed Period "0".

(2) When the packet transmission test is performed by specifying the measurement time, the measurement time will not be saved in the network element, which is not the device on which the Start button is pressed.

(3) The Test Status will not be saved. 112 2.9. Configuration 2.9.1. Radio When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Radio from the submenu, a Radio Configuration window is displayed. Figure 77 Configuration submenu displayed Radio Configuration windows are shown in Figure 78 and Figure 79. Each item is described in Table 54. Figure 78 Radio Configuration window (reflection after restart) 113 Figure 79 Radio Configuration window (immediate reflection) Table 54 Description of the Radio Configuration window Setting range Contents Item No. Reflection after restart 1 2 3 Operating Mode Master/Slave Symbol Rate Frame ID Number 1 - 65535 20.0MHz/40.0MHz 4 Encryption Parameter 0 - 22 characters 5 Setup Immediate reflection 6 Network Element Name FREQUENCY-CH 7 double-byte characters FIXED/SEARCH START/END START CH/END CH For the corresponding frequencies, refer to the

"Frequency channel"

section. 8 MTPC

-6 - +14 dBm 114 Select Master or Slave. Select a symbol rate. Input a Frame ID. Input the same Frame ID value for local NE and opposite NE. Input an encryption parameter. Input the same encryption parameter value for local and opposite NEs. Restarts the device and reflect the setting values. Select either to set a fixed frequency or search the frequency. If SEARCH is selected, specify START CH and END CH as well. The default value is the minimum (START CH) and the maximum (END CH) channel among the valid frequency channels for the related symbol rate. If the symbol rate is changed, or the mode is changed, it will be returned to the default value. Specify the Transmitted Level in the case 0 - 20 characters in Input the network element name. ATPC is disabled. Enable or Disable of the ATPC is selected in the Master. When Enable is selected, ATPC is enabled in both the Master and Slave. When Disable is selected, ATPC is disabled in both the Master and Slave. Performs immediate reflection. 9 Setup 115 2.9.2. Network When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Network Configuration from the submenu, a Network Configuration window is displayed. Figure 80 Configuration submenu displayed A Network Configuration window is shown in Figure 81. Each item is described in Table 55. 116 Figure 81 Network Configuration window Table 55 Description of the Network Configuration Setting range Description Item No. Reflection after restart 1 IPv4 2 IPv6 0 - 255 See 0. Enable/Disable See 2.9.2.1(2). 3 Setup Immediate reflection 4 Ethernet Configuration 5 Management VLAN TAG 1000BASE-T(AUTO) 1000BASE-T(Fixed) 00BASE-TX FULL(Fixed) 100BASE-TX FULL(AUTO) 100BASE-TX HALF(Fixed) Enable/Disable VID range1 - 4094 COS value range 0 - 7 10 Setup 117 Specify an IPv4 address. Select Enable to use IPv6. When enabled, specify an IP Address and Default Gateway. Restarts the device and reflect the setting values. Select an Ethernet setting. You can register three types of VLAN tags for the MT. Specify Enable/Disable for each type of VLAN tag. You can disable all the VLAN tag settings. When Enable is selected, input a VID and COS value as well. Performs immediate reflection. 2.9.2.1. Input Range for IP Addresses IP Addresses that can be input are limited as follows.

(1) IPv4 IP Address Values of 0 and 255 cannot be specified for the most significant bit and the least significant bit. The range from 127.0.0.0 to 127.255.255.255 cannot be specified. Addresses higher than 223.255.255.254 cannot be specified. Subnet Mask An address 0.0.0.0 cannot be specified. An address with dropped bits (0 bit) cannot be specified. Default Gateway The bit area of the subnet mask must match the subnet mask of the IP Address.

(2) IPv6 IP Address An address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 cannot be specified. An address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 cannot be specified. Addresses higher than feff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff cannot be specified. Default Gateway The address cannot be specified if the most significant 64 bits are different from that of the IP Address. 118 2.9.3. Reset and Initialization When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Reset & Initializations from the submenu, a Reset & Initializations window is displayed. Figure 82 Configuration submenu displayed A Reset & Initializations window is shown in Figure 83. Each item is described in Table 56. Figure 83 Reset & Initializations 119 Figure 84 Restart confirmation dialog Figure 85 Reset Complete window Figure 86 Initialization confirmation dialog 120 Table 56 Description of the Reset & Initializations window No. 1 Item Slave Control Setting range

[Reset]

3 Initialize the Equipment

[Execute]

4 Log Clear

[Clear]

Description Restarts the device. When the Execute button is clicked, a confirmation dialog in Figure 41 appears. OK restarts the device, and Cancel closes the dialog without restarting. After the restart is finished, the Reset complete window shown in Figure 42 is displayed. When Return to login is clicked, it will go back to the Login window shown in Figure 2. When the Execute button is clicked, a confirmation dialog shown in Figure 43 appears. OK initializes the device, and Cancel closes the dialog without initialization. Note: Do not turn off the device during initialization. When the Clear button is clicked, a confirmation dialog to clear the log information appears. OK clears the log information, and Cancel closes the dialog without clearing. Note: Do not turn off the device while clearing the log information. 121 2.9.4. Configuration Backup When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Configuration Backup from the submenu, a Configuration Backup window is displayed. Figure 87 Configuration submenu displayed A Configuration Backup window is shown in Figure 88. Each item is described in Table 57. Figure 88 Configuration Backup window 122 Figure 89 Failed to write configuration window Table 57 Description of the Configuration Backup window No. 1 Item Save 2 Load Setting range Specify the range of configuration information to be saved. All Setting: Entire configuration information Frequency Info: Only frequency information Setting Info : Configuration information except for frequency information 3 Error 123 Contents Saves the specified configuration information. When the Save button is clicked, a dialog to specify a save destination and name is displayed. When the Browse button is clicked, a dialog for selecting a file is displayed. When the Load button is clicked, a popup window confirming the writing and reset is displayed. YES performs the writing and reset. NO closes the popup window without writing. When the writing failed, a window shown in Figure 89 is displayed. When you click Back to configuration loading, it will return to the Configuration Backup window. 2.9.5. User Class Password When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select User Class Password from the submenu, a User Class Password window is displayed. Figure 90 Configuration submenu displayed A User Class Password window is shown in Figure 91. Each item is described in Table 58. Figure 91 User Class Password window 124 No. 1 Item MT account 2 Setup Table 58 Description of the User Class Password Setting range Password 0 - 15 characters No password in the case of 0 character. Description Specify passwords for the four types of accounts. Each account is described in Table 41. When the Setup button is clicked, the setting is immediately reflected. 125 2.9.6. Frequency Table When you select Configuration in the operation menu part, a submenu is displayed. When you select Frequency Table from the submenu, a Frequency Table window is displayed. Figure 92 Configuration submenu displayed A Frequency Table window is shown in Figure 55. Each item is described in Table 37. 126 No.5 No.7 No.7 Figure 93 Frequency Table window 127 Table 59 Description of the Frequency Table No. 1 Item Setup Setting range Description 2 3 4 5 All[]

All[]

10 20 30 40 Display method selection

6 Frequency _____MHz 7 Symbol Rate 8 Home See the

"Frequency channel"

section. See the

"Frequency channel"

section. Sets all the items specified in this page to the Flash ROM. The setting will be reflected after a restart. Sets all the following frequency setting items to [+] so that the list of frequencies can be viewed. Sets all the following frequency setting items to [-] so that the list of CH names can be viewed. Move to the specified number. In the case of [+], the CH Name is omitted and the enable/disable status of the frequency and each symbol rate is displayed. In this case, the enable/disable status of the symbol rate cannot be changed. In the case of [-], the enable/disable status of the symbol rate aligns vertically, and each CH Name can be configured. Displays and configures frequencies. Displays and configures the enable/disable status of the symbol rate. If the display method is [+], the enable/disable status of the symbol rate cannot be changed. When clicked, it will move to the top. 128 2.10. Logout After clicking Logout in the operation menu part, select OK. A Logout complete window as shown in Figure 94 appears. Clicking Return to login will display the Login window shown in Figure 58. Figure 94 Logout complete window 129 Ethernet is a registered trademark of XEROX Corporation. WIPAS2 WT Management Tool Instruction Manual H-7YZCM5109 Rev. 1.0 13/Nove./2011 130