ADX DAS User Manual 3116 West Vanowen St. Burbank, CA 91505 Tel: 818‐840‐8131 Fax: 818‐840‐8138 www.adrftech.com Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Advanced RF Technologies, Inc. 1996‐2013. All rights reserved. Please send comments to: E‐Mail: Phone: Fax: info@adrftech.com (818) 840‐8131 (800) 313‐9345 (818) 840‐8138 Address: Advanced RF Technologies, Inc. Attention: Technical Publications Department 3116 Vanowen St. Burbank, CA 91505 USA www.adrftech.com Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
Revision History Version Author Descriptions Date Change List Version Change list Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
Table of Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 14 1.1 Highlights ................................................................................................................................................... 14 1.2 ADX DAS Quick View ..................................................................................................................................
3.2.1.7 RS‐485 Port ............................................................................................................................... 35 3.2.1.8 ADDR .........................................................................................................................................36 3.2.2 ADX‐R‐xxxS/ADX‐R‐BTxxS/ADX‐R‐VU25S (Slave RU) .......................................................................... 37 3.2.2.1 LEDs ............................................................
.4 7. 8. Optic Port Cleaning ....................................................................................................................................63 Warranty and Repair Policy .............................................................................................................................. 64 7.1 General Warranty ......................................................................................................................................64 7.
8.2.5.1 System: Account ..................................................................................................................... 101 8.2.5.2 System: Logs ........................................................................................................................... 102 8.2.5.3 System: Update ...................................................................................................................... 103 8.2.5.4 System: System Information..............................
Figures Figure 1‐1 Figure 1‐2 Figure 2‐1 Figure 2‐2 Figure 2‐3 Figure 3‐1 Figure 3‐2 Figure 3‐3 Figure 3‐4 Figure 3‐5 Figure 3‐6 Figure 3‐7 Figure 3‐8 Figure 3‐9 Figure 3‐10 Figure 3‐11 Figure 3‐12 Figure 3‐13 Figure 3‐14 Figure 3‐15 Figure 3‐16 Figure 3‐17 Figure 3‐18 Figure 3‐19 Figure 3‐20 Figure 3‐21 Figure 3‐22 Figure 3‐23 Figure 3‐24 Figure 3‐25 Figure 3‐26 Figure 3‐27 Figure 3‐28 Figure 3‐29 Figure 3‐30 Figure 3‐31 Figure 3‐32 Figure 3‐33 Figure 3‐34 Figure 3‐35 Figure 3‐36 Figure 3‐37 Figure 4‐1 Fig
Figure 5‐5 Figure 6‐1 Figure 6‐2 Figure 6‐3 Figure 6‐4 Figure 6‐5 Figure 6‐6 Figure 6‐7 Figure 6‐8 Figure 6‐9 Figure 6‐10 Figure 6‐11 Figure 6‐12 Figure 6‐13 Figure 8‐1 Figure 8‐2 Figure 8‐3 Figure 8‐4 Figure 8‐5 Figure 8‐6 Figure 8‐7 Figure 8‐8 Figure 8‐9 Figure 8‐10 Figure 8‐11 Figure 8‐12 Figure 8‐13 Figure 8‐14 Figure 8‐15 Figure 8‐16 Figure 8‐17 Figure 8‐18 Figure 8‐19 Figure 8‐20 Figure 8‐21 Figure 8‐22 Figure 8‐23 Figure 8‐24 Figure 8‐25 Figure 8‐26 Figure 8‐27 Figure 8‐28 Figure 8‐29 Figure 8‐30 Fig
Figure 8‐40 Figure 8‐41 Figure 8‐42 Figure 8‐43 Figure 8‐44 Figure 8‐45 Figure 8‐46 Figure 8‐47 Figure 8‐48 Figure 8‐49 Figure 8‐50 Figure 8‐51 Figure 8‐52 Figure 8‐53 Figure 8‐54 Figure 8‐55 Figure 8‐56 Figure 8‐57 Figure 8‐58 Figure 8‐59 Figure 8‐60 Figure 8‐61 Figure 8‐62 Figure 8‐63 Figure 8‐64 Figure 8‐65 Figure 8‐66 Figure 8‐67 Figure 8‐68 Figure 8‐69 Figure 8‐70 Figure 8‐71 Figure 8‐72 Figure 8‐73 Figure 8‐74 Figure 8‐75 Figure 8‐76 Figure 8‐77 Figure 8‐78 Figure 8‐79 Figure 8‐80 Figure 8‐81 Figure 8
Figure 8‐93 Figure 8‐94 Figure 8‐95 Figure 8‐96 Figure 8‐97 Figure 11‐1 Figure 11‐2 Figure 11‐3 Figure 11‐4 Figure 11‐5 Figure 11‐6 Figure 11‐7 Figure 11‐8 Figure 11‐9 SNMP V1/V2 .....................................................................................................................................107 SNMP V3 ...........................................................................................................................................108 System‐ Closeout Package ...................
Tables Table 2‐1 Table 3‐1 Table 3‐2 Table 3‐3 Table 3‐4 Table 3‐5 Table 3‐6 Table 8‐1 Table 8‐2 Table 8‐3 Table 8‐4 Table 8‐5 Table 8‐6 Table 8‐7 Table 8‐8 Table 8‐9 Table 8‐10 Table 8‐11 Table 8‐12 Table 8‐13 Table 8‐14 Table 8‐15 Table 8‐16 Table 8‐17 Table 8‐18 Table 8‐19 Table 8‐20 Table 8‐21 Table 8‐22 Table 8‐23 ADX‐DAS Scalability ............................................................................................................................ 24 NMS LED Specifications ...................
Terms and Abbreviations The following is a list of abbreviations and terms used throughout this document.
1. INTRODUCTION Up to (8) frequency bands in one body: Currently the ADX supports 700 MHz (Lower A, Lower B, Lower C, and Upper C), 700MHz Public Safety w/ Upper D support, Cellular, PCS, SMR800/SMR900, and AWS bands. 1.1 Highlights Modular Structure ‐ ‐ Supports multi bands service (700MHz, 700MHz PS, Cell, PCS, AWS, SMR800/SMR900 etc.
1.2 ADX DAS Quick View 1.2.1 1.2.
1.2.3 RU Quick View Expansion RF ports to support additional (4) slave RU. RF ports connected to Slave RUs in same chassis. RF ports for Master RU connection. RF ports for VHF/UHF Expansion.
1.3 Warnings and Hazards WARNING! ELECTRIC SHOCK Opening the ADX DAS could result in electric shock and may cause severe injury. WARNING! EXPOSURE TO RF Working with the ADX DAS while in operation, may expose the technician to RF electromagnetic fields that exceed FCC rules for human exposure. Visit the FCC website at www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety to learn more about the effects of exposure to RF electromagnetic fields.
Ethernet Instructions: This equipment is for indoor use only. All cabling should be limited to inside the building. FCC Part 15 Class A NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
Laser Safety Fiber optic ports of the ADX DAS emit invisible laser radiation at the 1310, 1550nm wavelength window. To avoid eye injury never look directly into the optical ports, patch cords or optical cables. Do not stare into beam or view directly with optical instruments. Always assume optical output is on. Only technicians familiar with fiber optic safety practices and procedures should perform optical fiber connections and disconnections of the ADX DAS and the associated cables.
modèle s’il fait partie du matériel de catégorie I) a été approuvé par Industrie Canada pour fonctionner avec les types d’antenne énumérés ci‐dessous et ayant un gain admissible maximal et l’impédance requise pour chaque type d’antenne. Les types d’antenne non inclus dans cette liste,ou dont le gain est supérieur au gain maximal indiqué, sont strictement interdits pour l’exploitation de l’émetteur.
2. BLOCK DIAGRAM 2.
2.2 ADX DAS Topology Figure 2‐2 Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
2.
2.4 ADX‐DAS Scalability Table 2‐1 HE ADX‐DAS Scalability Unit Scalability Remarks Supported band 700MHz, Cellular, AWS 1W/2W, PCS 1W/2W, SMR800/900, PS700, VHF, UHF, BRS 700MHz includes Lower A, Lower B, Lower C, and Upper C RFU Up to 8 up to 6: card type th th 7 & 8 RFU: 19” rack type NMS 1 Channel Combiner 1 Optic Unit Up to 4 Band Combiner Unit Power Supply Unit (AC or DC) RU Up to 4 OEU RU PSU Adaptor type 19” rack mount (AC or DC) Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
3. ADX OVERVIEW 3.1 Head End The head end unit must always be connected to the Base Station using a direct cabled connection. This system has not been approved for use with a wireless connection via server antenna to the base station.
3.1.1 Functions and features ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ NMS (Network Management System) Supports SNMP v1, v2, and v3 (get, set & trap) and web‐based GUI Interface. Monitors alarms and status Provides control interfaces with all subordinate modules Provides overall DAS structure via the auto tree update function Spec ‐ ‐ Size: 19.0 x 12.1 x 1.7 inches Weight: 5.5 lbs Figure 3‐2 ADX‐H‐NMS Front View 3.1.1.1 LEDs NMS has LEDs on the front panel as shown in Figure 3‐3.
3.1.1.2 Ethernet Port The Ethernet port can be used to communicate directly with the ADX DAS using a RJ‐45 crossover cable or can also be used to connect the ADX DAS to an external modem box. Figure 3‐4 Ethernet Port 3.1.1.3 Host/Remote Switch The Host/Remote Switch allows the user to switch the default Repeater IP, Subnet Mask, and Gateway of the repeater to an alternative setup.
3.1.
3.1.2.1 LEDs RFU has LEDs on the front panel as shown in Figure 3‐10. Figure 3‐10 RFU LED Table 3‐2 RFU LED Specifications ADX DAS‐Module Power Soft Fail Hard Fail DL SIG LOW Specifications Solid Green OFF Solid Yellow Solid Green Solid Red Solid Green Solid Yellow Solid Green Module power is ON. Module power is OFF. Soft Fail alarm exists in the RFU. No Soft Fail alarms are present in the RFU. Hard Fail alarm exists in the RFU. No Hard Fail alarms are present in the RFU.
Figure 3‐12 ADX‐H‐CHC Front & Rear View Functions & Features ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Combines DL signals received from each RFU and feeds the combined signals to the ADX‐H‐OPT Combines UL signals received from each RU and feeds the combined signal to the ADX‐H‐RFU Supports up to 8 RFUs and (4) ADX‐H‐OPT‐8 or (4)ADX‐H‐OPT‐4 Channel Combiner is not connected to VU RFU because VU RFU internally includes 8way combiner for connection to 8 ODUs’ VHF ports Specifications ‐ ‐ Size: 16.9 x 12.9 x 1.7 inches Weight: 11.
Figure 3‐13 ADX‐RACK‐ODU + ADX‐H‐ODU‐4/1 Front & Rear View Functions & Features ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Converts signal from RF to optic and transports signals to Master RU ADX‐RACK‐ODU can support up to (2) ADX‐H‐ODU units ADX‐H‐ODU‐4‐X can supports up to (4) Master RUs with up to 5 dBo loss (including optical connection loss) ADX‐H‐ODU‐1‐X can supports (1) Master RU with up to 10dBo loss (including optical connection loss) Minimizes the number of optic fiber cable need by transporting multi band signals over a
The combined downlink signal received from ADX‐H‐CHC is transferred to the DL IN 1(or 2) at the back of OPT. The UL OUT port connects any of the ports on back of the ADX‐H‐CHC labeled UL 1 ~8. 3.1.4.2.2 VHF DL/VHF UL VHF DL/UHF UL ports are used to support Public Safety in the VHF & UHF frequency bands. VHF/UHF signals for Public Safety bypass the ADX‐H‐CHC and connect directly to the VHF DL/UHF UL ports of the ADX‐H‐OPT. 3.
3.2.
Soft Fail Hard Fail Optic Fail COMM Solid Yellow Solid Green Solid Red Solid Green Solid Yellow Solid Green Solid Yellow Solid Green Soft Fail alarm exists in the Master RU No Soft Fail alarms are present in the Master RU Hard Fail alarm exists in the Master RU No Hard Fail alarms are present in the Master RU Optic Fail alarm exists in the Master RU No Optic Fail alarm is present in the Master RU COMM Fail alarm exists in the Master RU No COMM Fail alarm is present in the Master RU 3.2.1.
Figure 3‐22 Ports at the back panel (Master RU) 3.2.1.3 Optic Port Connets to ADX‐H‐OPT‐8, ADX‐H‐OPT‐4, or ADX‐R‐OEU via optic line 3.2.1.4 Power On/Off Switch & DC IN Port Power On/Off switch DC IN Port ‐ ‐ Master RU Power On/Off switch Connects to DC output port of AC/DC adapter (ADX‐R‐ADP‐30) or RU PSU (ADX‐R‐PSU‐30) 3.2.1.5 PSU Alarm Port Connects to the ADX‐R‐PSU‐30 The ADX‐H‐NMS and the Master RU can monitor the status of the ADX‐H‐PSU‐30 via this port 3.2.1.
O IL FA D R IL FA R D IL FA D R R D IL FA IC PT IL FA O C M M Figure 3‐23 Correct RS‐485 connection between Master RU and Slave RU or between Slave RUs GUI PSU ALARM or or ON/OFF DC IN +27V 1 2 3 4 ON OPTIC ON/OFF DC IN +27V IL IL FA FA ER W FT RD PO SO HA IL IL IL R FA FA FA E M C D W M OFT PTI PO S CO O HAR IN RS-485 OUT ADDR Figure 3‐24 Wrong RS‐485 connection between Master RU and Slave RU or between Slave RUs DAMAGE Laptop or Network Equipment Figure 3‐25 Do NOT connect RS
The ID of master RU can be set manually using ADDR switch. This switch should only be use if instructed by ADRF Technical Support. 3.2.
Figure 3‐29 Slave RU LED Table 3‐5 Slave RU LED Specifications ADX DAS‐Module Power Specifications Solid Green OFF Solid Yellow Solid Green Solid Red Solid Green Soft Fail Hard Fail Module power is ON Module power is OFF Soft Fail alarm exists in the Slave RU No Soft Fail alarms are present in the Slave RU Hard Fail alarm exists in the Slave RU No Hard Fail alarms are present in the Slave RU 3.2.2.
3.2.2.3 Power On/Off Switch & DC IN Port Power On/Off switch ‐ Slave RU Power On/Off switch DC IN Port ‐ Connected to DC output port of AC/DC adaptor (ADX‐R‐ADP‐30) or RU PSU (ADX‐R‐PSU‐30) 3.2.2.4 RS‐485 Port Slave RU should be connected to master RU in a diasy chain structure using RS‐485 line to monitor and control slave RUs. The RS‐485 cable connected to master RU should be connected to RS‐485 IN port of slave RU.
‐ ‐ ‐ Size: 19.0 x 12.0 x 2.6 inches (482 x 304x 66 mm) Weight: 9.9lbs (4.5 kg) Power Input: 110V or 220VAC, selectable by switch 3.2.3.2.1 LEDs ADX DAS has the following LEDs on the front of the RU PSU as shown below in Figure 3‐33.
Figure 3‐35 Battery Backup Port & Battery Backup Switch When the Battery S/W is set to the ON position, the power supply charges the optional ADRF‐BBU (External Backup Battery) (Figure 3‐35). The RU PSU can be connected to an ADRF‐BBU (ADRF Battery Backup Unit) to provide power during a power failure. If an ADRF‐BBU is utilized, connect the ADRF‐BBU to the RU PSU via the external battery backup port as shown in Figure 3‐35.
4.1 Head End Connection Diagrams 4.1.1 Front/Rear Head End Connection View with Optional BCU unit PO PO ER W C ER W G H S ST FT SO LO FA IL W B TT A A -H FT SO FA IL C FA IL D -R H RD A FA IL C FA IL -H H RD A FA IL -R LIN K -H -R IL IL FA FA K LIN OFF Figure 4‐1 Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
4.1.2 Rear Head End Connection View with (4) OPT‐8 units OFF Figure 4‐2 Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
Figure 4‐3 Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
4.3 Remote Unit w/ 4‐Way Combiner (ADX‐R‐4WS) COM PCS 700M AWS SMR800 SMR900 Cellular WiMAX SERVER IL IL BA TT FA FA C C MON D H G ER Advanced RF Technologies, Inc.
