DS-6211 Base Station

Hardware Installation Guide

Copyright Information
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 Hardware Installation Guide Contents

Contents
Copyright Information ..............................................................................................................................ii
Disclaimer ................................................................................................................................................ii
Documentation Information .................................................................................................................... 1
Documentation Conventions .................................................................................................................. 1
Revision History ...................................................................................................................................... 1
1. Introduction........................................................................................................................................... 3
2. Safety Information ................................................................................................................................ 4
2.1 Electrical Safety ................................................................................................................................ 4
2.2 Working Aloft .................................................................................................................................... 4
3. Site Requirements ................................................................................................................................ 5
3.1 Infrastructure..................................................................................................................................... 5
3.1.1 General requirements............................................................................................................. 5
3.1.2 Floor Requirements ................................................................................................................ 5
3.1.3 Space Requirements .............................................................................................................. 5
3.1.4 Antenna System Requirements.............................................................................................. 7
3.1.5 GPS Antenna Requirements .................................................................................................. 8
3.1.6 Environment ........................................................................................................................... 8
3.1.7 Operating Temperature Requirements................................................................................... 9
3.1.8 Humidity Requirements .......................................................................................................... 9
3.1.9 Dust Concentration Requirements ......................................................................................... 9
3.2 Earthing and Overvoltage Protection ............................................................................................. 10
3.2.1 Overvoltage Protection of the Cabinet (AC/DC) .................................................................. 10
3.2.2 Overvoltage Protection of the AC Power Supply ..................................................................11
3.2.3 Overvoltage Protection of the Cables ...................................................................................11
3.3 Cables ............................................................................................................................................. 11
3.3.1 General Requirements ..........................................................................................................11
3.3.2 Cable Specifications for the Data Cables and RF Cables ................................................... 12
3.4 Power Supply.................................................................................................................................. 12
3.4.1 DC Power Supply ................................................................................................................. 13
3.4.2 AC Power Supply ................................................................................................................. 14
4. Installation Preparation ..................................................................................................................... 16
4.1 Technical Files ................................................................................................................................ 16
4.2 Personnel ........................................................................................................................................ 16
4.3 Instruments and Tools .................................................................................................................... 16
4.4 Unpacking the BS ........................................................................................................................... 17
4.4.1 Checking the Package Container ........................................................................................ 17
4.4.2 Unpacking the Wooden Case .............................................................................................. 17
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 Contents Hardware Installation Guide

4.4.3 Unpacking the Carton .......................................................................................................... 19

4.4.4 Checking the Articles ............................................................................................................ 19
5. Installing the BS ................................................................................................................................. 21
5.1 Installation Positions for the Internal Units ..................................................................................... 21
5.2 Installation Flow .............................................................................................................................. 28
5.3 Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................................................... 30
5.4 Installing the Cabinet ...................................................................................................................... 47
5.4.1 Determining a Location for the Cabinet ............................................................................... 47
5.4.2 Fixing the Cabinet ................................................................................................................ 48
5.4.3 Testing the Insulation Performance ...................................................................................... 48
5.5 Installing the Internal Units ............................................................................................................. 49
5.5.1 Opening the Front Door and Back Door .............................................................................. 49
5.5.2 Removing the Side Doors .................................................................................................... 49
5.5.3 Installing the Internal Units ................................................................................................... 50
5.5.4 Connecting the Cables ......................................................................................................... 53
5.5.5 Installing the Dummy Panel ................................................................................................. 53
5.5.6 Installing the Side Door ........................................................................................................ 54
5.6 Performing Post-installation Check ................................................................................................ 54
5.6.1 Requirements ....................................................................................................................... 54
5.6.2 Checking the Cabinet ........................................................................................................... 54
5.6.3 Checking the Cable .............................................................................................................. 54
5.6.4 Checking the Power Supply Condition................................................................................. 55
5.6.5 Checking the Environment ................................................................................................... 56
6. Routine Maintenance ......................................................................................................................... 57
6.1 Purpose........................................................................................................................................... 57
6.2 Tasks .............................................................................................................................................. 57
7. Appendix: Replacing the PSU........................................................................................................... 58

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 Hardware Installation Guide Figures

Figures
Figure 3-1 Space Required for Installing a Single Cabinet........................................................................ 7
Figure 3-2 Space Required for Installing Multiple Cabinets ...................................................................... 7
Figure 4-1 Laying the Wooden Case ....................................................................................................... 18
Figure 4-2 Pulling the Tongue Straight..................................................................................................... 18
Figure 4-3 Removing the Wooden Cover and Side Wooden Plate ......................................................... 18
Figure 4-4 Unpacking the Carton ............................................................................................................. 19
Figure 5-1 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 2-carrier BS (with CHU Power Supply) ................ 21
Figure 5-2 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 2-carrier BS (with PSU-PAB100) .......................... 22
Figure 5-3 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 3-carrier BS (with BSCU623)................................ 22
Figure 5-4 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply) ....... 23
Figure 5-5 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100) ................. 24
Figure 5-6 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply) ....... 25
Figure 5-7 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply) ....... 26
Figure 5-8 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and CHU
Power Supply) .......................................................................................................................................... 27
Figure 5-9 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and
PSU-PAB100) ........................................................................................................................................... 28
Figure 5-10 Installation Flow .................................................................................................................... 29
Figure 5-11 Wiring Diagram of 2-carrier BS (with CHU Power Supply) .................................................. 30
Figure 5-12 Wiring Diagram of 2-carrier BS (with PSU-PAB100) ............................................................ 31
Figure 5-13 Wiring Diagram of 2-carrier BS (with BSCU623) ................................................................. 32
Figure 5-14 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply) ......................................... 33
Figure 5-15 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM) ......................... 33
Figure 5-16 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100) ................................................... 34
Figure 5-17 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100 and ASM) ................................... 34
Figure 5-18 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE Power Supply and BSCU623) ................... 35
Figure 5-19 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE Power Supply, BSCU623 and ASM) .......... 35
Figure 5-20 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with GE Power Supply and DELL)........................... 36
Figure 5-21 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with GE Power Supply, DELL and ASM) ................. 36
Figure 5-22 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply) ......................................... 37
Figure 5-23 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM).......................... 37
Figure 5-24 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply) ......................................... 38
Figure 5-25 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM) ......................... 39
Figure 5-26 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and CHU Power Supply) ....... 42
Figure 5-27 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM, CHU Power Supply and ASM)
.................................................................................................................................................................. 44
Figure 5-28 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and PSU-PAB100) ................. 45

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 Figures Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-29 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM, PSU-PAB100 and ASM) ....... 47
Figure 5-30 Installation Location for Cabinet ........................................................................................... 48
Figure 5-31 Fixing the Bolt ....................................................................................................................... 48
Figure 5-32 Opening the Front Door and Back Door ............................................................................... 49
Figure 5-33 Removing the Side Doors..................................................................................................... 50
Figure 5-34 Installing the Tray.................................................................................................................. 51
Figure 5-35 Installing the CHU ................................................................................................................. 51
Figure 5-36 Installing the Switch .............................................................................................................. 52
Figure 5-37 Installing the COM ................................................................................................................ 52
Figure 5-38 Outline of Cable .................................................................................................................... 53
Figure 5-39 Installing the Dummy Panel .................................................................................................. 53

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 Hardware Installation Guide Tables

Tables
Table 3-1 Dimensions and Weight ............................................................................................................. 6
Table 3-2 Antenna System ......................................................................................................................... 8
Table 3-3 Environment Specifications ........................................................................................................ 9
Table 3-4 Requirements for the Lightning Surge Protector ......................................................................11
Table 3-5 Specifications of the Data Cables and RF Cables ................................................................... 12
Table 3-6 Power Supply ........................................................................................................................... 12
Table 3-7 Specifications of DC Power Cord ............................................................................................. 13
Table 3-8 Specifications of AC Power Cord ............................................................................................. 15
Table 3-9 Requirements on the Overcurrent Protection of the Power Supply on Site ............................ 15
Table 3-10 Surge Protection Requirements for Equipment Room with AC Power Supply...................... 15
Table 4-1 Technical Files .......................................................................................................................... 16
Table 4-2 Instruments and Tools .............................................................................................................. 17
Table 5-1 Checklist for the Cabinet .......................................................................................................... 54
Table 5-2 Checklist for the Cable ............................................................................................................. 55
Table 5-3 LED Indication for Normal Power Supply................................................................................. 56
Table 5-4 Checklist for Environment ........................................................................................................ 56

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 Hardware Installation Guide Documentation Information

Documentation Information
This section describes the conventions and revision history of this document.

Documentation Conventions
Icon Conventions
Icon Description

Tip Indicates information that can help you make better use of your product.

Note Indicates references that can further describe the related topics.

Caution Indicates situations that could cause data loss or equipment damage.

Warning Indicates situations that could cause minor personal injury.

Danger Indicates situations that could cause major personal injury or even death.

Notation Conventions
Item Description

The quotation marks enclose the name of a software interface element. For example,
""
click "OK".

The text in boldface denotes the name of a hardware button. For example, press the
Bold
PTT key.

The symbol directs you to access a multi-level menu. For example, to select "New"
->
from the "File" menu, we will describe it as follows: "File -> New".

Revision History
Version Release Date Description

 Added description on installation of the ASM.

V05 May 2018
 Added wiring diagrams for devices with ASM.

 Added wiring diagram for 4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE

Power Supply and BSCU623).
V04 August 2016
 Added wiring diagram for 4-carrier BS (VHF, with GE
Power Supply and DELL).

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Documentation Information Hardware Installation Guide

Version Release Date Description

V03 April 2016  Added a note in the Routine Maintenance chapter.

 Added "Site Requirements" chapter.

 Added wiring diagram for 4-carrier BS (VHF) and

V02 July 2015
8-carrier BS.

 Added description on replacement of the PSU.

 Updated the figure of Installation positions for the

internal units.
V01 September 2013
 Updated the wiring diagram

 Updated some terminologies.

V00 January 2013 Initial release.

2
 Hardware Installation Guide Introduction

1. Introduction
The base station (BS) consists of the hardware units such as the PDU, CHU, PSU, DPU, DIU and COM.
It implements the following functions: to communicate with the mobile station according to the air
interface protocol; to control the intra-site call and inter-site call; to manage the resources of the BS; and
to control the interface between the BS and MSO.

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 Safety Information Hardware Installation Guide

2. Safety Information
Before performing any operation, read the following precautions and operation instructions carefully to
ward off potential risks.

2.1 Electrical Safety

Danger
Direct contact or indirect contact (through moist objects) with the high voltage or mains electricity
may result in fatal danger.

 Never wear conductive articles such as watches, bracelets or rings during operation.

 Do use dedicated tools during high voltage or AC operations.

 Take necessary measures to prevent entry of moisture into the equipment operating under a moist
environment.

 Make sure the lightning-proof grounding is implemented for the equipment to prevent it from being
damaged by lightning strikes.

 Disconnect the equipment from the power supply before installing or uninstalling it.

 Check the label on the cable to ensure correct connection.

 Make sure that the equipment is well grounded before connecting it to the power supply.

 Disconnect the equipment from the power supply if you find water or other liquids in the cabinet.

 Make sure all switches of the power distribution box are toggled to the "Off" position before installing
any unit in the cabinet.

2.2 Working Aloft

Warning
Exert sufficient cautions to prevent any object from falling when working aloft.

 Take sound safety actions such as wearing the hamlet and safety belt properly.

 Do wear heat-retaining clothes when working in cold areas.

 Make sure that the ladder is safe for use, and overload is strictly prohibited.

 The slant of the ladder is suggested to be 75°. When using a ladder, place it on a stable ground, and
take protective measures on the base of the ladder for skid resistance.

 Handle and use all instruments and tools with care to avoid falling.

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 Hardware Installation Guide Site Requirements

3. Site Requirements
3.1 Infrastructure
3.1.1 General requirements
The following requirements must be met for being able to operate the product as intended:

 The equipment room must be self-contained to ensure that the system is protected at all times
(protection against animals, for example).

 Unimpeded access to all the equipment room and electrical room must be possible.

 The required access width to the equipment room depends on the dimensions and the weight of
the cabinet and on the conditions of the equipment room. However, a minimum access width of
800mm is required.

 Access doors must feature an inside width of at least 800mm.

 Opening heights (door, window and elevator openings, etc.) are dependent on the free area in
front of the access opening and, if necessary, the depth of the respective elevator.

 To position the cabinet using lifting or transport equipment (e.g. lift trucks), appropriate openings
may have to be provided in the equipment room.

 Equipment room must be suitable for the expert installation of any required feed lines.

Note
When changes are made to the building or to the equipment room, the site of the cabinet must
always comply with the site requirements.

3.1.2 Floor Requirements

To ensure the proper operation of the product, the base must meet the following demands:

 The floor of the equipment room must be solid and level.

 The floor of the equipment room must consist of fireproof materials.

 All the floors of the equipment room must:

 be designed to bear the mechanical load of the equipment rack. If required, appropriate measures
for weight distribution must be taken such as using a metal plate as a support.

 be designed for the mechanical loads of any lifting equipment used.

3.1.3 Space Requirements

Space Requirements for the Cabinet
The space requirements in the equipment room for one cabinet results from the actual dimensions of the
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 Site Requirements Hardware Installation Guide

cabinet; refer to the following table and the clearance values that must be added, e.g. for hinges and
clearances for service purposes. For the service interruption and for recommissioning, the power supply
on site must be accessible at all times.

There are two standard cabinet dimensions, tailored for different equipment room conditions, as shown
in the following table.

Type Depth (mm) Width (mm) Height (mm) Weight (kg)

1 600.00 600.00 1430.00 (without casters) 88.68 (empty)

2 700.00 600.00 2,000.00 (without casters) 160.00 (empty)

Table 3-1 Dimensions and Weight

Note
For a potential expansion of the network later on, space for further equipment racks should be
provided for at the installation site.

Free space of at least 600 mm for service purposes shall be left in front and back of the cabinet, and the
space above the cabinet (no superstructures) depends on the bending radius of the antenna cable used,
as shown in Figure 3-1.

If multiple cabinets of the same type are used in the equipment room, they may be positioned next to
each other and connected by appropriate means. It is not allowed to stack the cabinets. Figure 3-2
shows two cabinets positioned next to each other.

Note
To guarantee sufficient space for service and operation purposes, it is recommended to leave a free
space of 1,000 mm in front of the cabinet and a free space of 700 mm in back of the cabinet.

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 Hardware Installation Guide Site Requirements

Figure 3-1 Space Required for Installing a Single Cabinet

Figure 3-2 Space Required for Installing Multiple Cabinets

Space Requirements for the Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
To control voltage fluctuations and to protect the product against power failures, the use of an
uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is advisable.

For this reason, apart from the space required for the cabinets, the space required for the UPS
(according to the specifications of the manufacturer) must also be reserved. Also, the required distances
to or from other cabinets (consumers) as well as cable lengths that result from the connection option
between UPS and consumer have to be taken into consideration.

3.1.4 Antenna System Requirements

DS-6211 is available with different antenna systems. The antenna coupling system is subject to the
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 Site Requirements Hardware Installation Guide

network requirements.

The following table lists the diversity variants, the number of carriers each variant provides and the
resulting number of supported TX/RX antennas.

Number of Carriers (1-4) Number of Carriers (5-8) Remarks

The number of antennas depends on

One antenna Two antennas actual requirements when a duplexer is
not used.
Table 3-2 Antenna System

The respective antennas (TX/RX) must already be installed and the corresponding connecting cables
must be available in the equipment room.

For specifications on the cables required, please refer to 3.3.2 Cable Specifications for the Data Cables
and RF Cables.

3.1.5 GPS Antenna Requirements

As the relative locations of all 24 GPS satellites are not fixed, the GPS antenna must be installed in the
place where the reception is not impaired or disturbed by any obstacles.

It is best to install the GPS antenna on the roof of a building or on an upright mast with a diameter of 60
mm. Irrespective of the installation method used, always ensure a good circumferential visibility (angle
for unobstructed sight of the sky according to the recommendations of the manufacturer).The angle of
the GPS antenna supplied is 90°. The orientation of the GPS antenna must ensure that at least four
satellites are received.

A minimum distance of 5 m must be kept between the GPS antenna and the TX antenna(s) since the
decoupling value must be as large as possible - especially for carriers in the range of 393 to 395MHz,
since the fourth harmonic wave in this case is in the range of the received signal of the GPS signal.

For specifications on the cables required, please refer to 3.3.2 Cable Specifications for the Data Cables
and RF Cables.

3.1.6 Environment
This chapter describes the requirements for the environmental conditions of the site or equipment room.

The following table provides an overview of the environmental conditions that must be ensured. The
following sections describe the ambient conditions in detail.

Specifications Value

Operation Temperature  –30 to +60°C (self-developed BSCU)

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 Hardware Installation Guide Site Requirements

Specifications Value

 0 to 40°C (DELL server)

Relative
5% to 95% (non-condensing)
Humidity

IP Class IP20

Transportation (in original

Temperature –40 to +85°C
packaging)

Storage (in original packaging) Temperature –40 to +85°C

Table 3-3 Environment Specifications
3.1.7 Operating Temperature Requirements
It is recommended to operate the product at a constant ambient temperature of 20℃ to 25℃. For this
reason, periodical temperature checks using a thermometer with the possibility of storing the maximum
and minimum temperatures is recommended.

An air conditioning system may be used to adjust the equipment room temperature. However, the
thermal dissipation loss of the product as well as other technical devices operated in the equipment
room shall be taken into consideration. The maximum thermal dissipation loss is interrelated with the
power consumption. For more information, refer to Table 3-7 and Table 3-8.

For information on alternatives to an air conditioning system, please consult your local service partner.

3.1.8 Humidity Requirements

The following requirements must be met for being able to operate the product as intended:

 The equipment room must be dry and closed to maintain a constant relative humidity of 50 %, if
possible (recommended for slowing down the ageing process of integrated components).

 Unimpaired air supply to the equipment cabinet must be ensured.

The ventilation concept of the DS-6211 provides the optimum vertical ventilation for the incorporated
components inside the cabinet. In this case, the air is drawn in through the perforated cabinet door
and all the dirt and dust particles are filtered out via the ventilator unit. Subsequently, the air is
discharged through the top of the perforated cabinet door.

3.1.9 Dust Concentration Requirements

The product was developed for use in a municipal industrial area. The average dust concentration per
year in a municipal industrial area amounts to a value of up to 200 µg/m³.The dust concentration in the
equipment room of the product must not exceed this value.

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 Site Requirements Hardware Installation Guide

Equipment rooms that are not completely closed require an appropriate housing.

To ensure a minor dust concentration, the use of an overpressure system for the equipment room is
advisable.

The applicable standards and guidelines for the ambient conditions of the product are set forth in Table
3-3.

3.2 Earthing and Overvoltage Protection

The following sections describe the requirements for the earthing system and overvoltage protection of
the site or equipment room that must always be ensured for operating the product as intended.

The country specific regulations or the laws of the respective country of use shall apply to the earthing
and the overvoltage protection.

The cross-section of the earthing conductor must be at least 6 mm2. These earthing conductors must
comply with the requirements of DIN VDE 0100 Part 540 (IEC 60364-5-54). According to DIN EN
62305-1 (VDE0185-305-1), potential equalization must be installed between the lightning protection
system and the electrical system.

3.2.1 Overvoltage Protection of the Cabinet (AC/DC)

The protective ground connection of the power supply connector of the cabinet is not a sufficient
protection of the system against pulse voltages, such as those that occur during a thunderstorm.

For this reason, the cabinet must be protected against overvoltage at the installation site through
appropriate grounding equipment to prevent damage to the system.

To protect the GPS antenna input against overvoltage (e.g. by lightning), a GPS protector can be used,
which will be used in combination with a lightning surge protector to ensure optimum overvoltage
protection. The GPS protector is mounted directly on the GPS antenna connector, thus protecting it
against potential residual energies that may crop up behind the lightning surge protector.

Note
When using the GPS protector, the GPS supply lines at the entry into the building should be
safeguarded against high overvoltage by a grounded lightning surge protector.

Property Requirement/Value

Overvoltage Gas discharge tube

Discharge Depending on the manufacturer, the gas discharge tubes may have to be

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 Hardware Installation Guide Site Requirements

Property Requirement/Value

ordered separately and integrated into the overvoltage discharger.

Trigger Voltage 90 V
Table 3-4 Requirements for the Lightning Surge Protector

It must also be ensured that all interfaces of the product are secured against transient overvoltage.
These short-term, inductive, capacitive or static overvoltage of a few milliseconds developed, e.g. by
adjacent sources of interference may interfere with power supply and signal feed lines.

Potential or required measures for establishing safety measures against transient excess voltages with
AC power supply are specified in 3.3.2 Overvoltage Protection of the AC Power Supply.

3.2.2 Overvoltage Protection of the AC Power Supply

For AC power supply systems, ensure that the power supply on site meets the following requirements:

 The voltage of the power supply must not exceed 275 V.

 The power supply must be connected to a grounding system. The voltage between the grounding
connector and earth must not exceed 275 V

 Appropriate safety measures must be taken to protect the power supply circuit of the power supply
against overvoltage.

 A sub-distribution system including a fuse must be available for each cabinet.

3.2.3 Overvoltage Protection of the Cables

All the cables (RF/AF and data supply cables) must be grounded and fused.

The following requirements must be met for being able to operate the product as intended:

 All the RF cables must be grounded appropriately.

 The GPS power cord must be protected by means of appropriate overvoltage protection elements.

 All the AF and data cables must be protected via appropriate snubbers.

3.3 Cables
The following sections describe general cable requirements and cable specifications for data and RF
cables that must be met for the proper operation of the product at the installation location.

3.3.1 General Requirements

All the cables must be identified or labeled according to their functions, e.g. the grounding cable with
"grounding + the name of the network element".

All the cables must be laid or hung up such that:

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 Site Requirements Hardware Installation Guide

 the operation of the product is not impaired,

 there are no trip hazards for the operator,

 The required minimum clearances are observed.

 The manufacturer's specification/information for the cables and connectors used are followed. If
necessary, contact the respective manufacturer to obtain this information.

Note
Required excess cable length results from the respective connection position in the cabinet as well
as from the respective cabinet position in the equipment room. The cables must not be subject to
any tensile stress whenever the equipment cabinet has to be moved for service work. An excess
cable length of at least 1.5 m is recommended.

3.3.2 Cable Specifications for the Data Cables and RF Cables

The following table describes all possible cable types with their specifications.

Connector
Interface Cable Type Impedance
Type

AWM 4-pin connector /

External Alarms
28 to 14 AWG 4-pin connector /

Ethernet CAT5 RJ-45 100 Ω

E1 Coaxial BNC-F 75 Ω

RF Antenna Coaxial 7/16" or 7/8" N-F 50 Ω

Transmitter Output /
Coaxial 7/16" or 7/8" N-F 50 Ω
Receiver Input

GPS Antenna Coaxial (10 dB attenuation at 1,500 MHz) N-F 50 Ω

Table 3-5 Specifications of the Data Cables and RF Cables

3.4 Power Supply

Each cabinet has a set of terminals, via which the integrated units are supplied with power and
grounded.

Item Value

 –48 V DC (voltage range: from –36 to –60 V DC)

Rated Voltage
 100 to 240 V AC (optional, frequency range: 50 to 60 Hz)
Table 3-6 Power Supply
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 Hardware Installation Guide Site Requirements

Note
For installation and service purposes, the availability of a 230 VAC mains socket for plugs with
earthing contact in the equipment room is recommended. This power connection must be identified
appropriately.

3.4.1 DC Power Supply

DC Power Supply Connector
For the proper operation of the product, a power supply connector according to the connection type in
the equipment room must be available.

To control voltage fluctuations and to protect the product against power failures, the use of an
uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is advisable.

A UPS serves for ensuring uninterrupted power supply in the case of voltage fluctuations or a temporary
failure of the primary power supply. The dimensioning of the UPS depends on the duration of the time
that may have to be bridged as well as on the power consumption the UPS needs to provide security for.

When dimensioning the cross section of the connecting cable between the UPS and the product, be sure
to keep the voltage loss of the connecting cable as low as possible. Otherwise the UPS may not be able
to provide the desired power failure bridging time. The UPS cannot provide the power failure bridging
time, for example, if the discharge protection threshold of the UPS plus the voltage loss of the
connecting cable is smaller than the lower voltage supply limit value. Refer to Table 3-6.
Specifications of AC Power Cord
For the proper operation of the product, a power cord according to the connection type must be available
in the equipment room. The specification of the power cord must be appropriate for the respective power
consumption of the network element and comply with further requirements and cable specifications as
applicable. Refer to the following table.

Number of Max. Power Recommended Recommended

Carriers Consumption Length Cross-section

2 600 W 2.5 m 6 mm2

4 1,000 W 2.5 m 10 mm2

4 1,000 W 2.5 m 10 mm2

8
4 1,000 W 2.5 m 10 mm2
Table 3-7 Specifications of DC Power Cord

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 Site Requirements Hardware Installation Guide

Note
 The terminals of the power supply connection are adequate for power cord with a cross section of
up to 16 mm2.
 The length and cross section of the cord must always be taken into account for the specifications
of the power cord. It must be ensured that the required voltage is present at the equipment rack.

3.4.2 AC Power Supply

AC Power Supply Connector
For the proper operation of the product, a power supply connector according to the connection type in
the equipment room must be available.

With an AC power supply, the product can be connected to the power supply on site in the following
connection variants:

 Connected to a fixed connection (e.g. distribution box)

With this connection variant, an easily accessible separator, such as a fuse, must be available in the
power supply circuit, or

 Connected to a mains socket with earthing contact

With this connection variant, the mains socket(s) must be easily accessible and located as close to
the product as possible. The length of the power cord limits the possible distance. The length of the
power cord provided is 2.5 m.

Note
The plug with earthing contact can be removed when the system is to be connected to a fixed
connection (e.g. distributor box). In this case, the strand ends of the power cord must be fitted with
end sleeves for strands.

Specifications of AC Power Cord

In the version of the product with AC power supply, one power cord per rectifier module is available via
the mounting frame. The power cord is routed out through the grommet of the cabinet. This power cord
has already been connected to the mounting frame and can be connected to the power supply at the
installation site.

Max. Power Recommended Recommended

Number of Carriers
Consumption Length Cross-section

2 600 W 2.5 m 1.5 mm2

4 1,000 W 2.5 m 2.5 mm2

14
 Hardware Installation Guide Site Requirements

Max. Power Recommended Recommended

Number of Carriers
Consumption Length Cross-section

4 1,000 W 2.5 m 4 mm2

8
4 1,000 W 2.5 m 4 mm2
Table 3-8 Specifications of AC Power Cord

Note
The terminals of the power supply connection are adequate for power cord with a cross section of
up to 16 mm2.

Fuse Protection
In the case of an AC power supply, the power supply on site must be protected by an appropriate
overload protection for each supply line independent of the connection variant.

The following table describes the requirements concerning the overload protection on site by an external
fuse. This overload protection protects the cable between the power supply and the mains socket or
fixed connection.

Component Specification

32 A, for power cord with a cross section of 1.5

External fuse per power 1-carrier to 4-carrier
mm2 at least
cord
8-carrier 32 A x 2
Table 3-9 Requirements on the Overcurrent Protection of the Power Supply on Site
Surge Protection
For protection against lightning, a surge protection device (SPD), which is usually provided at output of
the power supply or in the power distribution box, must be available in the equipment room. Conductive
cables for connecting the SPD shall be kept straight and have a length of no greater than 0.5 m. If the
length of lines between a voltage switching type SPD and a voltage limiting type SPD is smaller than 10
m, or the length of lines between two voltage limiting type SPDs is smaller than 5 m, a decoupling device
shall be provided between the SPDs. The length of lines between the SPDs featuring decoupling
function is not limited. The SPD shall be provided with an over-current protector and a deterioration
indicator.

Lightning Current Nominal Discharge Grounding Cable

Protection Class
Waveform Current Cross-section

Level C 8/20 us ≥ 20 KA 16 mm2

Table 3-10 Surge Protection Requirements for Equipment Room with AC Power Supply

15
 Installation Preparation Hardware Installation Guide

4. Installation Preparation
4.1 Technical Files
The technical files required for the hardware installation are listed in the following table.

File Type File Name Description

Provided by the R&D engineers or

Network Planning Drawing
marketing personnel
Instructional file for
Provided by the investigator
installation
Site Survey Report according to the on-site
investigation

DS-6211 Lite Digital Trunking System

Product Description V6.1

DS-6211 Base Station Hardware

Guidebook Shipped with the equipment
Description V08

DS-6211 Base Station Hardware

Installation Guide V05

Other file Packing List Shipped with the equipment

Table 4-1 Technical Files

Note
The Project Construction Scheme may be required for hardware installation according to the actual
needs.

4.2 Personnel
Only the qualified personnel are allowed to install and configure the equipment. The number of required
engineers is subject to the specific project.

4.3 Instruments and Tools

Before hardware installation, you shall prepare the tools and meters listed in the following table.

16
 Hardware Installation Guide Installation Preparation

Hex screwdriver (T9), slot type screwdriver (2#), Phillips screwdriver (PH0, PH2), 8″ wrench
General
Tools (2 pcs), 15″ wrench (2 pcs), expanding pliers, sealant gun, electric iron, diagonal pliers, claw
hammer, paper knife, power strip and A type ladder

Special
Tools Anti-static wrist strap, cable peeler, crimping pliers and terminal pliers

Meters Multimeter and power meter

Table 4-2 Instruments and Tools

4.4 Unpacking the BS

4.4.1 Checking the Package Container
After the equipment arrives at the installation site, you should make the following checks:

 Check against the Packing List on the package container.

If any item is inconsistent with the Packing List, please contact us immediately.

 Check whether the package container is in good condition and not placed upside down during
transportation.

If the package container is damaged seriously or soaked, please contact us immediately.

Note
If the package container is damaged or soaked, do not unpack the BS, and move the package
container to a room. Additionally, take some pictures of it as evidence.

After the above checks are completed, you can unpack the package container.

4.4.2 Unpacking the Wooden Case

Caution
 Avoid collision with the gate or wall while transporting or moving the equipment.
 When transporting, moving and installing the equipment, parts or components, never touch the
unpainted surfaces with sweat-soaked or dirty gloves.
 It is suggested to move the wooden case into the equipment room before unpacking (if space
permits). This can prevent the cabinet from being damaged during transportation.

Tools Claw hammer, slotted screwdriver and wrench

To unpack the carton, do as follows:

Step 1 Wear the anti-static gloves.

17
 Installation Preparation Hardware Installation Guide

Step 2 Lay the wooden case on the ground with the pallet facing downwards, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 4-1 Laying the Wooden Case

Step 3 Pull the tongue on the wooden cover straight using the wench, claw hammer or screwdriver, as
shown in the following figure.

Figure 4-2 Pulling the Tongue Straight

Step 4 Remove the cover (see the up arrow in Figure 4-3). If you see a cabinet, proceed to the next
step directly. If you see a carton, take it out from the wooden case and unpack as instructed in
4.4.3 Unpacking the Carton before the next step.

Step 5 Pull the tongue piece straight on the side wooden plate and remove the plate, as shown in the
following figure.

Figure 4-3 Removing the Wooden Cover and Side Wooden Plate
18
 Hardware Installation Guide Installation Preparation

Step 6 Take out the cabinet, and place the cabinet upright with the wheels facing downwards.

4.4.3 Unpacking the Carton

Tools Paper knife

To unpack the carton, do as follows:

Step 1 Cut the tape along the seam of the carton cover using the paper knife. See Figure 4-4.

Caution
Apply a moderate force, to avoid damage to the internal articles.

Step 2 Open the carton and take out the articles.

Figure 4-4 Unpacking the Carton

4.4.4 Checking the Articles
After unpacking the wooden case and carton, carefully check the received articles against the Packing
List.

You should make the following checks:

 Checking the appearance

 There shall be no evident damage on any article.

 The cabinet shall be firm.

 The cabinet and its internal units shall be installed properly and comply with the use
requirements.

 Checking the parts and accessories

All parts and accessories required for hardware installation shall be contained in the package.

 Checking the internal units

19
 Installation Preparation Hardware Installation Guide

Each kind of internal units shall comply with the Packing List in respect of the model and total number,
and shall be free from evident defects.

After check, the project supervisor and the client have to sign the Packing List together for confirmation.

20
 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

5. Installing the BS
5.1 Installation Positions for the Internal Units

Caution
For optimal heat dissipation, sufficient space (1U) is required for the CHU power supply consisting
of two power modules.

Each hardware unit shall be installed at a proper location, as shown in the following figures.

Figure 5-1 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 2-carrier BS (with CHU Power Supply)

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Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-2 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 2-carrier BS (with PSU-PAB100)

Figure 5-3 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 3-carrier BS (with BSCU623)

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Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Figure 5-4 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply)

23
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-5 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100)

24
Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Figure 5-6 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply)

25
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-7 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply)

26
Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Figure 5-8 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and CHU
Power Supply)

27
 Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-9 Installation Positions for Internal Units of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and
PSU-PAB100)

5.2 Installation Flow

For the installation flow, see the following figure.

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Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Start

Determine a location for the

cabinet

Fix the cabinet

Fail

Test the
insulation performance

Pass

Install the internal units

Connect the cables Fail

Check the power

supply condition

Pass

Install the dummy panels

and side doors

Check the installation

Finish

Figure 5-10 Installation Flow

29
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

5.3 Wiring Diagram

2-carrier BS (with CHU Power Supply)

Wiring of RF Cable
Wiring of Signal Cable

CH2(RX)
CH2(TX) CH2-Switch

CH1(RX)

CH1(TX) CH1-Switch

RFDS_ANT

RFDS_TX1 RFDS_RX2

RFDS_TX2 RFDS_RX1

Wiring of Power Cord Power Inlet Wiring of Grounding Cable

Connected to PDU

psu1 psu2

Tray for PSU

CHU2

Connetced to PDU

Router
Router
PSU

BSCU (DELL) PSU

RFDS

Figure 5-11 Wiring Diagram of 2-carrier BS (with CHU Power Supply)

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Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

2-carrier BS (with PSU-PAB100)

Wiring of RF Cable
Wiring of Signal Cable

CH2(RX)
CH2(TX) CH2-Switch

CH1(RX)

CH1(TX) CH1-Switch

RFDS_ANT

RFDS_TX1 RFDS_RX2

RFDS_TX2 RFDS_RX1

Wiring of Power Cord Power Inlet

Wiring of Grounding Cable
Connected to PDU

PSU_PAB100

RD980
CHU2

RD980 Connected to PDU

Router
Router

BSCU (DELL)

RFDS
RFDS

Figure 5-12 Wiring Diagram of 2-carrier BS (with PSU-PAB100)

31
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

2-carrier BS (with BSCU623)

GNSS_ANT

Wiring of RF Cable ANT

Wiring of Signal Cable

CH2(RX)
CH2(TX) Connected to BSCU( CHU2-LAN)

Connected to BSCU(CHU2-SYNC)
CH1(RX)

CH1(TX) Connected to BSCU(CHU1-LAN)

Connected to BSCU(CHU1-SYNC)

RFDS_TX2

RFDS_ANT

RFDS_TX1 RFDS_RX2

RFDS_TX2 RFDS_RX1

Wiring of Power Cord

Power Inlet Wiring of Grounding Cable
Connected to PDU

psu1 psu2

Tray for PSU

CHU2

Connected to PDU

Router
路由器
PSU
PSU

RFDS

Figure 5-13 Wiring Diagram of 2-carrier BS (with BSCU623)

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Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply)

Wiring of RF Cable Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable Wiring of Power Cord

ANT
接排插 PSU4 PSU3 PSU2 PSU1

CH4(RX) CHU4
CH4(TX)
Grounding Bar

CHU4 Tray for CHU Power Supply CHU Power 3 4

Supply 3/4
CH3(RX)

CH3(TX) CHU3
CHU3
CH2(RX)

CH2(TX) CHU2

CHU Power
CHU2 Tray for CHU Power Supply Supply 1/2 1 2
CH1(RX)

CH1(TX) CHU1
CHU1
Connected to
rear of switch
Switch

Router Router

PSU

DIU
双工器RX 双工器TX

Input of Power Strip

DPU
双工器RX 双工器TX
双工器RX 双工器TX

4com(ch4/ch2)

4com(CH3) CH4
CH3 CH3 CH3 CH4
CH4

4com(CH1) CH2
CH1 CH1 CH2
CH1 CH2

Figure 5-14 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply)
4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM)

Figure 5-15 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM)

33
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100)

Wiring of RF Cable Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable Wiring of Power Cord

ANT

RD980
CH4(RX) CHU4
CH4(TX)
Grounding Bar
CHU4
PSU_PAB100
+ -
CH3(RX) PSU_PAB100
RD980
CH3(TX) CHU3
CH2(RX) CHU3
RD980
CH2(TX) CHU2

CH1(RX) CHU2
RD980
CH1(TX) CHU1
CHU1 Connected to
Switch rear of Switch

Router Router

BSCU (DELL)
DIU
DIU625

DPU
双工器RX 双工器TX 双工器RX 双工器 TX
双工器RX 双工器TX

CH2 CH4 CH2 CH4

CH1 CH3 CH1 CH3

Figure 5-16 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100)

4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100 and ASM)

Figure 5-17 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with PSU-PAB100 and ASM)

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 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE Power Supply and BSCU623)

Wiring of RF Cable Wiring of Signal Cable/Grounding Cable Wiring of Power Cable
ANT CMU

PDU

CMU
GE Power Supply
GE Power Supply
CH4(RX)
Grounding Bar

CH4(TX)
CHU4 RD980
CH3(RX) CHU4

CH3(TX)
CHU3 RD980
CH2(RX)
CHU3

CH2(TX)
CHU2 RD980
CH1(RX) CHU2

CH1(TX) CHU1
RD980
CHU1

Router Router

DELL BSC623

DIU625

DIU

DPU (IN)

CH2

CH1

Figure 5-18 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE Power Supply and BSCU623)

SEU (synchronization expansion unit) is an optional unit. It synchronizes the clocks of multiple CHUs.
The diagram above is the wiring of SEU in 4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE Power Supply). For the wiring of
SEU in other BSs, please see this diagram too.
4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE Power Supply, BSCU623 and ASM)

Figure 5-19 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (UHF, with GE Power Supply, BSCU623 and ASM)

35
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

4-carrier BS (VHF, with GE Power Supply and DELL)

Wiring of RF Cable Wiring of Signal Cable/Grounding Cable Wiring of Power Cable
ANT CMU

PDU

CMU
GE Power Supply
GE Power Supply
CH4(RX)
Grounding Bar

CH4(TX)
CHU4 RD980
CH3(RX) CHU4

CH3(TX)
CHU3 RD980
CH2(RX)
CHU3

CH2(TX)
CHU2 RD980
CH1(RX) CHU2

CH1(TX) CHU1
RD980
CHU1 Connected to
rear of switch
Switch

Router Router

DELLServer
DELL

DIU625

DIU

DPU DPU

CH3

CH1

Figure 5-20 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with GE Power Supply and DELL)
4-carrier BS (VHF, with GE Power Supply, DELL and ASM)

Figure 5-21 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with GE Power Supply, DELL and ASM)

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Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply)

Wiring of RF Cable Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable Wiring of Power Cord

ANT
接排插 PSU4 PSU3 PSU2 PSU1

CH4(RX) CHU4
CH4(TX)
Grounding Bar

CHU4 Tray for CHU Power Supply CHU Power 3 4

Supply 3/4
CH3(RX)

CH3(TX) CHU3
CHU3
CH2(RX)

CH2(TX) CHU2

CHU Power
CHU2 Tray for CHU Power Supply Supply 1/2 1 2
CH1(RX)

CH1(TX) CHU1
CHU1
Connected to
rear of switch
Switch

Router Router

PSU

DIU
双工器RX 双工器TX

Input of Power Strip

DPU
双工器RX 双工器TX
双工器RX 双工器TX

4com(ch4/ch2)

4com(CH3) CH4
CH3 CH3 CH3 CH4
CH4

4com(CH1) CH2
CH1 CH1 CH2
CH1 CH2

Figure 5-22 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply)
4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM)

Figure 5-23 Wiring Diagram of 4-carrier BS (VHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM)

37
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply)

Main Cabinet
Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable Wiring of Power Cord
Wiring of RF Cable
Connected to

ANT power strip

PSU4 PSU3 PSU2 PSU1

CHU4

CH4(RX) Grounding Bar

CH4(TX)
Tray for CHU Power Supply CHU Power 3 4
Supply 3/4

CH3(RX) CHU4 CHU3

CH3(TX)
CH2(RX)
CHU3 CHU2

CH2(TX)
Tray for CHU Power Supply CHU Power
1 2

Supply 1/2
CH1(RX)
CHU2 CHU1

CH1(TX)
Switch Connected to rear of switch

CHU1
Router Router

PSU

DIU

DPU
双工器 RX 双工器 TX

Input of power strip

双工器 RX 双工器 TX

双工器 RX 双工器 TX

CH2 CH4
CH2 CH4

CH1 CH3
CH1 CH3

Serial connection via switch

Expansion Cabinet
Wiring of RF Cable Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable
ANT
Wiring of Power Cord
接排插 PSU4 PSU3 PSU2 PSU1

CH4(RX)
CH4(TX) CHU4
Grounding Bar

CHU Power
Tray for CHU Power Supply
CH3(RX) CHU4 Supply 3/4 3 4

CH3(TX)
CHU3
CH2(RX)
CHU3

CH2(TX)
CHU2

CHU Power
CH1(RX) Tray for CHU Power Supply Supply 1/2 1 2
CHU2
CH1(TX)
CHU1
CHU1
Switch Connected to rear of switch

PSU

DIU
双工器 RX 双工器 TX

双工器 RX 双工器 TX

DPU
双工器 RX 双工器 TX

Input of Power Strip

CH2 CH4
CH2 CH4

CH1 CH3
CH1 CH3

Figure 5-24 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply)

38
Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM)

Figure 5-25 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with CHU Power Supply and ASM)

39
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and CHU Power Supply)

Main Cabinet ( Wiring of Power Cord) Main Cabinet ( Wiring of Power Cord)

Connected to PSU4 PSU3 PSU2 PSU1

接排插 PSU4 PSU3 PSU2 交换机
power strip

CHU Power CHU Power

Supply 3/4 3 4
Supply 3/4 3 4

CHU Power CHU Power

Supply 1/2 1 2
Supply 1/2 1 2

Connected to rear of switch

Switch

Router

Input of power strip

40
Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Main Cabinet ( Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable) Expansion Cabinet ( Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable)

CHU4 CHU4

Grounding Bar Grounding Bar

PSU_PAB100 PSU_PAB100
CHU4 CHU4

CHU3 CHU3
CHU3 CHU3

CHU2 CHU2

CHU2 CHU2

CHU1 CHU1

CHU1 CHU1
Switch Switch

Router Connected via switch

Expansion Cabinet ( Wiring of RF Cable)

Main Cabinet ( Wiring
RX
of RF Cable) TX

CH4(RX) CH8(RX)
CH4(TX) CH8(TX)

CH3(RX) CH7(RX)

CH3(TX) CH7(TX)
CH2(RX) CH6(RX)

CH2(TX) CH6(TX)

2
CH1(RX) CH5(RX)

CH1(TX) CH5(TX)

CH6

CH8

CH7

CH5
ANT
CH2

CH4

CH3

CH1

TX feed line of COM

RX feed line of DIU

41
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Expansion Cabinet ( Wiring of RF Cable)

Main Cabinet ( Wiring of RF Cable) TX
RX

CH4(RX) CH8(RX)
CH4(TX) CH8(TX)

CH3(RX) CH7(RX)

CH3(TX) CH7(TX)
CH2(RX) CH6(RX)

CH2(TX) CH6(TX)

2
CH1(RX) CH5(RX)

CH1(TX) CH5(TX)

CH6

CH8

CH7

CH5
ANT
CH2

CH4

CH3

CH1

TX feed line of COM

RX feed line of DIU

Figure 5-26 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and CHU Power Supply)

42
Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM, CHU Power Supply and ASM)

43
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-27 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM, CHU Power Supply and ASM)

44
 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and PSU-PAB100)

Main Cabinet ( Wiring of Power Cord) Expansion Cabinet ( Wiring of Power Cord)

CHU CHU

+ - + -
PSU_PAB100 PSU_PAB100
CHU CHU

CHU CHU

CHU CHU

Connected to rear of switch

Connected to rear of switch

Router

BSCU (DELL)

DIU

Main Cabinet ( Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable) Expansion Cabinet ( Wiring of Signal/Grounding Cable)

CHU4 CHU4

Grounding Bar Grounding Bar

PSU_PAB100 PSU_PAB100
CHU4 CHU4

CHU3 CHU3
CHU3 CHU3

CHU2 CHU2

CHU2 CHU2

CHU1 CHU1

CHU1 CHU1
Switch Switch

Router Connected via switch

Figure 5-28 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM and PSU-PAB100)

45
Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM, PSU-PAB100 and ASM)

46
 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Figure 5-29 Wiring Diagram of 8-carrier BS (UHF, with 8-channel COM, PSU-PAB100 and ASM)

5.4 Installing the Cabinet

5.4.1 Determining a Location for the Cabinet
Determine a location for the cabinet as per the drawing. There shall be a clearance of at least 600mm
before the front door and back door of the cabinet. See the following figure.

47
 Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-30 Installation Location for Cabinet

5.4.2 Fixing the Cabinet
To fix the cabinet, do as follows:

Step 1 Push the cabinet to the location determined above, with its front side facing properly.

Step 2 Fix the cabinet by tightening the four bolts at the bottom of the cabinet, as shown in the following
figure.

1. Loosen the upper nut by the wrench.

2. Loosen the lower nut by the wrench. And the cabinet will be lifted to an appropriate height
automatically.

3. Tighten the upper nut.

Figure 5-31 Fixing the Bolt

5.4.3 Testing the Insulation Performance
After the cabinet is fixed, test the insulation performance via the following steps:

Step 1 Toggle the multimeter to the "MΩ" position.

Step 2 Measure the resistance between the bolt and cabinet.

48
 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Note
If the resistance is above 5MΩ, it means the cabinet is insulated properly; otherwise,
check whether an insulation part is damaged or not mounted, and fix the cabinet again for
testing the insulation performance.

5.5 Installing the Internal Units

5.5.1 Opening the Front Door and Back Door
Open the front door and back door of the cabinet. See Figure 5-32.

Step 1 Unlock the door with the key, and then remove the key from the keyhole in a vertical position.

Step 2 Press the PUSH until the handle bounces.

Step 3 Turn the handle counter-clockwise.

Step 4 Pull the handle outward and open the door.

Figure 5-32 Opening the Front Door and Back Door

5.5.2 Removing the Side Doors
Press the two latches downwards simultaneously and pull the side door outwards. See Figure 5-33.

Caution
Take care to avoid bodily injuries while removing the side doors.

49
 Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5-33 Removing the Side Doors

5.5.3 Installing the Internal Units
Installing the CHU
The PDU, CMU, CHU, CHU power supply, PSU, router, BSCU, RFDS, DIU and DPU can be installed
similarly. The following section takes the CHU installation for example.

Step 1 Plan the installation positions for the internal units.

Plan the installation positions according to the scale on the cabinet and the height of the
internal units, and install the floating nuts properly on upright column of the cabinet to fix the
screw.

Step 2 Install the tray.

1. Place the tray at the planned position, and align its waist-shaped hole with the square hole in
the upright column.

2. Tighten the screw to secure the tray. See the following figure.

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 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

Figure 5-34 Installing the Tray

Note
As there are a wide variety of trays, here we only take two kinds of them for example.

Step 3 Place the CHU on the tray, and push the tray until the waist-shaped holes on the front panel of
the CHU fit the upright column properly. See the following figure.

Figure 5-35 Installing the CHU

Step 4 Tighten the screws on the front panel.

Note
 Make sure the vent holes of the CHU power supply face upwards, and sufficient space
(1U) is required for optimal heat dissipation.
 Each PSU is composed of two independent power supply modules which support
hot-swap feature. In the case where one of the two modules malfunctions, the AC power
supply module can be directly replaced without interrupting power supply to the BS
units, while the DC power supply module must be replaced after the PSU is turned off.
For detailed replacement procedures, see 7 Appendix: Replacing the PSU.
Installing the Switch and the ASM
The installation of the switch and the ASM are the same. Here takes the switch as example.

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 Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

The switch shall be installed from the back of the cabinet, as shown in the following figure.

Step 1 Place the switch in the right position, and align its ears with the square holes in the upright
column.

Step 2 Tighten the screws to secure the switch.

Figure 5-36 Installing the Switch

Installing the COM
The COM shall be installed from the back of the cabinet, as shown in the following figure.

Step 1 Slide the COM along the holders until the screw holes in the COM are aligned with those in the
holders.

Step 2 Tighten the screws to fix the COM.

Caution
Take care to avoid bodily injuries while carrying the heavy COM.

Figure 5-37 Installing the COM

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 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

5.5.4 Connecting the Cables

Connect the internal cables properly according to the cable position and label, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 5-38 Outline of Cable

Note
In Figure 5-20, the description "CHU1 (TX)-COM (TX 1)" on the label tells you that the
corresponding cable shall be connected between the TX interface of CHU1 and TX1 interface of
the COM; while the description "CHU1 (RX)-DIU (RX 1) on the label tells you that the
corresponding cable shall be connected between the RX interface of CHU1 and RX1 interface of
the DIU.

5.5.5 Installing the Dummy Panel

After the power supply condition is checked (see 5.6.4 Checking the Power Supply Condition), install the
dummy panel in the empty frame, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 5-39 Installing the Dummy Panel

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 Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

5.5.6 Installing the Side Door

Align the side door with the cabinet, and keep pressing it until the two latches have bounced.

5.6 Performing Post-installation Check

5.6.1 Requirements
The following requirements shall be met before you perform any post-installation check.

 The cabinet has been installed properly.

 All the internal units have been installed properly in the cabinet.

 The cables have been connected properly.

 The On/Off Switch on all appropriate internal units is toggled to the "Off" position.

5.6.2 Checking the Cabinet

Check the cabinet according to the following table.

No. Item

1 Check whether the location of the cabinet conforms to the drawing.

Check whether all the internal units are installed properly, and all internal cables are
2
connected correctly.

3 Check whether the side doors are installed and the ground cable is connected properly.

4 Check whether all screws are attached and tightened.

5 Check whether the cabinet stands stable and looks tidy.

Check whether the surface of the cabinet is clean and well painted, and make sure no dust
6
or other sundries exist in the cabinet.

7 Check whether the marks on the cabinet are correct and clear.

8 Check whether all parts in the cabinet are in good condition.

9 Check whether there is any evident damage on any internal unit.

Table 5-1 Checklist for the Cabinet
5.6.3 Checking the Cable
Check the cables according to the following table.

No. Item

1 Check whether all cables are in good condition.

2 Check and make sure whether there is no joint on any cable.

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 Hardware Installation Guide Installing the BS

No. Item

3 Check whether the ground cable is excessive. If yes, please cut the excessive part off.

4 Check whether the power cable and ground cable are connected properly.

Check whether the bare wire and OT handle of the terminal is sealed with the insulation
5
tape or heat shrinkable sleeve.

6 Check whether the power cable and ground cable are tied separately.

Check whether all cables are tied neatly and evenly, and whether the cable ties are facing
7
the same direction and cut neatly.

8 Check whether the labels on the cables are clearly filled and placed orderly in one direction.
Table 5-2 Checklist for the Cable
5.6.4 Checking the Power Supply Condition

Caution
Before powering up the BS, measure the resistance at all power connectors and ground connectors
using the multimeter, and check whether short circuit exists.

To check the power supply condition, do as follows:

Step 1 Check whether the input voltage from the mains electricity satisfies the local requirements, and
whether the live wire and null wire are connected correctly.

Step 2 Toggle all the On/Off switches on the power strip to the "On" position.

Note
A power strip is used only when PSU623 is adopted.

Step 3 Toggle the AC Circuit Breaker and On/Off switch on the PDU to the "On" position.

Step 4 Toggle the On/Off Switch on the CMU to the "On" position.

Step 5 Toggle the On/Off switch on the CHU power supply to the "On" position.

Step 6 Toggle the On/Off switch on the BSCU to the "On" position.

Step 7 Toggle the On/Off switch on the PSU (DC) to the "On" position.

Step 8 Toggle the On/Off Switch on the DIU to the "On" position.

Step 9 Toggle the On/Off switch on the RFDS to the "On" position.

Step 10 Check the power supply condition for the internal units according to the following table.

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 Installing the BS Hardware Installation Guide

Name LED Indication for Normal Power Supply

CHU The PWR indicator glows solidly.

CHU Power
The PWR indicator glows solidly.
Supply

Switch The PWR indicator glows solidly.

Router The PWR indicator glows solidly.

PSU The PWR indicator glows solidly.

RFDS The PWR indicator glows solidly.

ASM The POWER indicator glows solidly; the ALARM goes off.
Table 5-3 LED Indication for Normal Power Supply

Note
If a unit does not give normal power supply indication, power up the BS again, or re-insert the unit
after powering down the BS. If this problem still exists, please contact us.

5.6.5 Checking the Environment

Check the environment according to the following table.

No. Item

1 Check whether the equipment room is clean and tidy.

Check whether there are cable ties and sundries in the wiring rack, at the bottom of the cabinet
2
or around the cabinet.

3 Check whether there are cable ties and sundries on the floor of the equipment room.
Table 5-4 Checklist for Environment

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 Hardware Installation Guide Routine Maintenance

6. Routine Maintenance
Note
Avoid frequently restarting the BS to prevent adverse impact of transient current on the service life.

6.1 Purpose
The routine maintenance is carried to ensure stable and reliable operation of the equipment. It can help
to know the working status of the equipment, so as to detect potential troubles and remove them in time.

The routine maintenance is performed for the following specific purposes:

 Remove all potential troubles to keep the system work properly.

 Ensure all performance and service specifications meet the related requirements.

 Ensure good collaboration within the entire system.

 Make sure that the new equipment or upgraded device can access the system properly.

6.2 Tasks
 Clean the equipment room regularly.

 Check the working status of the BS regularly. If an abnormal situation occurs, handle it in time.

 Clean the BS regularly.

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 Appendix: Replacing the PSU Hardware Installation Guide

7. Appendix: Replacing the PSU

Replacing PSU-PAB100
Step 1 Loosen two cross captive screws positioned on vent panel of the power supply module.

Step 2 Remove the vent panel.

Step 3 Pull the plug and put it into the free space aside.

Step 4 Loosen the slotted captive screw positioned on the handle.

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 Hardware Installation Guide Appendix: Replacing the PSU

Step 5 Pull down the handle and remove the power supply module.

Step 6 Reverse the above steps to install a new power supply module.
Replacing PSU-PDB100
Step 1 Set the power switch to "OFF".

Danger
The power switch of PSU-PDB100 must be set to "OFF" before installation or
disassembly. Otherwise, severe damage may be caused to your health or property.

Step 2 Loosen two cross captive screws positioned on vent panel of the power supply module.

Step 3 Remove the vent panel.

Step 4 Loosen the cross screws fixing the black power cord and the blue power cord, then remove the
power cords and put them into the free space aside.

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 Appendix: Replacing the PSU Hardware Installation Guide

Step 5 Loosen the slotted captive screw positioned on the handle.

Step 6 Pull down the handle and remove the power supply module.

Step 7 Reverse the above steps to install a new power supply module.

Danger
If the PSU-PDB100 is not equipped with any power module, its power switch must be set
to "OFF" and the power cords must be insulated as shown in the figure below, in order to
avoid any potential damage to your health or property.

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Hardware Installation Guide Appendix: Replacing the PSU

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