ZXSDR BS8800 GU360: Indoor GSM&UMTS Dual Mode Macro Node B

ZXSDR BS8800 GU360
Indoor GSM&UMTS Dual Mode Macro Node B
Hardware Description
HV2.1
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Revision No.
Revision Date
Revision Reason
R1.0
20100630
First edition
R1.1
20100830
Updated
R1.2
20110210
Update the RF module of RSU60E
R1.3
20110429
Update the Auxiliary Cabinet
R1.4
20110801
Update the power cable
R1.5
20120319
Update the RF module of RSU82
Serial Number: SJ-20100628085550-003

Publishing Date: 20120319
Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Chapter 1 Overview .................................................................................... 1-1
1.1 Product Description ............................................................................................ 1-1
1.2 Hardware Features............................................................................................. 1-1
Chapter 2 Cabinet....................................................................................... 2-1

2.1 RF Layer ........................................................................................................... 2-1
2.2 Baseband Layer ................................................................................................. 2-1
2.3 Subracks ........................................................................................................... 2-2
2.4 Cabinet Top ....................................................................................................... 2-2
Chapter 3 Secondary Cabinet ................................................................... 3-1

3.1 RF Layer ........................................................................................................... 3-1
3.2 Subracks ........................................................................................................... 3-1
3.3 Top of the Secondary Cabinet ............................................................................. 3-1
Chapter 4 Subracks.................................................................................... 4-1

4.1 Power Distribution Subrack ................................................................................. 4-1
4.1.1 Functions................................................................................................. 4-1
4.1.2 Front Panel .............................................................................................. 4-1
4.1.3 Rear Panel .............................................................................................. 4-2
4.2 Fan Subrack ...................................................................................................... 4-2
4.2.1 Functions................................................................................................. 4-2
4.2.2 Front Panel .............................................................................................. 4-2
4.2.3 Ventilation Subrack .................................................................................. 4-3
4.3 Lightning Protection Subrack............................................................................... 4-4
4.3.1 Functions................................................................................................. 4-4
4.3.2 Front Panel .............................................................................................. 4-4
Chapter 5 Boards........................................................................................ 5-1

5.1 RSU60 .............................................................................................................. 5-1
5.1.1 RSU60E Functions................................................................................... 5-1
5.1.2 RSU60E Panel......................................................................................... 5-1
5.1.3 RSU60 Indicators ..................................................................................... 5-2
5.1.4 RSU60E Interfaces................................................................................... 5-3
5.1.5 RSU60 Indices ......................................................................................... 5-4
5.2 RSU82 .............................................................................................................. 5-4
I
5.2.1 RSU82 Functions ..................................................................................... 5-4

5.2.2 RSU82 Panel ........................................................................................... 5-5
5.2.3 RSU82 Indicators ..................................................................................... 5-5
5.2.4 RSU82 Interfaces..................................................................................... 5-6
5.2.5 RSU82 Indices ......................................................................................... 5-7
5.3 RSU40 U216 ..................................................................................................... 5-8
5.3.1 RSU40 U216 Functions ............................................................................ 5-8
5.3.2 RSU40 U216 Panel .................................................................................. 5-8
5.3.3 RSU40 U216 Indicators ............................................................................ 5-9
5.3.4 RSU40 U216 Interfaces .......................................................................... 5-10
5.3.5 RSU40 U216 Indices ...............................................................................5-11
5.4 CC ...................................................................................................................5-11
5.4.1 CC Functions ..........................................................................................5-11
5.4.2 CC Panel ............................................................................................... 5-12
5.4.3 CC Interface .......................................................................................... 5-12
5.4.4 CC Indicator........................................................................................... 5-13
5.4.5 CC Buttons ............................................................................................ 5-15
5.4.6 CC Index ............................................................................................... 5-15
5.5 UBPG ............................................................................................................. 5-16
5.5.1 UBPG Functions .................................................................................... 5-16
5.5.2 UBPG Panel .......................................................................................... 5-16
5.5.3 UBPG Interfaces .................................................................................... 5-16
5.5.4 UBPG Indicators .................................................................................... 5-16
5.5.5 IBPG Buttons ......................................................................................... 5-17
5.5.6 UBPG Indices ........................................................................................ 5-17
5.6 BPC ................................................................................................................ 5-17
5.6.1 BPC Functions ....................................................................................... 5-17
5.6.2 BPC Panel............................................................................................. 5-18
5.6.3 BPC Interfaces....................................................................................... 5-18
5.6.4 BPC Indicator......................................................................................... 5-18
5.6.5 BPC Buttons .......................................................................................... 5-18
5.6.6 BPC Index ............................................................................................. 5-19
5.7 FS ................................................................................................................... 5-19
5.7.1 FS Functions ......................................................................................... 5-19
5.7.2 FS Panel ............................................................................................... 5-19
5.7.3 FS Interface ........................................................................................... 5-19
5.7.4 FS Indicator ........................................................................................... 5-20
II
5.7.5 FS Key .................................................................................................. 5-20

5.7.6 FS Index................................................................................................ 5-21
5.8 SA................................................................................................................... 5-21
5.8.1 SA Functions ......................................................................................... 5-21
5.8.2 SA Panel ............................................................................................... 5-21
5.8.3 SA Interfaces ......................................................................................... 5-21
5.8.4 SA Indicator ........................................................................................... 5-22
5.8.5 SA Buttons ............................................................................................ 5-22
5.8.6 SA Jumper............................................................................................. 5-22
5.8.7 SA Index................................................................................................ 5-25
5.9 SE................................................................................................................... 5-26
5.9.1 SE Functions ......................................................................................... 5-26
5.9.2 SE Panel ............................................................................................... 5-26
5.9.3 SE Interface........................................................................................... 5-27
5.9.4 SE Indicator ........................................................................................... 5-27
5.9.5 SE Jumper............................................................................................. 5-27
5.9.6 SE Indices ............................................................................................. 5-30
5.10 PM ................................................................................................................ 5-31
5.10.1 PM Functions ....................................................................................... 5-31
5.10.2 PM Panel............................................................................................. 5-31
5.10.3 PM Interfaces....................................................................................... 5-31
5.10.4 PM Indicator......................................................................................... 5-32
5.10.5 PM Index ............................................................................................. 5-32
5.11 FA ................................................................................................................. 5-33
5.11.1 FA Functions ........................................................................................ 5-33
5.11.2 FA Panel .............................................................................................. 5-33
5.11.3 FA Indicator.......................................................................................... 5-33
5.11.4 FA Index .............................................................................................. 5-34
Chapter 6 Cables ........................................................................................ 6-1

6.1 Cable Overview.................................................................................................. 6-1
6.2 External Power Cable ......................................................................................... 6-2
6.3 Protective Grounding Cable ................................................................................ 6-2
6.4 Abis/Iub Interface 75 E1 Cable ........................................................................ 6-3
6.5 Abis/Iub Interface 120 E1/100 T1 Cable ........................................................ 6-4
6.6 Ethernet Cable .................................................................................................. 6-8
6.7 GPS Jumper .................................................................................................... 6-10
6.8 Inner Fiber ....................................................................................................... 6-10
III
6.9 SFP Cable ........................................................................................................6-11

6.10 SA Panel Cable...............................................................................................6-11
6.11 Receiving Diversity Cable................................................................................ 6-12
6.12 Input Dry Contact Cable.................................................................................. 6-13
6.13 Input/Output Dry Contact Cable....................................................................... 6-14
6.14 RS232/RS485 Monitoring Cable ...................................................................... 6-15
6.15 Operation and Maintenance Cable................................................................... 6-16
Chapter 7 Antenna Feeder System ........................................................... 7-1

7.1 Composition of Antenna Feeder System .............................................................. 7-1
7.1.1 BTS Antenna ........................................................................................... 7-2
7.1.2 Tower-Top Amplifier .................................................................................. 7-3
7.1.3 Super-Flexible Jumper.............................................................................. 7-4
7.1.4 Main Feeder Cable................................................................................... 7-4
7.1.5 Grounding Kit........................................................................................... 7-5
7.1.6 Lightning Arrester..................................................................................... 7-5
7.2 Accessories for Installation ................................................................................. 7-7
7.3 Accessories for Installation ................................................................................7-11
Chapter 8 GPS Antenna Feeder System .................................................. 8-1

8.1 Composition of GPS Antenna Feeder System ...................................................... 8-1
8.2 GPS Antenna..................................................................................................... 8-2
8.3 GPS Feeder....................................................................................................... 8-3
8.4 GPS Lightning Arrester ....................................................................................... 8-3
8.5 GPS Feeder Connector ...................................................................................... 8-5
8.6 GPS Grounding Kit............................................................................................. 8-5
Figures............................................................................................................. I
Tables .............................................................................................................V
Glossary .......................................................................................................VII
IV
About This Manual

Purpose
This manual introduces the hardware structure of ZXSDR BS8800 GU360 Indoor
GSM&UMTS Dual Mode Macro Node B system, including cabinet, plug-in boxes, boards,
and cables.
Intended Audience
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System engineer
Installation engineer
Maintenance engineer
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters.
Section
Summary
Chapter 1, Overview
Gives a brief description of BS8800 and introduces hardware features.
Chapter 2, Cabinet
Introduces the BS8800 cabinet, including cabinet appearance,

cabinet layout, cabinet indices, and cabinet top.
Chapter 3, Plug-in Boxes
Describes functions, structures, and panels of BS8800 plug-in boxes.
Chapter 4, Boards
Describes functions, indicators, buttons, jumpers, and DIP switches

of BS8800 boards.
Chapter 5, Cables
Describes BS8800 cables, including functions, appearance, and pin

descriptions.
Chapter 6, Antenna Feeder
Describes the main antenna feeder system and GPS antenna feeder
System
system of BS8800.
II
Chapter 1
Overview
Table of Contents
Product Description ....................................................................................................1-1
Hardware Features.....................................................................................................1-1
1.1 Product Description

BS8800 is a dual-mode indoor macro base station. It supports GSM (850 MHz/900
MHz/1800 MHz/1900 MHz) and UMTS (850 MHz/900 MHz/1800 MHz/1900 MHz/2.1
GHz). It can independently function as a GSM macro base station or a UMTS macro
base station. It supports the soft base station on some frequency bands (850 MHz/900
MHz/1800 MHz/1900 MHz).
BS8800 dual-mode base station adopts multi-carrier technology as the core technology. It
is based on the architecture that baseband and RF are separated. The RF unit is designed
on the basis of broadband transceiver and multi-carrier power amplifier. The baseband
unit design adopts uTCA platform. Thus, the system can smoothly evolve to Enhanced
EDGE/LTE.
BS8800 is mainly used in big or medium-sized cities with large traffic, such as commercial
areas and airports. It can also be used in medium or small-sized cities and villages with
small coverage. Through reasonable network planning, it can be adaptive to a variety of
geographical environments, such as the mountainous area, hill and freeway.
1.2 Hardware Features

The system hardware has the following features:
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Baseband unit and RF unit are separated. Thus, the system has strong backward
compatibility and expansibility.
Baseband unit adopts an all-IP hardware platform. IP switching is provided inside the
system.
RF unit is flexibly located in the local cabinet.
When the number of GSM carriers exceeds 36, secondary cabinets can be configured
in addition to the master cabinet.
The cabinet is installed against the wall, which makes installation and maintenance
very easy.
External cables are connected from the cabinet top, which facilitates maintenance.
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ZTE Proprietary and Confidential
ZXSDR BS8800 GU360 Hardware Description
This page intentionally left blank.
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Chapter 2
Cabinet
Table of Contents
RF Layer ....................................................................................................................2-1
Baseband Layer .........................................................................................................2-1
Subracks ....................................................................................................................2-2
Cabinet Top................................................................................................................2-2
2.1 RF Layer
There is one RF layer. Located at the top of the cabinet, it is used to accommodate RF
units, as shown in Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1 RF Layer
1. RF unit
Slots 1 to 6 can be
RSU60E/RSU82/RSU40.
configured
with
dual-mode
multi-carrier
RF
unit
2.2 Baseband Layer

A maximum of two baseband layers can be configured, as shown in Figure 2-2.
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Figure 2-2 Baseband Layer
1. FS
2. PM
3. CC
4. SA
5. UBPG/BPC
6. FA
Table 2-1 shows the boards that can be configured in baseband layers.
Table 2-1 Baseband Layer Description
Board/Module
CC
Name
Quantity
Main control board
For default configuration: 1

For active/standby
configuration: 2
UBPG/BPC
GSM baseband processing board/UMTS
1~5
baseband processing board

FS
Fiber switching board
For default configuration: 1

For load sharing
configuration: 2
SA
Site alarm board
PM
Power module
FA
Fan module
2.3 Subracks
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Power distribution subrack is used to distribute power to the cabinet. It is mandatory.

Fan subrack and 2U ventilation subrack perform heat dissipation for RUs. They are
mandatory.
1U ventilation subrack performs heat dissipation for BBUs. One baseband layer needs
one 1U ventilation subrack. A maximum of two ventilation subracks can be configured.
Lightning protection subrack is used to protect the signals led from external interfaces
against lightning. It is optional.
2.4 Cabinet Top

Cabinet top is used to hoist cabinet, ground PE, and lead external cables, as shown in
Figure 2-3.
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Chapter 2 Cabinet
Figure 2-3 Cabinet Top
1. Hositing ring
2. Wiring inlet
3. PE binding post
1. The hoisting ring is used to hoist the cabinet, when necessary.

2. Cables can be led into the cabinet inside through the outlet on cabinet top. After wiring
is complete, the outlet can be blocked by a cover plate or sponge to prevent entrance
of foreign objects.
3. The PE binding post is used to connect the cabinet protection ground.
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Chapter 3
Secondary Cabinet
Table of Contents
RF Layer ....................................................................................................................3-1
Subracks ....................................................................................................................3-1
Top of the Secondary Cabinet ....................................................................................3-1
3.1 RF Layer
Like the main cabinet, the auxiliary cabinet also has an RF layer on the top. The RF layer
is used to house RF units. It has six slots in total and can be configured with RSUs.
3.2 Subracks
The secondary cabinet only has one power distribution subrack and one fan subrack.
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The power distribution subrack distributes the power supply to the cabinet. Its size is
1U.
The fan subrack is used to cool RF units. Its size is 1U.
3.3 Top of the Secondary Cabinet

The top of the secondary cabinet is used for lifting and PE grounding, and provides inlets
for external cables, as shown in Figure 3-1.
Figure 3-1 Top of the Secondary Cabinet
1. Grounding bolt
2. Eye bolt
3. Outlet for power cable
4. Outlet for main cabinet

antenna feeder
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5. Outlet for E1, GPS lightning
protection cable, and fiber
6. Outlet for SFP cable
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Chapter 4
Subracks
Table of Contents
Power Distribution Subrack ........................................................................................4-1
Fan Subrack...............................................................................................................4-2
Lightning Protection Subrack......................................................................................4-4
4.1 Power Distribution Subrack

4.1.1 Functions
Power distribution subrack is used to distribute power for the entire equipment.
4.1.2 Front Panel

Figure 4-1 shows the front panel of power distribution subrack.
Figure 4-1 Front Panel of Power Distribution Subrack
Table 4-1 describes the front panel of power distribution subrack.

Table 4-1 Description of Power Distribution Subrack Front Panel
Name
Meaning
Description
PWR
Power switch of the equipment and
ON indicates power on. OFF indicates
built-in transmission subracks
power off.
Lightning strike protection
Protects the equipment against
LSP
lightning
BBU1
BBU1 power switch

power off.
BBU2
BBU2 power switch

power off.
FAN
Power switch of fan subrack

power off.
RSU1
Power switch of RF unit 1

power off.
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Name
Meaning
Description
RSU2

power off.
RSU3

power off.
RSU4

power off.
RSU5

power off.
RSU6

power off.
4.1.3 Rear Panel

Figure 4-2 shows the rear panel of power distribution subrack.
Figure 4-2 Rear Panel of Power Distribution Subrack
The cable-through hole on the rear panel is used to run cables.
4.2 Fan Subrack

4.2.1 Functions
Fan subrack performs the following functions:
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Dissipates heat for the overall equipment.

Checks, monitors, and reports fan state.
4.2.2 Front Panel

Figure 4-3 shows the front panel of fan subrack.
Figure 4-3 Front Panel of Fan Subrack
Table 4-2 describes the front panel of fan subrack.

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Chapter 4 Subracks
Table 4-2 Description of the Interfaces on Fan Subrack Front Panel

Name
Meaning
Description
POWER
Power interface
Connected to the power of the

fan in power distribution subrack
MON
Monitoring communication
interface
Monitors fan status (for

example, rotating speed),
reports fan alarms. It is
connected to RF unit.
Table 4-3 describes the indicators on the front panel.

Table 4-3 Descriptions of the Indicators on Fan Subrack Front Panel
Name
Meaning
Description
PWR
Power indicator
Green ON: The fan unit has

power.
OFF: The fan unit has no power.
ALM
Alarm indicator
Red ON: There is an alarm.

OFF: There is no alarm.
RUN
Running indicator
Green flashing: The fan unit is

running normally.
Others: Exceptions occur.
4.2.3 Ventilation Subrack

Figure 4-4 shows the ventilation subrack.
Figure 4-4 Ventilation Subrack
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The fan subrack uses a fan to dissipate heat in the module.

Two types of ventilation subrack are available:
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Ventilation subrack (1U): for ventilation of baseband unit

Ventilation subrack (2U): for ventilation of RF unit
4.3 Lightning Protection Subrack

4.3.1 Functions
Lightning protection subrack provides lightning protection for RS485/RS232 signal of
outdoor microwave transmission unit of BS8800, dry contact signal, E1 signal, and signal
of FE/GE electrical interface. It helps prevent leading inductive lightning stroke or static
electricity in BS8800 through LPU, protecting the board's interface circuit from being
damaged.
The lightning arrester subrack protects the following signals against lighting stroke:
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Signal of 8 dry contacts;

signal of one RS485 and one RS232;
Signal of 8 E1s;
Signal of 2 FE/GE electrical interfaces.
Figure 4-5 shows the appearance of the lightning protection subrack.

Figure 4-5 Appearance of Lightning Protection Subrack
4.3.2 Front Panel

Figure 4-6 shows the front panel of lightning protection subrack.
Figure 4-6 Front Panel of Lightning Protection Subrack
1. Grounding terminal
2. RS232/RS485_EM
3. MON IN/OUT_GO
4. BSC_GO
5. ABIS_1/ABIS_0
6. BBU_A1/BBU_A0
7. BBU
Table 4-4 describes the interfaces.
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Chapter 4 Subracks
Table 4-4 Interfaces of LPU Lightning Protection Subrack

Interface
Description
RS232/RS485_EM
Monitoring device
MON IN/OUT_GO
Monitoring device
BSC_GO
Transmission device
ABIS_1/ABIS_0
Transmission device
BBU_A1/BBU_A0
BBU
BBU
BBU
Note:
The interfaces not marked in Figure 4-6 are extension interfaces reserved for future use.
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Chapter 5
Boards
Table of Contents
RSU60 .......................................................................................................................5-1
RSU82 .......................................................................................................................5-4
RSU40 U216 ..............................................................................................................5-8
CC ...........................................................................................................................5-11
UBPG ......................................................................................................................5-16
BPC .........................................................................................................................5-17
FS ............................................................................................................................5-19
SA............................................................................................................................5-21
SE............................................................................................................................5-26
PM ...........................................................................................................................5-31
FA ............................................................................................................................5-33
5.1 RSU60
5.1.1 RSU60E Functions
RSU60E is a multi-carrier RF module, including duplex filter, multi-carrier amplifier,
transceiving board, interface protection board, and power supply. It supports 80 W power
output.
It mainly implements the following functions:
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Communication with the baseband shelf;

Middle-frequency and radio frequency processing at base station;
Supports local and remote operation & maintenance;
Clock synchronization.
5.1.2 RSU60E Panel

Figure 5-1 shows the RSU60E panel.
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Figure 5-1 RSU60E Panel
5.1.3 RSU60 Indicators

Table 5-1 describes the indicators of RSU60.
Table 5-1 RSU60 Indicators Description
Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running
Always ON: RSU60 is in resetting or starting status.
indicator
Flashing at 1 Hz: RSU60 is in normal status.

Flashing at 5 Hz: Version is being downloaded.
OFF: Self-test fails.
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Chapter 5 Boards
Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
ALM
Red
Alarm
OFF: RSU60 is running normally, resetting, starting,
indicator
or downloading version.
Flashing at 5 Hz: There is a critical or major alarm.
Flashing at 1 Hz: There is a minor alarm or warning.
LINK
Green
Optical link
Always ON: The fiber connection is normal.
indicator
OFF: The fiber is disconnected.

Flashing at 5 Hz: The link serves as the clock
reference source, and the phase-lock loop is in fast
capture mode.
Flashing at 0.25 Hz: The link serves as the clock
reference source, and the phase-lock loop is in
tracing mode.
RF
Orange
RF working
OFF: There is no RF output.
status
ON: There is RF output.
indicator
5.1.4 RSU60E Interfaces

Table 5-2 describes the interfaces of RSU60E.
Table 5-2 RSU60E Interfaces Description
Interface Name
Entity at End A
Entity at End B
Description
ANT1(TX/RX)
RSU60E
Tx/Tx antenna
Connected with Rx/Tx

antenna in primary
Rx/Tx channel
ANT2(RX)
RSU60E
Rx antenna
Connected with Rx
diversity channel
Rx out
RSU60E
RSU60E with extended
Output interface of
frequency
frequency extension,
output primary Rx
signal
Rx in
RSU60E with extended
RSU60E
Input interface of
frequency
frequency extension,
input diversity Rx signal
TX1 RX1
RSU60E
BBU or upper
Connected with CPRI
cascading RSU60E
optical interface of BBU

or upper cascading
RSU60E
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Interface Name
Entity at End A
Entity at End B
Description
TX2 RX2
RSU60E
Lower cascading
Connected with CPRI
RSU60E
optical interface of BBU

or lower cascading
RSU60E
DBG
RSU60E
PC and tester
Debugging network
(test-purpose boards)
interface and testing

interface
RST
Hard reset button
MON
RSU60E
External device
Provides 4 dry contact

input interfaces and
RS485 environment
monitoring interface
AISG
RSU60E
Antenna feeder
Connected with the

AISG interface of
antenna feeder
POWER
RSU60E front panel
RF power in power
-48 V DC input power
subrack
interface
5.1.5 RSU60 Indices

Table 5-3 shows the indices of RSU60.
Table 5-3 RSU60 Indices
Index
Specification
Dimensions (mm)
482.688360 (HWD)
Weight (Kg)
13
Power consumption (W)
420
Hot swapping
Support
5.2 RSU82
5.2.1 RSU82 Functions
RSU82 is a multi-carrier RF module, including duplex filter, multi-carrier amplifier,
transceiving board, interface protection board, and power supply. It provides 2-Tx/4-Rx
antenna connection, and supports cross-cell usage and 2*60W power output.
It mainly implements the following functions:
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Chapter 5 Boards
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Communication with the baseband shelf;

Middle-frequency and radio frequency processing at base station;
Supports local and remote operation & maintenance;
Clock synchronization.
5.2.2 RSU82 Panel

Figure 5-2 shows the RSU82 panel.
Figure 5-2 RSU82 Panel
5.2.3 RSU82 Indicators

Table 5-4 describes the indicators of RSU82.
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Table 5-4 RSU82 Indicators Description

Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running
Always ON: RSU82 is in resetting, starting, or loading
indicator
status.
Flashing at 1 Hz: RSU60 is in normal status.
OFF: Power off or self test fails.
ALM
Red
Alarm
OFF: RSU82 is running normally, resetting, starting, or
indicator
downloading version.
Flashing at 5 Hz: There is a critical or major alarm.
Flashing at 1 Hz: There is a minor alarm or warning.
Link1
Green
1st opti-
cal/electrical
interface con-
Flashing at 5 Hz: The link serves as the clock reference
nection indi-
source, and the phase-lock loop is in fast capture mode.
cator
Flashing at 0.25 Hz: The link serves as the clock reference

source, and the phase-lock loop is in tracing mode.
Link2
Green
2nd opti-
cal/electrical
interface con-
Flashing at 5 Hz: The link serves as the clock reference
nection indi-
source, and the phase-lock loop is in fast capture mode.
cator
Flashing at 0.25 Hz: The link serves as the clock reference

source, and the phase-lock loop is in tracing mode.
RF1
Red/gr-
1st
een
transmitting
Green always ON: RF output is normal.
link status
Red always ON: There is antenna SWR alarm.
and antenna
interface
SWR status
indicator
RF2
Red/gr-
2nd
een
transmitting
Green always ON: RF output is normal.
link status
Red always ON: There is antenna SWR alarm.
and antenna
interface
SWR status
indicator
5.2.4 RSU82 Interfaces

Table 5-5 describes the interfaces of RSU82.
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Table 5-5 RSU82 Interfaces Description

Interface Name
Entity at End A
Entity at End B
Description
ANT1(TX/RX)
RSU82
Tx/Tx antenna
Connected with Rx/Tx antenna

in primary Rx/Tx channel
ANT2(RX)
RSU82
Rx antenna
Connected with Rx diversity

channel
ANT3(TX/RX)
RSU82
Tx/Tx antenna
Connected with Rx/Tx antenna

in primary Rx/Tx channel
ANT4(RX)
RSU82
Rx antenna
Connected with Rx diversity

channel
POWER
AISG
RSU82 front
RF power in power
panel
subrack
RSU82
Antenna feeder
-48V DC input power interface
Connected with the AISG

interface of antenna feeder
DBG
RSU82
PC and tester
Debugging network interface
(test-purpose
and testing interface
boards)
MON
RSU82
External device
Provides 4 dry contact

input interfaces and RS485
environment monitoring
interface
TX1 RX1
RSU82
BBU or upper
Connected with CPRI optical
cascading RSU82
interface of BBU or upper

cascading RSU82
TX2 RX2
RSU82
Lower cascading
RSU82
Connected with CPRI optical

interface of BBU or lower
cascading RSU82
RST
Hard reset button
PE grounding point
RSU82
Grounding point
Protection ground interface
5.2.5 RSU82 Indices

Table 5-6 shows the indices of RSU82.
Table 5-6 RSU82 Indices
Index
Specification
Dimensions (mm)
482.688360 (HWD)
Weight (Kg)
15
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Index
Specification
730
Hot swapping
Support
5.3 RSU40 U216

5.3.1 RSU40 U216 Functions
RSU40 U216 is a UMTS single-mode multi-carrier RF module. It only operates below 2100
MHz. It supports a maximum of 4 carriers.
RSU40 U216 subsystem implements the functions of UE access and radio link
transmission on Uu interface, including:
l
l
l
l
l
l
RF processing
Modulation and demodulation
Measurement and report
Carrier power control
Receiving diversity
Rectification and synchronization
RSU40 U216 subsystem performs the following functions at the optical interface connected
with BBU:
l
l
l
l
IQ data transmission
Measurement report
RF function configuration
Clock synchronization
RSU40 U216 supports built-in lightning protection function.

capability of feeder is 10 kA.
The lightning protection
5.3.2 RSU40 U216 Panel

Figure 5-3 shows the RSU40 U216 panel.
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Chapter 5 Boards
Figure 5-3 RSU40 U216 Panel
5.3.3 RSU40 U216 Indicators

Table 5-7 describes the indicators of RSU40 U216.
Table 5-7 RSU40 U216 Indicators Description
Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running indicator
Always ON: The board is in reset

state.
Flashing at 1 Hz: The board is in
normal status.
Flashing at 5 Hz: The board is in
BOOT state.
Always OFF: Self-test fails.
ALM
Red
Alarm indicator
Always OFF: The equipment is

running normally, resetting, starting,
or downloading version.
Flashing at 5 Hz: There is a critical or
major alarm.
Flashing at 1 Hz: There is a minor
alarm or warning.
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Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
LNK
Green
Optical link indicator
Always ON: The fiber connection is

normal.
Always OFF: The fiber is
disconnected.
Flashing at 5 Hz: The link serves
as the clock reference source, and
the phase-lock loop is in fast capture
mode.
Flashing at 0.25 Hz: The link serves
as the clock reference source, and the
phase-lock loop is in tracing mode.
RF
Green
RF working status
Always ON: There is RF output.
indicator
Always OFF: There is no RF output.
5.3.4 RSU40 U216 Interfaces

Table 5-8 describes the interfaces on RSU40 U216 panel.
Table 5-8 RSU40 U216 Interfaces Description
Name
Description
Type/Con-
Elec Spec
Protocol
Capacity
1.2288 Gbps
nector
TX1 RX1
TX2 RX2
AISG
BBU-RSU
LC-type
Optical
ZTE Internal
interface/RRU
optical
interface 1
Protocol
cascading
interface (IEC
interface
874)
BBU-RSU
LC-type
Optical
ZTE Internal
interface/RRU
optical
interface 2
Protocol
cascading
interface (IEC
interface
874)
AISG device
B9 socket
Half duplex
AISG
AISG * 1
4 * dry contact
interface
1.2288 Gbps
485 and AISG

power
MON
POWER
External
DB15 socket
Input dry
equipment
contact and
interface
full duplex 485
Power supply
1 * 485
Power input
-48V
Receiving diversity
50 DIN type
Antenna 2
Rx 2
RF cable interface
connector
interface
ANT2
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Chapter 5 Boards
Name
Description
Type/Con-
Elec Spec
Protocol
Capacity
Antenna 1
Tx / Rx 1
100 BaseT
100 Mbps
nector
ANT1
Transmitting/re-
50 DIN type
ceiving main RF
connector
cable interface
RXout
Frequency
SMA
Rx1 output
point extensible
connector
after LNA
Frequency
SMA
Rx input from
point extensible
connector
other devices
RJ45 socket
Ethernet
interface
RXin
interface
DBG
Debugging
network interface
debugging
interface
RST
Reset button
5.3.5 RSU40 U216 Indices

Table 5-9 shows RSU40 U216 indices.
Table 5-9 RSU40 U216 Indices
Index
Specification
Size (mm)
482.688360 (HWD)
Weight (Kg)
12.5
166 (S3 configuration)
5.4 CC
5.4.1 CC Functions
CC performs the following functions:
l
l
l
l
GPS system clock and RF reference clock;

Abis/Iub interface function;
Ethernet switch function, providing switch plane for signaling stream and media
stream;
Shelf management.
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5.4.2 CC Panel
There are two CC panel types:
l CC0: with GPS card installed, support 16 lines E1
l CC2: No GPS card, support 8 lines E1
The CC panel is as shown in Figure 5-4.
Note:
The CC0 board has no additional label on the panel; The CC2 board has label CC2
attached on the panel.
Figure 5-4 CC Panel Diagram
5.4.3 CC Interface
The interfaces on the CC module panel are introduced in Table 5-10.
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Chapter 5 Boards
Table 5-10 CC Interface Description

Name
Description
Elec Spec
Protocol
Capacity
ETH0
The Ethernet port
IEEE802.3ab
IEEE802.3z and
1000 Mb/S
connection between
IEEE802.3ab
BBU and BSC/RNC.

This interface is
available as the
Ethernet optical
interface and the
electrical interface
on the panel
(10M/100M/1000M
adaptive)
DE-
Used in the cascade,
BUG/CAS/LMT
debugging or local
IEEE802.3ab
IEEE802.3ab
1000 Mb/S
RS485
RS485 and PP1S
maintenance of
BBU with Ethernet
electrical interface
(10M/100M/1000M
adaptive)
EXT
Exterior
communication port
of external GPS
to connect the exterior
receiver
receiver, mainly
RS485 interface.
REF
GPS signal interface
GPS antenna
GPS antenna
or 2 MHz BITS signal
feeder or 2 MHz
feeder or 2 MHz
interface
BITS
BITS
5.4.4 CC Indicator
The indicators on CC panel are described in Table 5-11.
Table 5-11 CC Panel Indicator Description
Indicator Name
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running Indicator
RUN indicator and ALM indicator

flashing alternately: board MMC is in
module initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board
is in normal running state.
Off: board self-test fails.
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Indicator Name
Color
Meaning
Description
ALM
Red
Alarm Indicator
Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off):

critical or major alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or
warning alarm occurs.
Off: no board alarm occurs.
E0S
Green
E1/T1 Status
Alternate flash for different links; the
Indicator (Link 0-3)
max 4 flashes per second; 0.125 s on,

0.125 s off.
The first second: one flash means Link
0 is normal and Off means Link 0 is not
in use.
The third second: two flashes means
Link 1 is normal and Off means Link 1
is not in use.
The fifth second: three flashes means
Link 2 is normal and Off means Link 2
is not in use.
The seventh second: four flashes
means Link 3 is normal and Off means
Link 3 is not in use.
Recycle. Each cycle lasts for eight
seconds.
E1S
Green
E1/T1 Status
Ditto

E2S
Green
E1/T1 Status
Ditto

E3S
Green
E1/T1 Status
Ditto
Indicator (Link
12-15)
MS
REF
Green
Green
Master/Slave
On: the board is in master state.
Indicator
Off: the board is in slave state.
GPS Antenna State
Always On: antenna feeder is normal.
or 2 MHz State,
Always Off: antenna feeder and
Connection state of
satellite are normal, in initialization
SMA Interface on
state.
corresponding panel
Slow Flash (1.5 s on, 1.5 s off): antenna

feeder is broken.
Quick Flash (3 s on, 3 s off): antenna
feeder is normal but cannot receive
satellite signal.
Slowest Flash (2.5 s on, 2.5 s off):
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Chapter 5 Boards
Indicator Name
Color
Meaning
Description
antenna short circuit
Quickest Flash (70 ms on, 70 ms
off): no message is received at the
initialization stage.
ETH0
Green
ABIS/Iub Interface
On: physical link of ABIS/Iub network
Link State
interface (optical or electrical) is normal.

Off: physical link of ABIS/Iub network
interface is broken.
Flashing: there is received or sended
data at ABIS/Iub network interface.
ETH1
Green
Link State of ETH1
On: physical link of DBG/CAS/OMC
Network Interface
network interface is normal.

Off: physical link of DBG/CAS/OMC
network interface is broken.
Flashing: there is received or sended
data at DBG/CAS/OMC network
interface.
5.4.5 CC Buttons
Table 5-12 describes the buttons on CC panel.
Table 5-12 CC Buttons
Button
Description
M/S
For active and standby switchover
RST
To reset the CC
5.4.6 CC Index
The CC module panel index is introduced in Table 5-13.
Table 5-13 CC Module Panel Index Explanation
Index Name
Index Parameter
Size (mm)
148.8*19.0*181.5 (height * width * depth)
Weight (Kg)
0.5
Power Consumption (W)
18
Whether HOT SWAP is supported
Support
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5.5 UBPG
5.5.1 UBPG Functions
UBPG performs the following functions:
l
l
l
l
Baseband modulation: handles a maximum of 12 carriers on downlink;

Baseband modulation: handles a maximum of 12 carrier on uplink;
Supports baseband frequency hopping;
Supports static and dynamic power control.
5.5.2 UBPG Panel

Figure 5-5 shows the UBPG panel.
Figure 5-5 UBPG Panel
5.5.3 UBPG Interfaces

Table 5-14 describes the interfaces on UBPG panel.
Table 5-14 UBPG Interfaces Description
Interface Name
Description
TX0 RX0 ~ TX2 RX2
Reserved for future use
5.5.4 UBPG Indicators

Table 5-15 describes the indicators on UBPG panel.
Table 5-15 UBPG Indicators Description
Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
HS
Blue
Plugging/Unplugging
ON: The board can be
indicator
unplugged.
Flashing: The board
is being activated or
deactivated.
OFF: The board cannot
be unplugged.
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Chapter 5 Boards
Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running indicator
Always ON: The board

is in reset state.
Flashing at 1 Hz:
The board is running
normally.
OFF: Self-test fails.
ALM
Red
Alarm indicator
ON: The board has an

alarm.
OFF: The board has no
alarm.
5.5.5 IBPG Buttons

Table 5-16 describes the buttons on UBPG panel.
Table 5-16 UBPG Buttons
Button
Description
RST
Reset button
5.5.6 UBPG Indices

Table 5-17 shows the indices of UBPG panel.
Table 5-17 UBPG Indices
Index
Specification
Dimensions (mm)
148.819.0181.5 (HWD)
Weight (Kg)
0.5
20
Hot swapping
Support
5.6 BPC
5.6.1 BPC Functions
BPC performs the following functions:
l
Coding/multiplexing, rate matching, channel mapping, spectrum spreading and

scrambling, power weight and channel synthesis for downlink data;
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l
l
l
l
l
Rake receiving and channel decoding for uplink data, transmission of uplink data to
Iub interface;
Supporting radio link synchronization and transmission-frame processing;
Power control
Soft handover processing;
Measurement.
5.6.2 BPC Panel

Figure 5-6 shows the appearance of BPC panel.
Figure 5-6 BPC Panel
5.6.3 BPC Interfaces

None
5.6.4 BPC Indicator

The indicators on BPC panel are described in Table 5-18.
Table 5-18 BPC Panel Indicator Description
Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
Green
Running Indicator
RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing
Name
RUN
alternately: board MMC is in module

initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is
in normal running state.
ALM
Red
Alarm Indicator
Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical

or major alarm occurs.
5.6.5 BPC Buttons

Table 5-19 describes the buttons on BPC panel.
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Chapter 5 Boards
Table 5-19 BPC Buttons

Button
Description
RST
To reset the BPC
5.6.6 BPC Index

The BPC module index is as shown in Table 5-20.
Table 5-20 BPC Module Index Explanation
Index Name
Index Parameter
Size (mm)
148.8 * 19.0 * 181.5 (height * width * depth)
Weight (Kg)
0.5
35
Support
5.7 FS
5.7.1 FS Functions
FS performs the following functions:
l
l
Exchange of baseband IQ data;

Interface between BBU and RRU.
5.7.2 FS Panel
Figure 5-7 shows the appearance of FS panel.
Figure 5-7 FS Panel
5.7.3 FS Interface
The interfaces on the FS panel are introduced in Table 5-21.
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Table 5-21 FS Interfaces Description

Name
Description
Elec Spec
Protocol
Capacity
TX0 RX0 ~ TX5
The optical
Optical port
ZTE Internal
1.2288 Gbps
RX5
interface or the
Protocol
SFP slot, links

RRU
5.7.4 FS Indicator
The indicators on FS panel are described in Table 5-22.
Table 5-22 FS Panel Indicator Description
Indicator
Color
Meaning
Description
Green
Running
Indicator
alternately: board MMC is in module
Name
RUN
initializing.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in
normal running state.
ALM
Red
Alarm Indicator
Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or

major alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning
alarm occurs.
SCS
Clock Indicator
For possible future use
FLS
Forward Link
Indicator
RLS
Reverse Link
Indicator
5.7.5 FS Key
The FS panel key is introduced in Table 5-23.
Table 5-23 FS Panel Key Explanation
Button name
Description
RST
Reset switch
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Chapter 5 Boards
5.7.6 FS Index
The FS panel index is as shown in Table 5-24.
Table 5-24 FS Panel Index Explanation
Index Name
Index Parameter
Size (mm)
Weight (Kg)
0.5
Support
5.8 SA
5.8.1 SA Functions
SA performs the following functions:
l
l
l
l
Alarm monitoring and speed control of up to 9 fans;

Signal monitoring and interface lightning protection for the shelf;
Providing 6 input dry contact interfaces, and 2 input/output dry contact interfaces;
Providing 8 E1/T1 interfaces.
5.8.2 SA Panel
Figure 5-8 shows the appearance of SA panel.
Figure 5-8 SA Panel
5.8.3 SA Interfaces
Table 5-25 describes the interfaces on SA panel.
Table 5-25 SA Interfaces Description
Interface Name
Description
8 E1/T1 interfaces, RS485/232 interface, 6+2 dry contact interfaces (6 input

channels, 2 di-directional channels)
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5.8.4 SA Indicator
The SA panel indicators are introduced in Table 5-26.
Table 5-26 SA Panel Indicator Description
Indicator Name
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running Indicator

ALM
Red
Alarm Indicator

5.8.5 SA Buttons
Table 5-27 describes the buttons on SA panel.
Table 5-27 SA Buttons
Button
Description
RST
To reset the SA
5.8.6 SA Jumper
Tip:
The open circuit on jumper stands for "0" or "OFF", short circuit stands for "1" or "ON"
The jumpers X1-X6 on SA panel is adjustable. The positions of X1-X6 is as shown in

Figure 5-9.
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Chapter 5 Boards
Figure 5-9 The Positions of X1-X6
The functions of jumpers X1-X6 is as shown in Table 5-28.

Table 5-28 Functions of Jumpers X1-X6
N-
Function
Instruction
The
o.
X1
Jumper 1 configures the TRING_0 of the 0 way E1/T1 link: ON
RRING,TRING
stands for the cable shield is connected to protective ground; OFF
settings of the
stands for the cable shield is suspended.
0/1st E1/T1 links

stands for the cable shield is connected to protective ground through
capacitor ; OFF stands for the cable shield is suspended.

Jumper 4 configures the TRING_1 of the 1st way E1/T1 link: ON

X2
The
Jumper 1 configures the TRING_0 of the 2nd way E1/T1 link: ON
RRING,TRING
settings of the
2nd/1st E1/T1 link

Jumper 3 configures the TRING_3 of the 3rd way E1/T1 link: ON

Jumper 4 configures the TRING_3 of the 3rd way E1/T1 link: ON

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N-
Function
Instruction
The
o.
X3
RRING,TRING
settings of the
4th/5th E1/T1 links


Jumper 3 configures the TRING_5 of the 5th way E1/T1 link: ON


X4
The
RRING,TRING
settings of the
6th/7th E1/T1 links




X5
Mode
The higher digits MODE_ABIS<3,2> of the jumper set uplink/downlink
Configuration of
long cable or short cable modes.
Uplink/downlink
00xx: stands for short cable for uplink, short cable for downlink.
Abis between BSc
01xx: stands for short cable for uplink, long cable for downlink.
and BS
10xx: stands for long cable for uplink, short cable for downlink.
11xx: stands for long cable for uplink, long cable for downlink.
The lower two digits MODE_ABIS<1,0> of the jumper set E1/T1 modes.
X6
BDS_ID Settings
xx00: stands for E1 75
xx10: stands for T1 100
xx11: Reserved
Set the rack number of Baseband Digital Subsystem (BDS)The BDS_ID

of master BDS rack is "000"; the BDS_ID of slave BDS rack is "001"
Jumpers X1-X4 configures the grounding of E1 cable tranceiving signal.If the system is
configured with E1 75 unbalanced mode, then use jumper caps according to the E1 link
already in use.For example, when the 0 way of E1 link is in use, use jumper caps on the
5-24
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Chapter 5 Boards
jumper 1 and jumper 2 at X1; when all 8 ways of E1 links are used, then use jumper caps
on jumpers X1-X4.
Note:
When the system is configured for E1 120 balanced mode, or T1 100 mode, do not use
any jumper caps on jumpers X1-X4.
Jumper X5 configures the uplink/downlink long cable or short cable modes and the
E1/T1 modes. The BS8800 system configuration always uses short cable mode, ie, no
jumper caps on the higher two digits of MODE_ABIS<3,2> of X5. The lower two digits
MODE_ABIS<1,0> of X5 set E1/T1 modes, please see the configuration description in
Table 5-28.
X6 jumper sets the rack number of Baseband Digital Subsystem (BDS)The BDS_ID of the
master rack is set to "000", please see the configuration decription in Table 5-28.
The default settings of X1-X6 is shown in Table 5-29.
Table 5-29 Default Jumper Settings
Jumper Digit No.
X1,X2,X3,X4
X5
Jumper Setting
E1 75
E1 120
T1 100
Jumper Inserted
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
(default)
(default)
MODE_ABIS<3,2
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
>
(default)
(default)
(default)
MODE_ABIS<1>
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
Jumper Inserted
(default)
(default)
Jumper Removed
Jumper Inserted
MODE_ABIS<0>
(default)
X6
Jumper Removed
(default)
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
(default)
(default)
(default)
5.8.7 SA Index
The SA panel index is as shown in Table 5-30.
Table 5-30 SA Panel Index Explanation
Index Name
Index Parameter
Size (mm)
Weight (Kg)
0.25
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Index Name
Index Parameter
Support
5.9 SE
5.9.1 SE Functions
SE performs the following functions:
l
l
l
Signal monitoring and interface lightning protection for the shelf;

Providing 6 input dry contact interfaces, and 2 input/output dry contact interfaces;
Providing 8 E1/T1 interfaces.
5.9.2 SE Panel
The SE panel is as shown in Figure 5-10.
Figure 5-10 SE Panel Diagram
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Chapter 5 Boards
5.9.3 SE Interface
The interfaces on the SE panel are introduced in Table 5-31
Table 5-31 SE Panel Interface Explanation
Name
Description
Elec Spec
Protocol
Capacity
8 lines of E1/T1
E1/T1,RS485/RS23
E1/T1,RS485/RS23
E1/T1,
interfaces,
2,dry contact
RS485/RS232(9600
bps)
RS485/232
interface, 6+2 dry
contact interfaces
(6 line input, 2 line
bidirectional)
5.9.4 SE Indicator
The SE panel indicators are introduced in Table 5-32.
Table 5-32 SE Panel Indicator Description
Indicator Name
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running Indicator

ALM
Red
Alarm Indicator

5.9.5 SE Jumper
Tip:
The open circuit on jumper stands for "0" or "OFF", short circuit stands for "1" or "ON"
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The jumpers X1-X6 on SE panel is adjustable. The positions of X1-X6 is as shown in

Figure 5-11.
Figure 5-11 The Positions of X1-X6
The functions of jumpers X1-X6 is as shown in Table 5-33.

Table 5-33 Functions of Jumpers X1-X6
No.
Function
Instruction
X1
The RRING-
,TRING set-
the cable shield is connected to protective ground; OFF stands for the
tings of the
0/1st E1/T1
Jumper 1 configures the TRING_0 of the 0 way E1/T1 link: ON stands for
cable shield is suspended.
links
the cable shield is connected to protective ground through capacitor ; OFF
Jumper 4 configures the TRING_1 of the 1st way E1/T1 link: ON stands
for the cable shield is connected to protective ground through capacitor ;
OFF stands for the cable shield is suspended.
X2
The RRI-
NG,TRING
for the cable shield is connected to protective ground; OFF stands for the
settings of
the 2nd/1st
Jumper 1 configures the TRING_0 of the 2nd way E1/T1 link: ON stands
E1/T1 link

l
Jumper 3 configures the TRING_3 of the 3rd way E1/T1 link: ON stands
Jumper 4 configures the TRING_3 of the 3rd way E1/T1 link: ON stands
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Chapter 5 Boards
No.
Function
Instruction
X3
The RRI-
NG,TRING
settings of
the 4th/5th
E1/T1 links
Jumper 3 configures the TRING_5 of the 5th way E1/T1 link: ON stands
X4
The RRI-
NG,TRING
settings of
the 6th/7th
E1/T1 links
X5
Mode Con-
The higher digits MODE_ABIS<3,2> of the jumper set uplink/downlink long
figuration
cable or short cable modes.
of Up-
00xx: stands for short cable for uplink, short cable for downlink.
link/down-
01xx: stands for short cable for uplink, long cable for downlink.
link Abis be-
10xx: stands for long cable for uplink, short cable for downlink.
tween BSc
11xx: stands for long cable for uplink, long cable for downlink.
and BS
X6
The lower two digits MODE_ABIS<1,0> of the jumper set E1/T1 modes.
l
xx10: stands for T1 100
xx11: Reserved
BDS_ID
Set the rack number of Baseband Digital Subsystem (BDS)The BDS_ID of
Settings
master BDS rack is "000"; the BDS_ID of slave BDS rack is "001"
Jumpers X1-X4 configures the grounding of E1 cable tranceiving signal. If the system is
configured with E1 75 unbalanced mode, then use jumper caps according to the E1 link
already in use. For example, when the 0 way of E1 link is in use, use jumper caps on the
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jumper 1 and jumper 2 at X1; when all 8 ways of E1 links are used, then use jumper caps
on jumpers X1-X4.
Note:
When the system is configured for E1 120 balanced mode, or T1 100 mode, do not use
any jumper caps on jumpers X1-X4.
Jumper X5 configures the uplink/downlink long cable or short cable modes and the
E1/T1 modes. The BS8800 system configuration always uses short cable mode, ie, no
jumper caps on the higher two digits of MODE_ABIS<3,2> of X5. The lower two digits
MODE_ABIS<1,0> of X5 set E1/T1 modes, please see the configuration description in
Table 5-33.
X6 jumper sets the rack number of Baseband Digital Subsystem (BDS)The BDS_ID of the
master rack is set to "000", please see the configuration decription in Table 5-33.
The default settings of X1-X6 is shown in Table 5-34.
Table 5-34 Default Jumper Settings
Jumper Digit No.
X1,X2,X3,X4
X5
Jumper Setting
E1 75
E1 120
T1 100
Jumper Inserted
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
(default)
(default)
MODE_ABIS<3,2
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
>
(default)
(default)
(default)
MODE_ABIS<1>
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
Jumper Inserted
(default)
(default)
Jumper Removed
Jumper Inserted
MODE_ABIS<0>
(default)
X6
Jumper Removed
(default)
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
Jumper Removed
(default)
(default)
(default)
5.9.6 SE Indices
Table 5-35 shows the indices of SE panel.
Table 5-35 SE Indices
Index
Specification
Dimensions (mm)
73.8.819.0181.5 (HWD)
Weight (Kg)
0.2
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Chapter 5 Boards
Index
Specification
Hot swapping
Support
5.10 PM
5.10.1 PM Functions
PM performs the following functions:
l
l
l
l
l
Provides 16 channels of +12 V load power;

Provides 16 channels of +3.3V management power;
EMMC management;
Measurement and protection of input over-voltage and under-voltage;
Output over-current protection and load power management
5.10.2 PM Panel
Figure 5-12 shows the appearance of PM panel.
Figure 5-12 PM Panel
5.10.3 PM Interfaces
Table 5-36 describes the interfaces on PM panel.
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Table 5-36 PM Interface Description

Name
Description
Elec Spec
Protocol
Capacity
MON
Debugging interface,
RS232
RS232
115200 bps
-40V~-57V DC power
-48V/7A
RS232 serial port

-48V/-48VRTN
-48 V input interface
input
5.10.4 PM Indicator
The PM module panel indicators are introduced in Table 5-37.
Table 5-37 PM Panel Indicator Description
Indicator Name
Color
Meaning
Description
RUN
Green
Running
indicator
alternately: board MMC is in module initializing.

Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): the board is in
normal running state.
ALM
Red
Alarm indicator
Quick flash (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): critical or major

alarm occurs.
Slow flash (1 s on, 1 s off): minor or warning alarm
occurs.
PWR
Blue
Power on
Always on: board is power on.
indicator
Off: board is power off.
5.10.5 PM Index
The PM panel index is as shown in Table 5-38.
Table 5-38 PM Panel Index Explanation
Index Name
Index Parameter
Size (mm)
Weight (Kg)
0.5
Support
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Chapter 5 Boards
5.11 FA
5.11.1 FA Functions
FA performs the following functions:
l
l
Detects and controls system temperature

Detects, controls, and reports fan state
5.11.2 FA Panel
The FA panel is as shown in Figure 5-13.
Figure 5-13 FA Panel Diagram
5.11.3 FA Indicator
The FA panel indicators are introduced in Table 5-39.
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Table 5-39 FA Panel Indicator Description

Indicator Name
Color
Meaning
RUN
Green
Running Indicator
Description

ALM
Red
Alarm Indicator

5.11.4 FA Index
The FA panel index is as shown in Table 5-40.
Table 5-40 FA Panel Index Explanation
Index Name
Index Parameter
Size (mm)
84 * 42 * 186.7 (height * width * depth)
Weight (Kg)
0.5
Support
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Chapter 6
Cables
Table of Contents
Cable Overview..........................................................................................................6-1
External Power Cable.................................................................................................6-2
Protective Grounding Cable........................................................................................6-2
Abis/Iub Interface 75 E1 Cable ...............................................................................6-3
Abis/Iub Interface 120 E1/100 T1 Cable ..............................................................6-4
Ethernet Cable ..........................................................................................................6-8
GPS Jumper ............................................................................................................6-10
Inner Fiber................................................................................................................6-10
SFP Cable................................................................................................................6-11
SA Panel Cable........................................................................................................6-11
Receiving Diversity Cable.........................................................................................6-12
Input Dry Contact Cable ...........................................................................................6-13
Input/Output Dry Contact Cable................................................................................6-14
RS232/RS485 Monitoring Cable...............................................................................6-15
Operation and Maintenance Cable ...........................................................................6-16
6.1 Cable Overview

BS8800 requires the following cables:
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
External power cable

Protective grounding cable
Abis/Iub interface 75 E1 cable
Abis/Iub interface 120 E1/100 T1 cable
Ethernet cable
GPS jumper
Internal fiber
SA panel cable
Receiving diversity cable
Input dry contact cable
Input/output dry contact cable
RS232/RS485 monitoring cable
6-1
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6.2 External Power Cable

Function
External power cable is used to introduce external power into BS8800 to ensure that the
equipment can run stably.
Appearance
There are two external power cables. One is blue -48 V power input cable. The other is
black power grounding cable. The cross-sectional area is 16 mm2. Figure 6-1 shows the
appearance of a power cable.
Figure 6-1 External Power Cable
Pin Description
Both ends of external power cable are OT terminals.
6.3 Protective Grounding Cable

Function
Protective grounding cable connects devices with the grounding bar in the equipment
room. It provides system ground to prevent devices from static damage, enabling the
devices to run reliably.
Appearance
The protective grounding cable's cross-sectional area depends on actual engineering
requirement. By default, the 25 mm2 yellow/green copper wire is adopted, as shown in
Figure 6-2.
Figure 6-2 Protective Grounding Cable
Pin Description
Both ends of the protective grounding cable are OT terminals.
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Chapter 6 Cables
6.4 Abis/Iub Interface 75 E1 Cable

Function
Abis/Iub interface 75 E1 cable provides physical transmission between BS8800 and
RNC/BSC. It transmits interface messages between BS8800 and RNC/BSC.
Appearance
Figure 6-3 shows the Abis/Iub interface 75 E1 cable. End A is DB44 straight connector.
This cable has two types. In Figure 6-3, the upper one supports 8 E1 links and the lower
one supports 4 E1 links.
Figure 6-3 Abis/Iub Interface 75 E1 Cable
Signal Description
The signal of the 75 E1 cable (8 lines) is described in Table 6-1.
Table 6-1 Signal Description of 75 E1 Cable (8 lines)
RX0
RX0+
TX0
TX0+
RX1
RX1+
TX1
TX1+
End-A pin
22
23
24
25
End-B pin
11out
11in
12out
12in
13out
13in
14out
14in
RX2
RX2+
TX2
TX2+
RX3
RX3+
TX3
TX3+
End-A pin
10
11
12
End-B pin
15out
15in
16out
16in
17out
17in
18out
18in
Signal
Specification
Signal
Specification
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Signal
RX4
RX4+
TX4
TX4+
RX5
RX5+
TX5
TX5+
End-A pin
13
14
43
44
39
40
41
42
End-B pin
21out
21in
22out
22in
23out
23in
24out
24in
RX6
RX6+
TX6
TX6+
RX7
RX7+
TX7
TX7+
End-A pin
35
36
37
38
31
32
33
34
End-B pin
25out
25in
26out
26in
17out
27in
28out
28in
Specification
Signal
Specification
1-1-in and 1-1-out respectively refers to the internal and external conductor of the coaxial cable (marked as 1)
among 1#8 core micro-coaxial cables.
The 75 E1 cable (4 lines) is described in Table 6-2.

Table 6-2 Signal Description of 75 E1 Cable (4 lines)
Signal
RX0
RX0+
TX0
TX0+
RX1
RX1+
TX1
TX1+
End-A pin
22
23
24
25
End-B pin
1out
1in
2out
2in
3out
3in
4out
4in
Signal
RX2
RX2+
TX2
TX2+
RX3
RX3+
TX3
TX3+
End-A pin
10
11
12
End-B pin
5out
5in
6out
6in
7out
7in
8out
8in
Specification
Specification
1-in and 1-out respectively refers to the internal and external conductor of the coaxial cable (marked as 1) among
8 core micro-coaxial cables.
6.5 Abis/Iub Interface 120 E1/100 T1 Cable

Function
Abis/Iub interface 120 E1/100 T1 cable provides physical transmission between
BS8800 and RNC/BSC. It transmits interface messages between BS8800 and RNC/BSC.
It is used when LPU lightning protection box is configured.
Appearance
Figure 6-4 shows the appearance of 120 E1/100 T1 cable. End A is DB44 straight
connector.
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Chapter 6 Cables
Figure 6-4 120 E1/100 T1 Cable
Pins Description
The 120 E1/100 T1 cable has two types. One supports 8 E1/T1 links, the other
supports 4 E1/T1 links. These two types have the same appearance but differ in the
number of cores.
Table 6-3,Table 6-4 describes the 120 E1 cable pins.
Table 6-3 120 E1 Pins Description
Signal
I_RING_0
TIP_0
Definition
Pin No. at
O_RIN-
TIP_0
I_RING_1
TIP_1
G_0
22
23
24
Blue/
Pink/ red1
O_RIN-
TIP_1
G_1
25
end A
Cable
Blue/ red1
Color (old
black1
Pink/
Green/
Green/
Yellow/
Yellow/
black1
red1
black1
red1
black1
spectrum)
Cable Color
White
Blue
White
Orange
White
Green
White
brown
I_RING_2
TIP_2
O_RIN-
TIP_2
I_RING_3
TIP_3
O_RIN-
TIP_3
(whole
spectrum)
Signal
Definition
Pin No. at
G_2
G_3
10
11
12
Cable
Gray/
Gray/
Blue/ red2
Blue/
Pink/ red2
Pink/
Green/
Green/
Color (old
red1
black1
black2
red2
black2
White
Gray
Red
Blue
Red
Orange
Red
Green
I_RING_4
TIP_4
O_RIN-
TIP_4
I_RING_5
TIP_5
O_RIN-
TIP_5
end A
black2
spectrum)
Cable Color
(whole
spectrum)
Signal
Definition
Pin No. at
G_4
13
14
43
G_5
44
39
40
41
42
end A
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Cable
Color (old
Yellow/
Yellow/
Gray/
Gray/
red2
black2
red2
black2
Blue/ red3
Blue/
Pink/ red3
Red
Brown
Red
Gray
Black
Blue
Black
Orange
I_RING_6
TIP_6
O_RIN-
TIP_6
I_RING_7
TIP_7
O_RIN-
TIP_7
black3
Pink/
black3
spectrum)
Cable Color
(whole
spectrum)
Signal
Definition
Pin No. at
G_6
G_7
35
36
37
38
31
32
33
Green/
Green/
Yellow/
Yellow/
red3
black3
red3
black3
Gray/
Gray/
Blue/ red4
red3
black3
Black
Green
Black
Brown
Black
Gray
34
end A
Cable
Color (old
Blue/
black4
spectrum)
Cable Color
Yellow
Blue
(whole
spectrum)
Table 6-4 Cable color at end B

1(RX0+
RX0)
2(TX0+
TX0)
3(RX1+
blue/ red1
blue/ black1
pink/ red1
pink/ black1
green/ red1
RX1)
4(TX1+
TX1)
green/
yellow/ red1
yellow/
black1
black1
white
blue
white
orange
white
green
white
brown
5(RX2+
RX2)
6(TX2+
TX2)
7(RX3+
RX3)
8(TX3+
TX3)
gray/ red1
gray/ black1
blue/ red2
blue/ black2
pink/ red2
pink/ black2
green/ red2
green/
black2
white
gray
red
blue
red
orange
red
green
9(RX4+
RX4)
10(TX4+
TX4)
11(RX5+
RX5)
12(TX5+
TX5)
yellow/ red2
yellow/
gray/ red2
gray/ black2
blue/ red3
blue/ black3
pink/ red3
pink/ black3
black2
red
brown
red
gray
black
blue
black
orange
13(RX6+
RX6)
14(TX6+
TX6)
15(RX7+
RX7)
16(TX7+
TX7)
green/ red3
green/
yellow/ red3
yellow/
gray/ red3
gray/ black3
blue/ red4
blue/ black4
black
gray
yellow
blue
black3
black
green
black3
black
brown
Table 6-5,Table 6-6 describes the 100 T1 cable pins.
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Chapter 6 Cables
Table 6-5 100 T1 Pins Description

Signal
O_TIP_0
RING_0
I_TIP_0
RING_0
O_TIP_1
RING_1
I_TIP_1
RING_1
25
24
23
22
Blue/ red1
Blue/
Pink/ red1
Pink/
Green/
Green/
Yellow/
Yellow/
black1
red1
black1
red1
black1
Definition
Pin No. at
end A
Cable
Color (old
black1
spectrum)
Cable Color
White
Blue
White
Orange
White
Green
White
brown
O_TIP_2
RING_2
I_TIP_2
RING_2
O_TIP_3
RING_3
I_TIP_3
RING_3
12
11
10
Cable
Gray/
Gray/
Blue/ red2
Blue/
Pink/ red2
Pink/
Green/
Green/
Color (old
red1
black1
black2
red2
black2
White
Gray
Red
Blue
Red
Orange
Red
Green
O_TIP_4
RING_4
I_TIP_4
RING_4
O_TIP_5
RING_5
I_TIP_5
RING_5
44
43
14
13
42
41
40
39
Yellow/
Yellow/
Gray/
Gray/
Blue/ red3
Blue/
Pink/ red3
Pink/
red2
black2
red2
black2
Red
Brown
Red
Gray
Black
Blue
Black
Orange
O_TIP_6
RING_6
I_TIP_6
RING_6
O_TIP_7
RING_7
I_TIP_7
RING_7
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
Green/
Green/
Yellow/
Yellow/
Gray/
Gray/
Blue/ red4
Blue/
red3
black3
red3
black3
red3
black3
(whole
spectrum)
Signal
Definition
Pin No. at
end A
black2
spectrum)
Cable Color
(whole
spectrum)
Signal
Definition
Pin No. at
end A
Cable
Color (old
black3
black3
spectrum)
Cable Color
(whole
spectrum)
Signal
Definition
Pin No. at
end A
Cable
Color (old
black4
spectrum)
6-7
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Cable Color
Black
Green
Black
Brown
Black
Gray
Yellow
Blue
(whole
spectrum)
Table 6-6 Cable color at end B

1(TX0+
TX0)
2(RX0+
RX0)
3(TX1+
TX1)
4(RX1+
RX1)
blue/ red1
blue/ black1
pink/ red1
pink/ black1
green/ red1
green/
yellow/ red1
yellow/
black1
black1
white
blue
white
orange
white
green
white
brown
5(TX2+
TX2)
6(RX2+
RX2)
7(TX3+
TX3)
8(RX3+
RX3)
gray/ red1
gray/ black1
blue/ red2
blue/ black2
pink/ red2
pink/ black2
green/ red2
green/
black2
white
gray
red
blue
red
orange
red
green
9(TX4+
TX4)
10(RX4+
RX4)
11(TX5+
TX5)
12(RX5+
RX5)
yellow/ red2
yellow/
gray/ red2
gray/ black2
blue/ red3
blue/ black3
pink/ red3
pink/ black3
black2
red
brown
red
gray
black
blue
black
orange
13(TX6+
TX6)
14(RX6+
RX6)
15(TX7+
TX7)
16(RX7+
RX7)
green/
yellow/ red3
yellow/
gray/ red3
gray/ black3
blue/ red4
blue/ black4
black
gray
yellow
blue
green/ red3
black3
black
green
black3
black
brown
Note:
The color spectrum of cables falls into the cable color old spectrum and the whole spectrum
of cable colors. You can select the cable color as required.
l
Blue/red1 indicates that the cable is blue with one red mark on it, pink/red2 indicates
that the cable is pink with two red marks on it, and so on.
6.6 Ethernet Cable

Function
l
l
When the communication between BTS and BSC is based on IP, Ethernet cable
serves as the transmission media for Abis/Iub interface.
When BBUs are in cascade connection, Ethernet cable serves as the transmission
media for cascade signals.
6-8
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Chapter 6 Cables
When users log in through LMT, Ethernet cable serves as an O&M cable.
Appearance
Both ends of Ethernet cable are crimped with RJ45 connectors. Figure 6-5 shows the
appearance.
Figure 6-5 Network Cable
Pin Description
According the matching relations of pins, Ethernet cable can be classified into
straight-through Ethernet cable and cross-connect Ethernet cable.
Table 6-7 describes the pins of straight-through Ethernet cable. Table 6-8 describes the
pins of cross-connect Ethernet cable.
Table 6-7 Pin Description of Straight-Through Ethernet Cable
End A
Color
End B
White-Orange
Orange
White-Green
Blue
White-Blue
Green
White-Brown
Brown
Table 6-8 Pin Description of Cross-Connect Ethernet Cable

End A
Color
End B
White-Orange
Orange
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End A
Color
End B
White-Green
Blue
White-Blue
Green
White-Brown
Brown
6.7 GPS Jumper

Function
GPS jumper is used for the input of satellite signals to the cabinet.
Appearance
Figure 6-6 shows the appearance of GPS jumper. End A is an SMA straight connector.
End B is an SMA bending connector.
Figure 6-6 GPS Jumper
6.8 Inner Fiber

Function
Internal fiber is used to fulfill signal interaction between BBU and RRU. Singal-mode fiber
is used between BBU and RRU.
Appearance
The two ends of a single-mode fiber are LC/LC connectors, as shown in Figure 6-7.
Figure 6-7 Single-Mode Fiber
6-10
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Chapter 6 Cables
6.9 SFP Cable

The SFP cable is used for signal interactions between BBU and RRU.
The SFP cable has an SFP connector on both ends, as shown in Figure 6-8.
Figure 6-8 SFP Cable
1. De-latch pull
6.10 SA Panel Cable

Function
SA panel can introduce E1/T1 signals, dry contact input/output signals, and serial port
(RS232/RS485) signals of external equipment. These signals are aggregated by SA panel
cable to an interface and then introduced into SA.
Appearance
Figure 6-9 shows the appearance of SA panel able. End A is SCSI50 connector, end B1
is DB44 connector (E1/T1 signals), end B2 is DB9 connector (RS232/RS485 signals), and
end B3 is DB25 connector (dry contact input/output signals).
6-11
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Figure 6-9 SA Panel Cables
6.11 Receiving Diversity Cable

Function
Receiving diversity cable is used to transmit diversity receiving signals
Appearance
Both ends of the receiving diversity cable are SMA terminals, as shown in Figure 6-10.
Figure 6-10 Receiving Diversity Cable
Pin Description
Both ends of the receiving diversity cable are straight SMA terminals
6-12
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Chapter 6 Cables
6.12 Input Dry Contact Cable

Function
Inputt dry contact cable is used for input of dry contact signals of external equipment. It is
used when LPU lightning protection box is configured.
Appearance
Figure 6-11 shows the appearance of the input dry contact cable. End A is a DB25 straight
connector. End B is bare wire.
Figure 6-11 Input Dry Contact Cable
Signal Description
Table 6-9 describes the pins of the input dry contact cable.
Table 6-9 Signals of Input Dry Contact Cable
Name
End A Pin
LSW10
GND
14
LSW11
GND
15
LSW12
GND
16
LSW13
GND
17
LSW14
GND
18
LSW15
GND
19
Color
White/Blue
White/Orange
White/Green
White/Brown
Red/Blue
Red/Orange
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Name
End A Pin
Color
7
Red/Green
20
8
Red/Brown
21
9
Black/Blue
22
10
Black/Orange
23
color/color refers to a twisted pair.

I_SWI0 ~ I_SWI5 means 1~6 dry contact inputs.
GND means the ground of all dry contact input signals.
6.13 Input/Output Dry Contact Cable

Function
Input/output dry contact cable is used for the input of dry contact signals from external
devices and the output of dry contact signals from BS8800.
Appearance
Figure 6-12 shows the appearance of the input/output dry contact cable. End A is a DB25
straight connector. End B is bare wire.
Figure 6-12 Input/Output Dry Contact Cable
Signal Description
Table 6-10 describes the signal of Input/Output Dry Contact Cable.
Table 6-10 Signal Description of Input/Output Dry-Contact Cable
Signal Definition
I_SWI0
GND
I_SWI1
GND
I_SWI2
GND
I_SWI3
GND
Pin No. at end A
14
15
16
17
6-14
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Chapter 6 Cables
Cable Color (old
(White
Blue)
(White
Orange)
(White
Green)
(White
Brown)
(White
Blue)
(White
Orange)
(White
Green)
(White
Brown)
Signal Definition
I_SWI4
GND
I_SWI5
GND
IO_SWI1
GND
IO_SWI2
GND
Pin No. at end A
18
19
20
21
Cable Color (old
(Red
Blue)
(Red
Orange)
(Red
Green)
(Red
Brown)
(White
Gray)
(Red
Blue)
(Red
Orange)
(Red
Green)
Signal Definition
Pin No. at end A
22
10
23
Cable Color (old
(Black
Blue)
(Black
Orange)
(Red
Brown)
(Red
Gray)
spectrum)
Cable Color
(whole spectrum)
spectrum)
Cable Color
(whole spectrum)
spectrum)
Cable Color
(whole spectrum)
Note:
The color spectrum of cables falls into the cable color old spectrum and the whole spectrum
of cable colors. You can select the cable color as required.
l
l
l
l
() refers to a twisted pair.

I_SWI0 ~ I_SWI5 refers to dry contact input Line 1~6.
IO_SWI1 ~ IO_SWI2 refers to dry contact input/output.
GND refers to the ground of all dry-contact input signal.
6.14 RS232/RS485 Monitoring Cable

Function
RS232/RS485 monitoring cable is a serial port communication cable. It is used for the
communication with external equipment. If the BS8800 is installed in Hub cabinet, it can
also be used as a monitoring serial port cable that connects the BS8800 and external
equipment.
Appearance
Figure 6-13 shows the appearance of RS232/RS485 monitoring cable. End A connector
is DB9 (M). Ends B1 and B2 are bare wires.
6-15
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Figure 6-13 RS232/RS485 Cable
Pin Description
Table 6-11 describes the pins of the RS232/RS485 monitoring cable.
Table 6-11 Pins of RS232/RS485 Monitoring Cable
Name
End A Pin
GNDD
RS485_RX+
RS485_RX-
GNDD
RS485_TX+
RS485_TX-
RS232_RXD
RS232_TXD
GNDD
Pins
Color
White
White/Blue
B1
Green
White/Orange
Blue
B2
Orange
White/White
color/color refers to a twisted pair.

1, 4 refers to the (white green) twisted pair.
PIN 2 refers to the blue core of (white blue) twisted pair. PIN 3 refers to the orange core of (white
orange) twisted pair. PIN 5 refers to the white core that connects (white orange) twisted pair with
(white blue) twisted pair.
6.15 Operation and Maintenance Cable

Function
Operation and maintenane cable is used to connect the maintenance network port of the
BTS during terminal maintenance.
Appearance
The function entity of operation and maintenance cable is network cable, as shown in
Figure 6-14.
6-16
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Chapter 6 Cables
Figure 6-14 Operation and Maintenance Cable
6-17
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6-18
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Chapter 7
Antenna Feeder System

Table of Contents
Composition of Antenna Feeder System ....................................................................7-1
Accessories for Installation .........................................................................................7-7
Accessories for Installation .......................................................................................7-11
7.1 Composition of Antenna Feeder System

Antenna feeder system includes the O/I ports from BTS cabinet to antennas. It mainly
transmits and receives signals to and from BTS. If the system is configured with a tower
top amplifier, there will also be the power lines for the tower top amplifier.
Take one BTS configuration covering three sectors as an example. When one BTS covers
three sectors, each sector can use two unipolar antennas, that is, total six antennas
implement space diversity reception. One directional antenna in a sector should be
connected to the combiner and duplexer through the feeder cable to transmit downlink
signals and receive uplink signals. The other directional antenna is used only for receiving
uplink signals from MS and it should be connected directly to the pre-receiving filter
through the feeder cable.
From antenna to cabinet, the antenna feeder system consists of BTS antenna, tower-top
amplifier (optional), antenna jumper, main feeder cable, grounding clip, lightning arrester,
and cabinet- top jumper, as shown in Figure 7-1.
Note:
Tower top amplifier is an optional device. Read contract terms for its configurations.
7-1
SJ-20100628085550-003|20120319
Figure 7-1 Composition of Antenna Feeder System
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Lightning arrester
Antenna jumper
Power amplifier
Pole
Antenna
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Feeder
Feeder clip
Iron tower
Copper grounding bar
Feeder window
11. Cabling rack

12. Cabinet-top jumper
13. BTS equipment
7.1.1 BTS Antenna

The configuration of BTS antenna system is closely related to network planning. Antenna
feeder system is designed depending upon the coverage area and the environment.
Before installation, network planning should have the predetermined layout, elevation, tilt,
gain, and diversity reception mode for the antenna.
In mobile communication system, BTS antennas are classified into the following types:
l
l
l
l
Frequency band: GSM900, GSM1800, and GSM900/1800.

Polarity: Unipolar antenna (vertical), bipolar antenna (45)
Directive diagram of antenna radiation: Omni antenna and directional antenna.
Tilt mode: None, mechanical, fixed electrically regulated, adjustable electrically
regulated, and remote controlled.
Figure 7-2 shows directional antenna and omni antenna.
7-2
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Chapter 7 Antenna Feeder System
Figure 7-2 BTS Antenna
1. Omni antenna
2. Directional antenna
7.1.2 Tower-Top Amplifier

Electron thermal motion in active parts and RF conductors in BTS receiver can cause
thermal noise affecting BTS receiver performance. Therefore, in order to improve the
performance, use tower-top amplifier in antenna feeder system, as shown in Figure 7-3.
Tower top amplifier amplifies the uplink and downlink signals, hence enhancing BTS
coverage area, reducing call drop ratio and improving the voice quality.
Note:
Ground the tower top amplifier separately during installation.
7-3
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Figure 7-3 Tower-Top Amplifier
1. Unidirectional tower-top
amplifier
2. Bidirectional tower-top
amplifier
7.1.3 Super-Flexible Jumper

Super-flexible jumper is applied when connecting cables and feeder cables are required
in the place of a small bending radius. There are threads on its surface, making it highly
flexible and able to resist pressure. The 1/2" super-flexible jumpers are used from the
antenna to the main feeder cable and from the main feeder cable to the cabinet. The
jumper is shown in Figure 7-4.
Figure 7-4 Super-Flexible Jumper
7.1.4 Main Feeder Cable

Main feeder cable transmits signals between BTS and the antenna under the environment
conditions it can withstand. Feeder cable can transmit with low attenuation at high
frequency, even characteristic impedance, and high return loss. As shown in Figure 7-5,
common foam insulation feeder cable has internal conductor and external conductor.
The internal conductor is wrapped with low-loss foam insulator, and there are rings on
the external conductor surface. Feeder cable is covered with a sheath which is fireproof,
7-4
SJ-20100628085550-003|20120319
low smoke, and halogen free. Use 7/8 inch feeder cable between antenna jumper and
cabinet-top jumper.
Figure 7-5 Main Feeder Cable
7.1.5 Grounding Kit

Grounding kit, as shown in Figure 7-6, can protect antenna feeder cables and the
equipment against lightning. It is used to ground co-axial cables. Mount it on the tower
top, tower bottom, and entrance of the transceiver for the grounding purpose.
Figure 7-6 Grounding Kit
7.1.6 Lightning Arrester

Lightning causes damage to not only the struck object but also microelectronics equipment
in surrounding areas. The strong instant voltage due to induction in the power cables, data
lines, and other conductors mainly causes damage. Lightning arrester can prevent cables
and the equipment from the lightning current. Generally, lightning arresters are classified
into two types: /4 stub and gravitron.
7-5
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/4 Stub Lightning Arrester

As shown in Figure 7-7, /4 stub lightning arrester is a tri-port passive coaxial component
with external and internal conductors short-circuited. Its third end length is one fourth of
the central working wavelength.
Figure 7-7 /4 Stub Lightning Arrester
The working principle is similar to a band-pass filter. At working frequency band, it is

equal to connecting together with a main coaxial cable to infinite impedance. It strongly
attenuates the most destructive 100 kHz or lower frequency band so that destructive
energy of lightning is diverted to the ground without causing equipment damage.
/4 stub does not get damaged by lightning, since its inner conductor is a 16 mm copper
pipe that can withstand 100 KA lightning, which exceeds the current generated by common
lightning. /4 stub maintenance is free before bandwidth is changed.
Gravitron Lightning Arrester

Gravitron lighting arrester is a short-circuit protection part encapsulated in ceramics or
glass and filled with low-pressure inert gas. It is divided into two types based on the
structure: three electrodes and dual electrodes, as shown in Figure 7-8.
Figure 7-8 Gravitron Lightning Arrester
1. Three electrodes gravitron

lightning arrester
2. Two electrodes gravitron

lightning arrester
7-6
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The working principle is gas discharge. When electric field strength between the electrodes
exceeds the gas break down strength, it causes gas discharge, thus limiting the voltage
between the electrodes and protecting other parts with are in parallel connection with the
gravitron.
The advantages of the gravitron are high current capacity, high insulation resistance,
and low current leakage. The disadvantages are high residual pressure, slow response
(100 ns), low accuracy of operating voltage, and existence of follow current. Redundant
current over two times the value damages the gravitron when it passes through the
gravitron. Therefore, check gravitron interior when lightning exceeds 10 kA for any repair
or replacement. Service life for gravitron is 5 years.
7.2 Accessories for Installation

Besides the aforesaid main components, many other accessories may be necessary
during the installation of the BTS antenna system. These accessories include:
1. Regulating structure for the antenna dip, as shown in Figure 7-9.
Figure 7-9 Antenna Dip Adjustment Unit
2. Feeder window, as shown in Figure 7-10 and Figure 7-11. The feeder window should
be prepared and sealed when the feeder cable is introduced into the equipment room
to ensure the environment of the equipment room.
7-7
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Figure 7-10 Feeder Window 1
3. Feeder cable clip, as shown in Figure 7-12, can be used to fix the feeder cable to the
tower or cabling rack safely.
7-8
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Figure 7-12 Feeder Clip
4. Indoor copper grounding bar, as shown in Figure 7-13 and Figure 7-14, with 7/8"
main feeder cable The copper grounding bar and the metals in the building are
insulated, that is, they are isolated by insulating ceramics. Dressing treatment should
be performed on the copper lug of the grounding cable and the copper grounding bar
for reliable contact before the installation. And the indoor copper grounding bar may
be fixed to the wall near the feeder window.
Figure 7-13 Indoor Copper Grounding Bar 1
7-9
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5. Outdoor copper grounding bar, as shown in Figure 7-15.

Figure 7-15 Outdoor Copper Grounding Bar
6. Indoor cabling rack and its accessories, as shown in Figure 7-16 and Figure 7-17.
7-10
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Figure 7-16 Indoor Cabling Tray 1
7. Waterproof self-adhesive tapes, ultraviolet-proof tapes, and ultraviolet-proof binding

strap.
7.3 Accessories for Installation

Besides the aforesaid main components, many other accessories may be necessary
during the installation of the BTS antenna system. These accessories include:
1. Regulating structure for the antenna dip, as shown in Figure 7-18.
7-11
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Figure 7-18 Antenna Dip Adjustment Unit
2. Feeder window, as shown in Figure 7-19 and Figure 7-20. The feeder window should
be prepared and sealed when the feeder cable is introduced into the equipment room
to ensure the environment of the equipment room.
7-12
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3. Feeder cable clip, as shown in Figure 7-21, can be used to fix the feeder cable to the
tower or cabling rack safely.
Figure 7-21 Feeder Clip
4. Indoor copper grounding bar, as shown in Figure 7-22 and Figure 7-23, with 7/8"
main feeder cable The copper grounding bar and the metals in the building are
insulated, that is, they are isolated by insulating ceramics. Dressing treatment should
be performed on the copper lug of the grounding cable and the copper grounding bar
for reliable contact before the installation. And the indoor copper grounding bar may
be fixed to the wall near the feeder window.
7-13
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5. Outdoor copper grounding bar, as shown in Figure 7-24.

Figure 7-24 Outdoor Copper Grounding Bar
6. Indoor cabling rack and its accessories, as shown in Figure 7-25 and Figure 7-26.
7-14
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7. Waterproof self-adhesive tapes, ultraviolet-proof tapes, and ultraviolet-proof binding

strap.
7-15
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7-16
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Chapter 8
GPS Antenna Feeder System

Table of Contents
Composition of GPS Antenna Feeder System ............................................................8-1
GPS Antenna .............................................................................................................8-2
GPS Feeder ...............................................................................................................8-3
GPS Lightning Arrester...............................................................................................8-3
GPS Feeder Connector ..............................................................................................8-5
GPS Grounding Kit.....................................................................................................8-5
8.1 Composition of GPS Antenna Feeder System

GPS antenna feeder system consists of GPS antenna, GPS feeder, GPS feeder connector,
and GPS grounding kit, as shown in Figure 8-1.
Figure 8-1 Composition of Antenna Feeder System
1. Antenna pole
2. GPS grounding cable
3. Outdoor grounding bar
4. GPS antenna
5. GPS feeder support
6. Feeder
7. GPS grounding kit

8. Feeder
9. GPS feeder interface
In some situations, for example, in thunderstorm frequent districts, install lightning arrestor
before the connection to BTS, as shown in Figure 8-2.
8-1
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Figure 8-2 Composition of GPS Antenna Feeder System (with Lightning Arrester)
1. Antenna pole
2. GPS grounding cable
3. Outdoor grounding bar
4. GPS antenna
5. GPS feeder support
6. Feeder
7. GPS grounding kit

8. Feeder
9. Lightning arrester
8.2 GPS Antenna

The Global Positioning System (GPS) terminal provides positioning or navigation functions
based on received satellite signals received. To receive signals, GPS antenna must be
installed.
Classification
l
Based on the polarization mode, GPS antenna can be classified into two types:
vertical polarization and circular polarization. Circular polarization GPS antenna has
comparatively better performance Therefore, circular polarization is adopted for most
GPS antennas unless in special circumstances.
Based on the position, GPS antenna can be classified into external antenna and
internal antenna. BS8800 uses external GPS antenna. BS8800 adopts external GPS
antenna.
8-2
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Chapter 8 GPS Antenna Feeder System
Structure
Most GPS antennas use right-hand polarization ceramic media with the composition of
ceramic antenna, low noise signal module, wire, and connector. Figure 8-3 shows the
GPS antenna appearance.
Figure 8-3 GPS Antenna
1. GPS Antenna
2. Clamp
3. Feeder strap
4. GPS installation plate suite
8.3 GPS Feeder

GPS feeder transmits signals between BTS and GPS antenna under the environment
conditions it can withstand. Feeder cable can transmit with low attenuation at high
frequency, even characteristic impedance, and high return loss. As shown in Figure 8-4,
common foam insulation feeder cable has internal conductor and external conductor. The
internal conductor is wrapped with low-loss foam insulator, and there are rings on the
external conductor surface. Feeder cable is covered with a sheath which is fireproof, low
smoke, and halogen free. GPS feeder is usually 1/2 inch feeder.
Figure 8-4 Main Feeder Cable
8.4 GPS Lightning Arrester

The GPS lightning arrester of BS8800 is fixed on the cabinet top. Figure 8-5 shows the
appearance of GPS lightning arrester.
8-3
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Figure 8-5 GPS Lightning Arrester
The N-type connector of the GPS lightning arrester is connected to the GPS feeder. The
two SMA interfaces are connected to the GPS jumper inside the cabinet. Figure 8-6 shows
the connection relation.
Figure 8-6 Connection of GPS Lightning Arrester
8-4
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Chapter 8 GPS Antenna Feeder System
8.5 GPS Feeder Connector

GPS feeder is usually 1/2 inch feeder with the N-type male connector, as shown in Figure
8-7.
Figure 8-7 GPS Feeder Connector
1. N-type male connector
8.6 GPS Grounding Kit

Grounding kit, as shown in Figure 8-8, can protect antenna feeder cables and the
equipment against lightning. It is used to ground co-axial cables. Mount it on the tower
top, tower bottom, and entrance of the transceiver for the grounding purpose.
Figure 8-8 Grounding Kit
8-5
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8-6
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Figures
Figure 2-1 RF Layer.................................................................................................. 2-1
Figure 2-2 Baseband Layer....................................................................................... 2-2
Figure 2-3 Cabinet Top ............................................................................................. 2-3
Figure 3-1 Top of the Secondary Cabinet .................................................................. 3-1
Figure 4-1 Front Panel of Power Distribution Subrack ............................................... 4-1
Figure 4-2 Rear Panel of Power Distribution Subrack ............................................... 4-2
Figure 4-3 Front Panel of Fan Subrack ..................................................................... 4-2
Figure 4-4 Ventilation Subrack .................................................................................. 4-3
Figure 4-5 Appearance of Lightning Protection Subrack............................................ 4-4
Figure 4-6 Front Panel of Lightning Protection Subrack ............................................ 4-4
Figure 5-1 RSU60E Panel......................................................................................... 5-2
Figure 5-2 RSU82 Panel........................................................................................... 5-5
Figure 5-3 RSU40 U216 Panel.................................................................................. 5-9
Figure 5-4 CC Panel Diagram ................................................................................. 5-12
Figure 5-5 UBPG Panel .......................................................................................... 5-16
Figure 5-6 BPC Panel ............................................................................................. 5-18
Figure 5-7 FS Panel................................................................................................ 5-19
Figure 5-8 SA Panel ............................................................................................... 5-21
Figure 5-9 The Positions of X1-X6 .......................................................................... 5-23
Figure 5-10 SE Panel Diagram ............................................................................... 5-26
Figure 5-11 The Positions of X1-X6......................................................................... 5-28
Figure 5-12 PM Panel ............................................................................................. 5-31
Figure 5-13 FA Panel Diagram................................................................................ 5-33
Figure 6-1 External Power Cable .............................................................................. 6-2
Figure 6-2 Protective Grounding Cable ..................................................................... 6-2
Figure 6-3 Abis/Iub Interface 75 E1 Cable ............................................................. 6-3
Figure 6-4 120 E1/100 T1 Cable........................................................................ 6-5
Figure 6-5 Network Cable ......................................................................................... 6-9
Figure 6-6 GPS Jumper .......................................................................................... 6-10
Figure 6-7 Single-Mode Fiber ................................................................................. 6-10
Figure 6-8 SFP Cable ............................................................................................. 6-11
Figure 6-9 SA Panel Cables.................................................................................... 6-12
I
Figure 6-10 Receiving Diversity Cable .................................................................... 6-12

Figure 6-11 Input Dry Contact Cable ....................................................................... 6-13
Figure 6-12 Input/Output Dry Contact Cable ........................................................... 6-14
Figure 6-13 RS232/RS485 Cable............................................................................ 6-16
Figure 6-14 Operation and Maintenance Cable....................................................... 6-17
Figure 7-1 Composition of Antenna Feeder System .................................................. 7-2
Figure 7-2 BTS Antenna ........................................................................................... 7-3
Figure 7-3 Tower-Top Amplifier ................................................................................. 7-4
Figure 7-4 Super-Flexible Jumper............................................................................. 7-4
Figure 7-5 Main Feeder Cable .................................................................................. 7-5
Figure 7-6 Grounding Kit........................................................................................... 7-5
Figure 7-7 /4 Stub Lightning Arrester....................................................................... 7-6
Figure 7-8 Gravitron Lightning Arrester ..................................................................... 7-6
Figure 7-9 Antenna Dip Adjustment Unit ................................................................... 7-7
Figure 7-10 Feeder Window 1................................................................................... 7-8
Figure 7-11 Feeder Window 2 ................................................................................... 7-8
Figure 7-12 Feeder Clip ............................................................................................ 7-9
Figure 7-13 Indoor Copper Grounding Bar 1 ............................................................. 7-9
Figure 7-14 Indoor Copper Grounding Bar 1 ........................................................... 7-10
Figure 7-15 Outdoor Copper Grounding Bar ........................................................... 7-10
Figure 7-16 Indoor Cabling Tray 1........................................................................... 7-11
Figure 7-18 Antenna Dip Adjustment Unit ............................................................... 7-12
Figure 7-19 Feeder Window 1................................................................................. 7-12
Figure 7-20 Feeder Window 2................................................................................. 7-13
Figure 7-21 Feeder Clip .......................................................................................... 7-13
Figure 7-24 Outdoor Copper Grounding Bar ........................................................... 7-14
Figure 8-1 Composition of Antenna Feeder System .................................................. 8-1
Figure 8-2 Composition of GPS Antenna Feeder System (with Lightning
Arrester) ................................................................................................. 8-2
Figure 8-3 GPS Antenna........................................................................................... 8-3
Figure 8-4 Main Feeder Cable .................................................................................. 8-3
II
Figures
Figure 8-5 GPS Lightning Arrester ............................................................................ 8-4

Figure 8-6 Connection of GPS Lightning Arrester ..................................................... 8-4
Figure 8-7 GPS Feeder Connector ........................................................................... 8-5
Figure 8-8 Grounding Kit........................................................................................... 8-5
III
Figures
Tables
Table 2-1 Baseband Layer Description...................................................................... 2-2
Table 4-1 Description of Power Distribution Subrack Front Panel .............................. 4-1
Table 4-2 Description of the Interfaces on Fan Subrack Front Panel ......................... 4-3
Table 4-3 Descriptions of the Indicators on Fan Subrack Front Panel........................ 4-3
Table 4-4
Interfaces of LPU Lightning Protection Subrack ........................................ 4-5
Table 5-1 RSU60 Indicators Description.................................................................... 5-2

Table 5-2 RSU60E Interfaces Description ................................................................. 5-3
Table 5-3 RSU60 Indices .......................................................................................... 5-4
Table 5-4 RSU82 Indicators Description.................................................................... 5-6
Table 5-5 RSU82 Interfaces Description.................................................................... 5-7
Table 5-6 RSU82 Indices .......................................................................................... 5-7
Table 5-7 RSU40 U216 Indicators Description .......................................................... 5-9
Table 5-8 RSU40 U216 Interfaces Description ........................................................ 5-10
Table 5-9 RSU40 U216 Indices ............................................................................... 5-11
Table 5-10 CC Interface Description........................................................................ 5-13
Table 5-11 CC Panel Indicator Description .............................................................. 5-13
Table 5-12 CC Buttons............................................................................................ 5-15
Table 5-13 CC Module Panel Index Explanation ..................................................... 5-15
Table 5-14 UBPG Interfaces Description ................................................................. 5-16
Table 5-15 UBPG Indicators Description ................................................................. 5-16
Table 5-16 UBPG Buttons ....................................................................................... 5-17
Table 5-17 UBPG Indices........................................................................................ 5-17
Table 5-18 BPC Panel Indicator Description............................................................ 5-18
Table 5-19 BPC Buttons.......................................................................................... 5-19
Table 5-20 BPC Module Index Explanation ............................................................ 5-19
Table 5-21 FS Interfaces Description ...................................................................... 5-20
Table 5-22 FS Panel Indicator Description .............................................................. 5-20
Table 5-23 FS Panel Key Explanation .................................................................... 5-20
Table 5-24 FS Panel Index Explanation .................................................................. 5-21
Table 5-25 SA Interfaces Description ...................................................................... 5-21
Table 5-26 SA Panel Indicator Description .............................................................. 5-22
Table 5-27 SA Buttons ............................................................................................ 5-22
V
Table 5-28 Functions of Jumpers X1-X6 ................................................................. 5-23

Table 5-29 Default Jumper Settings ........................................................................ 5-25
Table 5-30 SA Panel Index Explanation .................................................................. 5-25
Table 5-31 SE Panel Interface Explanation ............................................................ 5-27
Table 5-32 SE Panel Indicator Description .............................................................. 5-27
Table 5-33 Functions of Jumpers X1-X6 ................................................................. 5-28
Table 5-34 Default Jumper Settings ........................................................................ 5-30
Table 5-35 SE Indices ............................................................................................. 5-30
Table 5-36 PM Interface Description ....................................................................... 5-32
Table 5-37 PM Panel Indicator Description.............................................................. 5-32
Table 5-38 PM Panel Index Explanation.................................................................. 5-32
Table 5-39 FA Panel Indicator Description............................................................... 5-34
Table 5-40 FA Panel Index Explanation................................................................... 5-34
Table 6-1 Signal Description of 75 E1 Cable (8 lines) ............................................. 6-3
Table 6-2 Signal Description of 75 E1 Cable (4 lines) ............................................ 6-4
Table 6-3 120 E1 Pins Description......................................................................... 6-5
Table 6-4 Cable color at end B .................................................................................. 6-6
Table 6-5 100 T1 Pins Description ......................................................................... 6-7
Table 6-6 Cable color at end B .................................................................................. 6-8
Table 6-7 Pin Description of Straight-Through Ethernet Cable................................... 6-9
Table 6-8 Pin Description of Cross-Connect Ethernet Cable...................................... 6-9
Table 6-9 Signals of Input Dry Contact Cable .......................................................... 6-13
Table 6-10 Signal Description of Input/Output Dry-Contact Cable............................ 6-14
Table 6-11 Pins of RS232/RS485 Monitoring Cable ................................................ 6-16
VI
Glossary
Abis
- Abis Interface between BSC and BTS
- BSC BTS
BBU
- BaseBand Unit
BSC
- Base Station Controller
EDGE
- Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution
- GSM
EMMC
- Enhanced MMC
- MMC
GPS
- Global Positioning System
GSM
- Global System for Mobile Communication
LMT
- Local Maintenance Terminal
LTE
- Long Term Evolution
RNC
- Radio Network Controller
RRU
- Remote Radio Unit
UE
- User Equipment
VII
UMTS
- Universal Mobile Telecommunication System
-
VIII

ZXSDR BS8800 GU360: Indoor GSM&UMTS Dual Mode Macro Node B

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contractual confidentiality obligations.

Update the RF module of RSU60E

Update the Auxiliary Cabinet

Update the power cable

Update the RF module of RSU82

Serial Number: SJ-20100628085550-003

Chapter 2 Cabinet....................................................................................... 2-1

Chapter 3 Secondary Cabinet ................................................................... 3-1

Chapter 4 Subracks.................................................................................... 4-1

Chapter 5 Boards........................................................................................ 5-1

5.2.1 RSU82 Functions ..................................................................................... 5-4

5.7.5 FS Key .................................................................................................. 5-20

Chapter 6 Cables ........................................................................................ 6-1

6.9 SFP Cable ........................................................................................................6-11

Chapter 7 Antenna Feeder System ........................................................... 7-1

Chapter 8 GPS Antenna Feeder System .................................................. 8-1

About This Manual

What Is in This Manual

Gives a brief description of BS8800 and introduces hardware features.

Introduces the BS8800 cabinet, including cabinet appearance,

Chapter 3, Plug-in Boxes

Describes functions, structures, and panels of BS8800 plug-in boxes.

Describes functions, indicators, buttons, jumpers, and DIP switches

Describes BS8800 cables, including functions, appearance, and pin

Chapter 6, Antenna Feeder

1.1 Product Description

1.2 Hardware Features

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ZXSDR BS8800 GU360 Hardware Description

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2.2 Baseband Layer

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ZXSDR BS8800 GU360 Hardware Description

Figure 2-2 Baseband Layer

Main control board

For default configuration: 1

GSM baseband processing board/UMTS

baseband processing board

Fiber switching board

For default configuration: 1

Site alarm board

Power distribution subrack is used to distribute power to the cabinet. It is mandatory.

2.4 Cabinet Top

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Figure 2-3 Cabinet Top

1. The hoisting ring is used to hoist the cabinet, when necessary.

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ZXSDR BS8800 GU360 Hardware Description

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3.3 Top of the Secondary Cabinet

3. Outlet for power cable

4. Outlet for main cabinet

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ZXSDR BS8800 GU360 Hardware Description

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4.1 Power Distribution Subrack

4.1.2 Front Panel

Table 4-1 describes the front panel of power distribution subrack.