all | frequencies |
|
exhibits | applications |
---|---|---|---|---|
manual |
app s | submitted / available | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
|
Users Manual | Users Manual | 1.12 MiB | December 09 2008 | |||
1 | Cover Letter(s) | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Block Diagram | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | External Photos | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | ID Label/Location Info | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Internal Photos | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Operational Description | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Parts List/Tune Up Info | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Schematics | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Test Setup Photos | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Cover Letter(s) | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Test Report | December 09 2008 | ||||||
1 | Parts List/Tune Up Info | December 09 2008 |
1 | Users Manual | Users Manual | 1.12 MiB | December 09 2008 |
FCC ID : WKURSS6411 ATTACHMENT E.
- USER MANUAL -
SAN 136-1, AMI-RI, BUBAL-EUP, ICHEON-SI, KYOUNGKI-DO, 467-701, KOREA TEL:+82 31 639 8517 FAX:+82 31 639 8525 www.hct.co.kr Report No. : HCT-R08-106 1/1 HCT CO., LTD. RAS6000 Installation Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ................................................................................................................................................ - 4 -
Purpose of this manual .........................................................................................................................- 4 -
Updates and Changes..........................................................................................................................- 4 -
Copyrights ..........................................................................................................................................- 4 -
Contact Information..............................................................................................................................- 4 -
Legend: Warning and Other Signs..........................................................................................................- 5 -
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................- 6 -
MAJOR SYSTEM STANDARDS....................................................................................................................... - 6 -
Capacity.............................................................................................................................................- 6 -
Power ................................................................................................................................................- 6 -
Dimensions & Weight ...........................................................................................................................- 6 -
Environmental Standard........................................................................................................................- 7 -
SYSTEM EXTERIOR & UNIT COMPOSITION ...................................................................................................... - 7 -
System Exterior...................................................................................................................................- 7 -
Unit Composition Table.......................................................................................................................- 11 -
Physical Interface ..............................................................................................................................- 12 -
CHAPTER II. PREPARING INSTALLATION...........................................................................................................- 14 -
GENERAL SAFETY MEASURES ................................................................................................................... - 14 -
Installation Safety Rules......................................................................................................................- 14 -
Safety Rules against Electrostatics.......................................................................................................- 14 -
INSTALLATION & WORKSPACE.................................................................................................................... - 15 -
ON-SITE SURVEY.................................................................................................................................... - 19 -
Items to Verify ...................................................................................................................................- 19 -
Reports to Prepare.............................................................................................................................- 20 -
FOUNDATION CONSTRUCTION.................................................................................................................... - 21 -
Floor Surface Construction..................................................................................................................- 21 -
Grounding.........................................................................................................................................- 26 -
EQUIPMENT TRANSPORTATION................................................................................................................... - 26 -
Cautions when transporting the equipment ............................................................................................- 26 -
Preparation for Carrying In the Rack.....................................................................................................- 27 -
Carrying in Procedure.........................................................................................................................- 27 -
UNPACKING........................................................................................................................................... - 28 -
Cautions...........................................................................................................................................- 28 -
Rack Unpacking ................................................................................................................................- 29 -
CHAPTER III. SYSTEM INSTALLATION..................................................................................................................- 31 -
- 2 -
OVERALL PROCEDURE............................................................................................................................. - 31 -
DETAILED INSTALLATION PROCESS.............................................................................................................. - 31 -
Rack Installation ................................................................................................................................- 31 -
Shelf Installation ................................................................................................................................- 33 -
RF Antenna Deployment.....................................................................................................................- 33 -
GPS Antenna Deployment...................................................................................................................- 35 -
Cable Installation ...............................................................................................................................- 36 -
RSS INSTALLATION................................................................................................................................. - 46 -
RSS Overall Installation Procedure.......................................................................................................- 46 -
Detailed installation procedure.............................................................................................................- 47 -
RSS Cable Connection.......................................................................................................................- 50 -
RSS Cable Standard..........................................................................................................................- 52 -
Cable Arrangement and Finishing.........................................................................................................- 53 -
Powering On .....................................................................................................................................- 53 -
SYSTEM CHECK...................................................................................................................................... - 54 -
System Access..................................................................................................................................- 54 -
System Check...................................................................................................................................- 55 -
CHAPTER IV. APPENDIX..........................................................................................................................................- 56 -
ABBREVIATION AND DEFINITIONS ................................................................................................................ - 56 -
- 3 -
Preface Purpose of this manual This document provides basic description on RAS 6000 System (Outdoor) which is used as base station for Mobile WiMAX (WiBro-Wireless Broadband service in Korea) System. Hereafter we will call RAS 6000 System (Outdoor) RAS or RAS 6000 for convenience sake, and will call RAS 6000 System (Outdoor) when theres a specific need for distinction. Specific documents are available on RAS System according to the subject. For detailed information on system operations or behaviors, refer to the following documents specific to the subject. l RAS Operations Manual l RAS CLI(Command Line Interface) Manual l RAS System Description Updates and Changes POSDATA maintains the manual updates so the document coincides with the changes made to the system, however, there may be minor discrepancies resulted in the process of system upgrade or error correction. If theres any confusion due to the system change or error correction, contact the address provided in the Contact Information section for the accurate information. Copyrights Copyrights on this manual belong to POSDATA Co., LTD. Content of this manual should not be reproduced, distributed, or changed in any way without a written consent from POSDATA Co., LTD. Contact Information If you want to find out more detailed information than the technical content this manual provides, please send your inquiry to the following address.
- 4 -
l Address: 276-2 Seohyun Dong, Bundang Gu, Sungnam City, Gyunggi Do, South Korea l Telephone: 82) 031-779-2114 l Web site : www.flyvo.com Legend: Warning and Other Signs Following signs are used in this manual. Caution Briefly explains the caution and the corresponding measures. Information Explains operational measures or help on the system. FLYVO The compound word of Fly + Voyage, FLYVO is the Mobile WiMax brand name of POSDATA.
- 5 -
Chapter I. Introduction Major System Standards Capacity RAS6000 is capable of expanding and supporting from 1FA/3Sector up to 3FA/3Sector depending on the number of subscribers, volume of communication and place used. Power RAS6000 supplies power to the system by converting AC power input. When running on battery, it provides charged current to the system. Specification Remark Item Input Power Power Consumption
-48VDC (+27 VDC optional)
-48 VDC
-48V , 14A (MAX)
-48V , 8A (MAX) MSS RSS MSS, 3FA/3Sec (full set) RSS External Battery Rack
(optional) Battery Back-up Output Power
+21~+28 VDC Dimensions & Weight Item Specification Remark Dimension (W x D x H, mm) Weight(Kg) 1150 x 600 x 800 510 x 380 x 245 150 Less than 23 MSS, Include plinth RSS, Include bracket and skirt MSS, 3FA/3Sec (full set) RSS
- 6 -
Environmental Standard Specifications on temperature, humidity, altitude, vibration, acoustic noise, and EMI for system operation are provided in below table. Item Operating Temperature Storage Temperature Humidity Altitude Specification
-30~50
-40~70 5% to 95% up to 32C and not to exceed 0.024kg water/kg dry air
-60~1800 m
(-197~5905 ft) Vibration / Earthquake
Acoustic Noise Particle Density EMI Less than height of 1 m, Dist. 1.5 m 65 dB 0~50 /m3 Note GR-63-CORE Sec.4.1.1 GR-63-CORE Sec.4.1.1 GR-63-CORE Sec.4.1.2 GR-63-CORE Sec.4.1.3 GR-63-CORE Sec.4.4 GR-63-CORE Sec.5.4 GR-63-CORE Sec.4.6 GR-487-CORE Sec.3.2.9 GR-63-CORE Sec.4.5 Class A for KN22
(EN 55022, CISPR22) System Exterior & Unit Composition System Exterior RAS6000 System consists of MSS (Main Sub System) responsible for WiMAX Digital Processing and RSS
(Remote Sub System) in charge of RF signal processing. In order to maximize the stability and ease of operation, RAS6000 System reduced wiring to minimum by letting inter-unit connection pass through the backboard. Inter-unit connections using cable is wired in the front part.
- 7 -
[Figure I-1] RAS 6000 MSS System Exterior
- 8 -
[Figure I-2] RAS6000 MSS System Block Plan
[Figure I-3] RAS6000 MSS System Bottom View
- 9 -
[Figure I-4 RAS6000 RSS External View]
[Figure I-5 RAS6000 RSS Bottom View]
- 10 -
[Figure I-6 RAS6000 RSS Door Open View]
DC Power Cable Optic Cable Feeder Cable(1/2 GPS Ground Cable AC Power Cable sector RSS RSS
[Figure I-7 RAS6000 System Deployment Example]
RSS Unit Composition Table RAS6000 System can support from 1FA/3Sec to 3FA/3Sec based on the preconditions and installation
- 11 -
environment. Block PBA / Unit 1Sector 2Sector 3Sector Remarks NISU MCCU DCCU TRXU RIFU FACU-M RPAU RFEU RDTU FNDU FNRU RHEX REMU PSU-M DU RF HMS Monitoring Power Cable Duct 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1
[Table I-1] shows unit composition according to number of Sectors. Block PBA / Unit 1Sector 2Sector 3Sector Remarks NISU MCCU DCCU TRXU RIFU FACU-M RPAU RFEU RDTU FNDU FNRU RHEX REMU PSU-M DU RF HMS Monitoring Power Cable Duct 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1
[Table I-1] Unit Composition per Number of Sectors Option Option Option Option Option Option Physical Interface MSS provides ACR Link and can be connected using UPT or Optic Link. MSS and RSS are composed of optic link, and MSS and RSS each provides SFP port.
- 12 -
Physical Interfaces of RAS6000 are as follows. MSS Physical Interface No Name Conn. Type From Cable Type 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Backhaul for UTP Link Backhaul for Optic Link MSS-RSS Link MSS-RSS Link MSS-RSS Link GPS Link
-48VDC In AC In RJ-45 SFP SFP SFP SFP SFP SFP SFP SFP SFP SFP N(F) Type-O Lug Type-O Lug
RSS/1FA RSS/2FA RSS/3FA RSS/1FA RSS/2FA RSS/3FA RSS/1FA RSS/2FA RSS/3FA GPS Ant. Rectifier AC UTP Single mode Single mode Single mode Single mode Single mode Single mode Single mode Single mode Single mode Single mode Coaxial Cable Copper AWG10 RSS Physical Interface Name ANT 0 ANT 1 RSS-MSS Link Conn. Type N(F) N(F) SFP SFP From Cable Type Ant. Ant. MSS/1FA MSS/2FA UTP Single mode Single mode Single mode SFP MSS/3FA Single mode Rect. Alarm RJ-45
-48VDC IN Rect. For RSS Rec. UTP Copper AWG10 No 1 2 3 4 5 Qty 2 (4) 2 (4) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1(2) Qty 2 (4) 2 (4) 1 1 1 1
- 13 -
Max. Distance 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km Description 10/100/1000Base-TX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX Up to Cable 20m Rectifier For Heater Option Max. Distance 1 Km 1 Km 1 Km 10m Description 10/100/1000Base-TX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX Omitted if RSS for 1FA 1000Base-ZX/LX/SX Omitted if RSS for 1 &
2FA Rectifier for RSS 1) Rect. for RSS 2) Rect. for MSS & RSS Chapter II. Preparing Installation General Safety Measures Installation Safety Rules Following list describes safety rules against potential safety concerns at the time of installation. l Post a warning sign or set up a no- entry zone where high-tension electricity equipment or other potential danger exists. l Check the ground connection status before starting installation process. l Verify that power is turned off. If installation needs to be performed at nighttime, prepare proper lighting to prevent safety concerns. l Use protective accouterment when drilling holes on the wall or ceiling. l When using lifting equipment or crane, supporting personnel other than system operator shall make preparation against falling and other safety accident. l Find out safety load on lifting equipment and crane. Make sure not to overload the equipment. l Do not wear accessories such as wristwatch or rings to prevent electroshock caused by metallic items. l Find out the locations of fire-warning facility, fire extinguisher, and exits and become familiar with the instructions. l Do not perform installation alone. Safety Rules against Electrostatics When handling electrostatic-sensitive items, observe following instructions to prevent damages on various product components. l All units related to electric circuit must be handled after wearing a wrist strap and connecting it to ground.
- 14 -
l All units associated with electric circuit must be isolated from electrostatic inducible materials such as plastics, acrylic board, paper, and Styrofoam. l All units associated with electric circuit must be stored in antistatic vinyl pack or storage compartment. l Place where equipment resides must maintain 40~70% humidity level in order to prevent electrostatics. For reference, electrostatic damage per component is as follows Type MOSFET JFET CMOS TTL Bipolar TR ECL SCR Voltage Damage(V) 100 ~ 200 240 ~ 10,000 250 ~ 2,000 250 ~ 2,000 300 ~ 2,500 500 or above 680 ~ 1,000 Installation & Workspace System is designed with front & rear opening and closing, therefore, minimum space for system opening and closing needs to be procured as shown in below illustration.
- 15 -
[Figure II-1] Space Plan for System Opening & Closing MSS
- 16 -
Figure II-2 MSS Side View
- 17 -
Figure II-3 RSS Door Open View Figure II-4 RSS Side View
- 18 -
Therefore, when positioning this equipment spatial requirement for opening & closing of front door needs to be considered as well as relationship with adjacent equipments. On-Site Survey Items to Verify Service provider operating RAS equipment and personnel in charge of installation must conduct an on-site survey prior to equipment installation. When conducting an on-site survey, prepare a plan of the station where system will be installed, perform prior confirmation on important details such as mechanical factors, electrical factors, and location of antenna deployment. Also, verification needs to be conducted on supplementary factors listed below. l Suitability of installation space & workspace l Verification on route and method of system transportation to the installation site l Equipment installation space & orientation l Necessity for installing lighting equipment l External interface status l Power capacity & wiring status l Feasibility of system expansion l Location for antenna deployment (Tower or Wall) & wiring method l Supplementary equipment environment (Rectifier, Battery, etc) l Surrounding factors influencing safety of installation personnel l Place to dispose wrapping waste On-Site Survey needs to be conducted based on an inspection checklist. NO Division Inspection Item Result Note
- 19 -
1 2 RAS Type Building 3 Power Check 4 Interface Check 5 Transportation Check RAS Type (Omni, Sector) RAS Qty (Total Rack Qty) RAS Installation site address Building Type (Telephone Office/Apartment/Office,etc.) Total number of stories Floor where installation will take place Flooring Status (Load problem) Floor leveling status Capacity & quantity of rectifier Incoming AC power capacity
(Phase/Wire/Volt) Qty/Capacity of Break Switch in the AC distribution box Main Grounding Box connection status Transmission Equipment Status Cable connection terminal RF cable path inspection GPS antenna attachment (pylon/pole) RF cable length Existing pylon or pole Status Height of existing antenna (CDMA adjacent antenna) Sytem transportation path Whether theres stairs (width : over 2 M) Check fright elevator
(load 300 kg) Whether use of crain is feasible Whether Crane needs to be brought through window Length(M) of Power Line Length(M) of ground wire Length(M) of Junction cable Reports to Prepare Following reports need to be drawn based on the results of On-Site Survey. l Machinery positioning map l External interface method & problems l Job drawing l Cable rack installation drawing
- 20 -
l Power cabling drawing l Earth cabling drawing l Feeder Line & GPS cable installation drawing Foundation Construction The RAS6000 equipment is usually installed on the roof or outdoor. Floor surface construction, ground connection for equipment protection, and equipment fixation devices are required for such installation. Floor Surface Construction RAS6000 equipment is usually installed on rooftop or outdoor location. Method to support this type of installation is as follows. Installing Concrete Structure Concrete structure needs to be installed on a ground or outdoor place rather than in a building and minimum installation of concrete structure is illustrated below. l Front View
- FRONT VIEW 1. Concrete Block Size needs to be minimum 250mm (height) x 800mm width). 2. Distance between Anchor Bolts needs to be exactly 400mm.
[Figure II-5] Front View
- 21 -
l Side View / Elevation
[Figure II-6] Side View
- SIDE VIEW 1. Concrete Block Size needs to be minimum 250mm (height) x 1800mm width). 2. Distance between Anchor Bolts needs to be exactly 733mm. l Anchor Bolt Installation 1. In Concrete Block drill a hole with 18mm in diameter and 67mm in depth. 2. Install Anchor Bolt ( M 12.0 x L 100).
- 22 -
Installing Loading Distribution Pad Loading distribution pad is required when equipment is installed on the roof of a building especially for roof having low weight resistance. Loading distribution pad is a device that distributes the load on the building to be less than 250 kg/m. It needs be installed when system weighs over 250kg per m. Installation instruction is as follows.
- 23 -
l Front View
- 24 -
[Figure II-7] Front View of Load Distribution Pad l Side View
[Figure II-2] Side View of Load Distribution Pad
- 25 -
Grounding Grounding work protects system from thunder, surged electric pressure, and high-frequency electric pressure
& current, and protects system operator as well as system itself by providing path for electric discharge. Ground wiring is better to be short and thick and the main requirements are as follows. l Ground wire laying depth: 75cm or above l Resistance value from earth
RAS: 5 W or less
Thunderbolt arrester grounding : 10 W or less
Antenna tower grounding: 10 W or less Rigorous Grounding Verification Grounding verification is the most important means to protect system and operator from electroshock. Strictly verify installation status after completion of grounding work. Equipment Transportation Cautions when transporting the equipment Directions indicated outside of the package must be observed when transporting rack or other materials. When top & bottom is indicated, make sure not to carry the box upside down. Mechanical shock, which may be caused during transportation, must be minimized. Acceptable shock regulation is as follows. l Packaged Equipment Weight(kg) Less than 320 Falling Height(mm) 300 l Unpackaged Units & Supplementary Materials Weight(kg) Falling Height(mm)
- 26 -
0~10 10~25 25~50 Above 50 100 75 50 25 l Vibration standard during transportation: When transporting system, fasten the equipment tightly in order to maintain the vibration range of 1~500 Hz. Preparation for Carrying In the Rack Before bringing in and unpacking the rack verify following items. l Verify materials, quantity, articles listed on work specification and possible damages on them in order to prevent hindrance to work process. l AC power cable, DC power cable, Switches, and conduits for system or lighting installation must be standardized goods suitable for electrical specifications l Before commencement of work, building pass need to be granted to allow entrance of construction personnel to the station. l For interface with existing communication system, prior consultation with operation department and management department is required. Carrying in Procedure l When carrying in items, confirm the transportation path considering the weights and sizes. Check the width and height of each entrance at the same time. l When carrying in items, be careful not to damage entrance, walls, pedestal of column, etc. l When transporting units related to circuit, keep the package intact and open the package at the time of installation testing.
- 27 -
Unpacking Cautions l Keep the package sealed until the item is transported to installation site. l Sort items by job specification and keep them in a location that doesnt obstruct the installation work. l Racks must be installed immediately after unpacking. If for some reason prompt installation is not possible, store them temporarily at the installation site. In this case, racks must be placed in a way that falling of one rack doesnt cause chain reaction on other racks. l Remove only the external packaging at first. Arrange items in the location of installation and then remove the inner wrapping. l Safely collect by-products at a designated place and return them to the operations division.
- 28 -
Rack Unpacking Cover Shock Observer Boxer Shock Observe Packaged Status Shock Observe Prop
[Figure II-3] Opening Rack Package Steps for opening Rack package are as follows. Check the packaging and make a note if theres a problem. If then, report the problem to responsible personnel or call the provided contact number for countermeasure. Remove hexagonal nut from the bottom of wooden box. Remove wooden box as shown in [Figure II-3]. Take out the rack from wooden prop by lifting it upward. Remove vinyl wrapping and Styrofoam (Shock Buffer).
- 29 -
Compare actual contents to the list on the box or to the list provided separately to conform that both match. Check if theres any damage on the items. If damage is found, contact responsible personnel or provided contact number for countermeasure. Take removed packing materials to waste storage or designated place for proper disposal.
- 30 -
Chapter III. System Installation This Chapter provides instructions on actual installation of equipment after foundation construction is completed and system is unpacked. Overall Procedure Overall system installation process is as shown in the figure below. Contents described in this chapter are indicated with a shaded box. On-site Survey Site Plan Foundation Contruction Cabling Rack Installtion Power On Confirm Installtion
[Figure III-1] System Installation Procedure Detailed Installation Process MSS Rack Installation Fixing Rack on Concrete Block
- 31 -
[Figure III-2] Rack Fixation Method-Concrete Above drawing illustrates equipment fixation on concrete structure. In order to completely fix the equipment against vibration such as earthquake, washer and the likes need to be used and the given order must be observed. Equipment Weight Caution Equipment is extremely heavy. When lifting or moving it, several people need to lift it together. Be extremely careful not to get the foot under the equipment.
- 32 -
Fixing Racks on Loading Distribution Pad
[Figure III-3] Way to Fix Rack on Loading Distribution Pad When installing equipment on the roof or structural element of the building, Loading Distribution Pad needs to be installed in order to prevent damage to the building due to weight of the equipment. Insert nuts & bolts from bottom side and assemble with head of the bolt facing down. Assembly order must be observed as in fixing equipment on concrete structure. Shelf Installation After installing Rack, put the shelf into the rack from front and slide it in slowly. Using bolts to fix it on the left and right wings located in the front side. When fixing with bolts, watch the balance of shelf as you fasten the bolts and adjust them multiple times to keep the best balance rather than tightening the bolts at once. RF Antenna Deployment 2 RF Antennas are installed per sector (or cell). One of them has 2-way feature (Transmission & Receiving) and the other has only the receiving feature (for channel path diversity).
- 33 -
For channel path diversity and interference, 2 antennas should be placed with a minimum physical distance between them. Following is the standard formula for the distance calculation. Isolation = 22+20log(s/)-(G1 + G2) S: Distance between antennas
: Wavelength G1 : Interferers(Front Back ratio Gain) G2 : Interference receivers(Front Back ratio Gain) Following is the properties of antennas used in current FLYVO system. l Isolation = 20dB l G1 & G2 = 8dB Considering the factors listed above, minimum distance between 2 antennas under frequencies used in WiMAX is as follows. l 2.3GHz : 65cm l 2.5GHz : 60cm
- 34 -
GPS Antenna Deployment
[Figure III-4] Conditions for GPS Antenna Deployment As shown in [Figure III-4], GPS antenna must be deployed forming over 10 receive signals from satellite and should be kept free of obstructions blocking the electric waves. angle with ground surface to When deploying together with RF Antenna, install at a minimum 50cm distance and 50cm higher than the RF Antenna.
- 35 -
RF Antenna GPS Antenna 50cm GPS Antenna 50cm
[Figure III-5] RF & GPS Antenna deployment example Cable Installation There are cables inside the rack (Internal Cables) and cables outside the rack (External Cables). Internal Cables are already installed at the time of shipping so we will provide instructions on external cable installation only. External Cables are connected to a cable duct located on the back of equipment and the cable duck has a built-in circuit protecting from surge that may be coming from external interface. External Cables consist of l Power Cable l Trunk Cable l RF Cable l GPS Cable l Other Cables for Equipment Cable Duct Installation Cable Duct is a device that protects cables connected to exterior of RAS and it is mounted on I/O panel located in the lower part of RAS systems rear side.
- 36 -
[Figure III-6] Cable Duct Assembly Follow below instructions for Cable Duct Assembly. Adjust the height using the foot located under cable duck in order to line up M5.0 Tap on the rack with the holes on the cable duct. After adjusting the height of cable duct, fix cable duck and the rack using M5.0 X L12.0 bolts. After completion of cable work, line up cable duct cover with M4.0 Tap in the cable duct, and fix them using M4.0 X L8.0 bolts.
[Figure III-7] shows the cable duct assembly method and cable wiring.
- 37 -
[Figure III-7] Cable Duct Assembly & Wiring Diagram Power Cable Installation In below illustration, Power Line is connected through a cable duct.
- 38 -
[Figure III-7 Power Line Connection Drawing]
Following is the requirements on power cable. l AC (220 V) Input Power Cable l Cable diameter : Minimum 8 AWG l Connector Type : MIL-C-5015, M-S Connector, MS3106 Straight Plug, MS 20-19 (male) l Connector Pin Map : A (Line), B (Neut.), C (Power GND) Confirm plug insertion status Insert plug and turn it clockwise direction until full linkage is made. (If it is not linked completely, water leakage can cause short circuit.)
- 39 -
ACR Link Cable Installation Link cable to ACR is connected through Cable Duct as shown in the figure below. ACR Link Cable
- Connector: RJ-45
(Protected Water Type)
(Part No.: 0945 145 1500)
- Cable: UTP Cable
[Figure III-8] ACR Link Cable Connection Drawing 1) RF & GPS Cable Installation Basic procedure for Cable Installation is as follows. 1) General Items for Cable Installation l Path Examination Examine cable installation path by following steps.
Find out cable installation path from Pylon Antenna to RAS System.
- 40 -
Select the path that can minimize the length of cable.
Select the path that causes no damage or obstructions for cable installation. l Cable Selection Signal attenuates as it travels through cable. Depends on the cable type and manufacturer, cable attenuation differs. Accordingly, attenuation rate must be considered at the time of cable selection. Below table shows the attenuation rate on most widely used GPS cables. The value represents the attenuation rate of signal strength per meter. Cable Type RC8 RG58 RG213 RG214 LMR400 Attenuation Rate 0.31 dB/m 0.63 dB/m 0.35 dB/m 0.328 dB/m 0.203 dB/m l Cutting Cable cutting encompasses calculation of exact cable length required and cutting of cable using a hacksaw or appropriate tools. When cutting cable, pay attention to following details.
Cut the cable to the exact length calculated.
Mark the cutting points and cut the cable neatly so the sections would form perfectly square angles.
Tilt the cable at the time of cutting in order to prevent penetration of moisture, iron, lead, debris, dust, or other foreign substances.
Use hacksaw or file to cut the cable.
Using solvent, wipe the cutting plane clean.
Using a brush, wipe off the corners of cable. l Cable Installation Following is the instruction for Antenna Cable Installation.
- 41 -
Connect cable from the Antenna on Pylon to Arrestor.
Connect Arrestor to Main Grounding Box (MGB). Then take the cable from arrestor and connect with cable joint of RAS. In case Antenna Cable needs to be brought in to station, use common duct in the station. If common duct doesnt exist, bring it in through window.
Special cautions to be taken for cable installation are as follows.
Place a mat before working with cables to protect cable surface. If damage is found outside the cable, cut out the damaged part before installation.
After connecting antenna and cable, finish with heat shrink tube to protect joints.
Attach indication tapes on both ends of cable for ease of identification.
When fixing cables with clamp, keep the distance between the clamps to 1.5m.
When connecting cables to Rack, Antenna, or Arrestor in machinery room, firmly tighten the cables to prevent outbreak of reflected waves.
Use jumper cables for connections between Rack and Arrestor, and between Antenna and 7/8 cable. Make sure that jumper cables are not entangled.
Radius of curvature should be as big as possible, and wiring has to be performed with at least a minimum radius of curvature.
Make sure that cables are not disturbed by passage of people or equipment such as pylon ladder.
Link connector to antenna in a straight line. After linkage is made, be careful not to put excessive pressure.
Use Vinyl tape for use of electrical equipment (Vinyl tape hereafter) and heat shrink tube on Connectors external exposure in order to prevent water leakage.
Wrap around with vinyl tape more than twice and with self adhesive rubber tape more than 3 times on connectors joints and then cover with heat shrink tube.
When connecting with 1.2 and 7/8 cables, widen the joining part of 1/2 cable to 7/8 using vinyl tape and cover with heat shrink tube. 2) RF Cable Deployment
- 42 -
Below [Figure III-9] illustrates overall connection of RF Cable including connectors in all of path.
[Figure III-9] RF Cable Connection Drawing Following illustration shows the actual RF Cable connection mechanism between RAS, Arrestor, and Antenna.
- 43 -
[Figure III-10] Actual RF Cable Connection Drawing Below illustration shows the RF cable and GPS cable connection from cable duck. It shows RF Cable with connection to Alpha Sector only. Beta and Gamma connection uses same mechanism as Alpha connection.
- 44 -
LMR-400 Cable Arrestor ~ RAS S 07212 BD Cable Arrestor ~ RAS 7/8Feeder Cable ANT. ~ Arrestor LMR-400 Cable ANT. ~ Arrestor
[Figure III-11] Detailed Connection Drawing of RF Cable 3) GPS Cable Installation Below drawing illustrates overall connection of GPS Cable including connectors in all of path.
[Figure III-12] GPS Cable Connection Drawing
- 45 -
Next drawing illustrates actual GPS cable connection between RAS, Arrestor, and Antenna.
[Figure III-13] Actual GPS Cable Connection Drawing RSS Installation RSS Overall Installation Procedure 1) Site Survey RSS may be installed using 2 types of installation method; Wall mounting pole and Distributed pole. During site survey, survey needs to be conducted from the installation perspective.
- 46 -
2) Site Plan Detailed plan on RSS installation location and definition of cable connections are required. For cables, detailed plans should be made on connection of feeder cable, ground cable, power cable, and optic cable. 3) Ground Work Ground work such as installation frame (Wall, Distribute) needs to be prepared for RSS installation. 4) Cable & Rack Installation Based on the ground work, proceed with Rack installation and cable connection, and complete the installation work. 5) Powering On After powering on the system for the first time, turn on all power sources and check the operation status. 6) Checking Installation After powering on the entire system, check installation details. Detailed installation procedure 1) Installing RSS fixation frame
[Figure III-14 RSS Standard Dimension]
- 47 -
When installing RSS fixation frame, appropriate space for the size of RSS needs to be secured as shown in the above illustration.
- Bottom of RSS must be kept approximately 1.5m above the ground.
- For the front area of RSS door, minimum 623mm horizontal space x 505mm vertical space should be secured, taking door opening into consideration. 1-2) Installing RSS Fixation Frame
- Distributed Pole Type
[Figure III-15 Wall mounting Pole Type]
Pole supporting concrete block must be safe in size considering wind direction, antenna weight, and RSS Pole thickness should be 60 ~ 80. To prevent temperature rise caused by direct sunlight, sun screen needs to be installed at a location 30 s weight. Block size should be 60 x 60 x 60 (width x length x height) s s from the top part of RSS. s As shown in the [figure III-16] it should maintain 60angle from the top of the service antenna. Lightening rod located at the top of the pole must maintain 60safety angle. 60 60 Concrete Cement
[Figure III-16 Lightening Rod Installation]
- 48 -
[Figure III-17 RSS bracket Size]
Measuring instrument & distribution panel to install AC service power for general measurement s need to be installed. Wall mounting pole Type
[Figure III-18 Wall mounting Pole Type]
- 49 -
When mounting on the wall, antenna installation is 60 ~ 80 Pole mount and should be fixed on the wall after installation. Appropriate height of RSS installation is 1.5m above the ground (measuring from the bottom of RSS) considering cable radius of curvature and ease of cable connection and test in the lower part of RSS. Select the most suitable size among the holes in the bracket located in the back of RSS. Fix the anchor nut on the wall and fasten the bolt based on the anchor nut. To prevent temperature rise caused by direct sun light, sun screen needs to be installed at a location 30 from the top part of the RSS. RSS Cable Connection
[Figure III-20 RSS Cable Connection]
Connector Type Name Tx0 Mon SMA(F) ANT 0 N(F) Tx1 Mon SMA(F) ANT1 N(F) TDD 10M SMA(F) SMA(F) DC -48V P/N(DDK):D/MS3102A 20-23PRG - Receptacle Combination Coupler Optic Debug RJ-45 Alarm_Rec RJ-45 No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 From Test Port RF_Arrestor_0 Test Port RF_Arrestor_1 Test Port Test Port Rectifier, P/N(DDK): D/MS3106A 20-
23S(D190)-Straight Plug MSS Debug Port External Rectifier
- 50 -
Description A: -48V, B:GND Line Max. AWG10 Debug Port Rectifier Alarm 11 SGND Ground Terminal Installation Site AWG10 No2. Using No2 port, connect Service Antenna 0 and Arrester, connect the feeder cable as shown in Figure III-21 (Main Antenna Joint Section).
- Connect Arrester N Type Male to No2 Port N Type Female Section.
- Upon completion of Arrester connection, connect Feeder Cable N Type to N Female section located in the lower part of Arrester.
- When all joint parts are connected, process waterproof treatment using insulation tube.
[Figure III-21 RSS Feeder Connection]
No3. If connected identical to No2, feeder cable is connected with Service ANT 1 cable.
- When all joint parts are connected, process waterproof treatment using insulation tube. No7. DC -48V Main Power Supply Joint Section
- Connect using Power connector provided through DC -48V service section from Rectifier for RSS (Refer to Figure III-22).
[Figure III-22 Power cable connection]
- 51 -
No8. Insert the Optic cable connecting to MSS into Flexible Hose for Waterproofing, and connect it to the RSS Optic Port.
[Figure III-23 Optic cable connection]
- Reference Figure III-23 and connect Optic cable into RSS interior. Wind up the surplus optic cable and connect it to the input port.
- The standard Optic Cable used is LC Type 2 Core Single mode Optic cable. No11. Connect RSS Ground Cable.
- After detaching the lug fixed on the lower right part of RSS, connect with 10 Ground cable.
- For the joint between the lug and ground cable, give waterproof treatment using waterproof tube.
[Figure III-24 Ground cable connection drawing]
- When connection between lug port and ground cable is completed, connect to the RSS cabinet exterior using the provided bolts as shown in the figure III-24. RSS Cable Standard 1) Optic cable
- 52 -
No 1 Type Specification Name Connector Cable Remarks Optic Cable LC-LC-SM-2C LC Type Single Mode 2 Core 2) Power cable No 1 Type Cable Size AWG Specification Name Connection Remarks DC Power Cable 10 5.26 UL2464*10*2C Rectifier ~ RSS 3) Ground cable No Type 1 2 3 4 5 6 MSS EQP RSS EQP Standard Rectifier Small Rectifier Lighting System Arrester Other cable installation Cable Size AWG 6 10 6
4 4 Grounding Level Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Remarks Option Ground Resistance Less than10 Less than10 Less than10 13.3 5.26 13.3
Less than10 21.2 21.2 Less than10 Less than10 Racks internal cables are assembled in the manufacturing process, therefore, separate instructions will not be provided. When unit mounting is completed, connect the cables to corresponding unit port according to the labels attached at the end of each cable. Cable Arrangement and Finishing When cable installation is completed, arrange cables using cable-ties. Powering On When installation is competed, turn power on. Powering on process is as follows. l Make sure power is off on RAS before turn on the switch.
- 53 -
l After powering on RAS, turn on the switches according to numeric order shown in [Figure III-14]. l When powering off, turn the switches off in reverse order. System Check System Access Statuses of most units used in RAS system can be check through console connection. For RAS System Access, serial port of a PC (or Laptop PC) on which communication program (such as Hyper Terminal) is running needs to be connected to console port on RAS equipment unit using the enclosed console cable as shown in [Figure III-15].
[Figure III-15 Console Port Connection]
Following is the program configuration for communication with RAS. Division Baud Rate Parity Data Bit Stop Bit Flow Control Set Value 57600 bps None 8 Bits 1 Bit None
- 54 -
System Check RAS System mainly operates through interface with other systems such ACR and EMS rather than operating independently. Therefore configuration is required to allow interfaces with other systems. For details on such configuration and set up, refer to RAS operations manual or RAS CLI Manual as previously instructed.
- 55 -
Chapter IV. Appendix Abbreviation and Definitions l AAS : Adaptive Antenna System l ACR: Access Control Router l ADC: Analog to Digital Converter l ARQ: Automatic Repeat reQuest l CC: Convolutional Code l CKDU : Clock Distribution Unit l CLI : Command Line Interface l CTC : Convolutional Turbo Code l DAC : Digital to Analog Converter l DCCU: Digital Channel Card Unit l DTRP: Digital Transceiver Part l DUBB: Digital Shelf Backplane Board l FA : Frequency Assignment l FACU: Front Access Connector Unit l FFT: Fast Fourier Transform l FNDU: FAN Digital Part Unit l FNRU: FAN RF Part Unit l FUSC: Full Usage of Sub-Channel l HSDPA/HSUPA : High Speed Downlink/Uplink Packet Access l IF : Intermediate Frequency l LPM: Line Protection Unit
- 56 -
l MCCU: Main Control and Clock Unit l MIMO : Multi Input Multi Output l MRC : Maximum Ratio Combining l NISU: Network Interface Switch Unit l OFDMA: Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access l PDPU: Power Distribution Panel Unit l PSS : Portable Subscriber Station l PSU : Power Supply Unit l PUSC: Partial Usage of Sub-Channel l RAS : Radio Access Station l RDTU: RAS Diagnostic and Test Unit l REMU: RAS Environment Monitoring Unit l RFEU: RF Front End Unit l RIFU: Repeater Interface Unit l RMP: RAS Management Processor l RPAU: RAS Power Amplifier Unit l RPFU : RAS Power Amplifier Unit & RF Front End Unit l RSS: Remote Sub System l RSWU: RF Switch Unit l RTRP: RF Transceiver Part l S-DMB: Satellite DMB (Digital Multimedia Broadcasting) l SERDES: Serializer and Deserializer l STC: Space Time Coding l T-DMB: Terrestrial DMB (Digital Multimedia Broadcasting) l TDD: Time Division Duplex l TRBB: TRXU Shelf Backplane Board
- 57 -
l TRXU: Transceiver Unit l VoD: Video On Demand l WiBro : Wireless Broadband Network, the service name of Mobile WiMAX in Korea l WiMAX : Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access Forum
- 58 -
- 59 -
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2008-09-12 | 2575 ~ 2595 | TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter | Original Equipment |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Effective |
2008-09-12
|
||||
1 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
POSDATA
|
||||
1 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0018004119
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
2F,517-15,SangDaeWon-DonG,JoongWon-Gu,SeongNam-Cit
|
||||
1 |
Korea, 462-806
|
|||||
1 |
South Korea
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 | TCB Application Email Address |
m******@ccsemc.com
|
||||
1 | TCB Scope |
B1: Commercial mobile radio services equipment in the following 47 CFR Parts 20, 22 (cellular), 24,25 (below 3 GHz) & 27
|
||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 | Grantee Code |
WKU
|
||||
1 | Equipment Product Code |
RSS6411
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 | Name |
S****** S******
|
||||
1 | Title |
Assistant Manager
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
+82-3********
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
00180********
|
||||
1 |
s******@posdata.co.kr
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
1 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Equipment Class | TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter | ||||
1 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Mobile WiMax Remote SubSystem | ||||
1 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
1 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Grant Comments | Power output listed is conducted and is composite or maximum for single channel operation in MIMO STC mode. The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be professionally installed. RF exposure compliance will be addressed at the time of licensing, as required by the responsible FCC Bureau(s), including antenna co-location requirements of 1.1307(b)(3). | ||||
1 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
HCT Co., LTD
|
||||
1 | Name |
S******** L******
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
82-31********
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
82-31********
|
||||
1 |
s******@HCT.co.kr
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 27 | 2575.00000000 | 2595.00000000 | 20.0000000 | 0.0300000000 % | 9M09G7W |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC