CII - AT L-NIX-42 Mixed Access Installation Manual - Rev 1.1-Release

ATL-NIX-42 INSTALLATION GUIDE
ATL-NIX-42 Mixed Access Page 1

ATL-NIX-42
Advanced Mixed Access
Digital Microwave System

INSTALLATION GUIDE

Rev. 1.1 - English
June 2013.

Communi cat i ons
I nt egr i t y
I nt er nat i onal


Information in this document is relevant only to the Communications Integrity International
Integritous series of Digital Microwave Radio equipment and is subject to change without
notice. It is not be used for any other purpose, or any other equipment.

No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means,
electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Rule &
Associates Pty. Ltd. E&OE.

Copyright 2013 by Communications Integrity International Limited, All Rights Reserved.

TRADEMARKS

Communications Integrity International Integritous series
and CIINet are registered

trademarks of Rule & Associates Pty. Ltd..

Any other products or services referred to in this document are the trademarks, service
marks, or product names of their respective holders.

DISCLAIMER: The products and specifications, configurations, and other technical
information regarding the products contained in this document are subject to change without
notice. All the statements, technical information, and recommendations contained in this
document are specific to the Communications Integrity International Integritous series of
Digital Microwave Radio equipment and are believed to be accurate and reliable but are
presented without warranty of any kind, and users must take full responsibility for the
application of any products specified in this manual.

IN NO EVENT SHALL COMMUNICATIONS INTEGRITY INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, OR
ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR
INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOST PROFITS OR LOSS
OR DAMAGE TO DATA ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THIS
DOCUMENT, EVEN IF COMMUNICATIONS INTEGRITY INTERNATIONAL LIMITED HAS
BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.



Contents

Section Page
1. GLOSSARY OF TERMS ...................................................................................... 13
2. SAFETY NOTICES AND NOTICES ..................................................................... 14
3. SERVICING POLICY AND RETURN OF EQUIPMENT ....................................... 15
4. GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................................................. 16
5. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION ............................................................................... 18
5.1 Unprotected (1+0) ................................................................................................ 18
5.2 Hot Standby (1+1) ................................................................................................ 18
5.3 Frequency Diversity (1+1) .................................................................................... 18
5.4 Space Diversity (1+1) .......................................................................................... 19
6. PRE-INSTALLATION ........................................................................................... 20
6.1 WARNINGS AND ALERTS .................................................................................. 20
6.2 SITE PLANING .................................................................................................... 21
6.3 GOODS INWARDS INSPECTION ....................................................................... 22
6.4 PREPARATION ................................................................................................... 23
6.5 LIGHTNING PROTECTION ................................................................................. 23
6.6 ANTENNA AND LIGHTNING PROTECTION ....................................................... 24
6.7 ANTENNA ASSEMBLY ....................................................................................... 25
7. IDU DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................. 27
7.1 ETSI SYSTEM CAPACITY .................................................................................. 27
7.2 FCC SYSTEM CAPACITY ................................................................................... 28
7.3 IDU FUNCTIONALITY ......................................................................................... 28
7.4 IDU FRONT PANEL DESCRIPTION ................................................................... 33
7.5 IDU instruction LABELS ....................................................................................... 34
8. IDU INSTALLATION ............................................................................................ 35
8.1 IDU CHASSIS ...................................................................................................... 35
8.2 RACK/CABINET MOUNTING THE IDU ............................................................... 35
8.3 DC POWER ......................................................................................................... 35
8.4 GROUNDING THE IDU ....................................................................................... 36
8.5 Powering the IDU ................................................................................................. 36
8.6 IDU visual alarms ................................................................................................. 36
8.7 ETHERNET PERFORMANCE ............................................................................. 37
9. IDU CONNECTORS AND PORT DEFINITIONS .................................................. 38


10. ANTENNA INTRODUCTION ............................................................................... 44
10.1 ANTENNA INSTALLATION ................................................................................. 44
10.2 KIT OF PARTS .................................................................................................... 44
10.3 Tools Required .................................................................................................... 45
10.4 ANTENNA INSTALLATION PROCEDURE .......................................................... 45
10.5 Parabolic Antenna Installation .............................................................................. 45
11. ODU .................................................................................................................... 48
11.1 ODU DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................... 48
11.2 ODU INSTALLATION IN UNPROTECTED CONFIGURATION ............................ 49
11.3 ODU Installation in a Protected Configuration ...................................................... 52
11.4 SURGE PROTECTOR INSTALLATION ............................................................... 54
11.5 ODU Surge Protector Installation ......................................................................... 55
11.6 Connecting IF Cable ............................................................................................ 56
11.7 Waterproofing Measures ...................................................................................... 57
11.8 Installed ODUs .................................................................................................... 57
11.9 IF CABLE ............................................................................................................. 57
12. ANTENNA ALIGNMENT ...................................................................................... 59
12.1 ANTENNA PRE-ALIGNMENT ............................................................................. 59
12.2 ANTENNA PAIR IDENTIFICATION ..................................................................... 59
12.3 Antenna Fine-Alignment ...................................................................................... 61
12.4 ANTENNA ADJUSTMENT ................................................................................... 62
12.5 Antenna Elevation Adjustment ............................................................................. 63
13. ATL-NIX-42 SYSTEM SOFTWARE ................................................................... 64
14. FUNCTIONIONALITY .......................................................................................... 65
15. MONITORING AND NETWORK MANAGEMENT ................................................ 67
16. VLAN HANDLING ................................................................................................ 68
17. COMMISSIONING ............................................................................................... 71
18. WEB GUI DESCRIPTION AND PARAMETERS .................................................. 72
18.1 WEB GUI CONFIGURATION .............................................................................. 72
18.2 SYSTEM MANAGEMENT .................................................................................... 74
18.3 Brief System composition..................................................................................... 75
18.4 guide window ....................................................................................................... 78
18.5 configuration window ........................................................................................... 81
18.6 MRU .................................................................................................................... 97
18.7 Monitor............................................................................................................... 102


18.8 MRU .................................................................................................................. 109
18.9 Security .............................................................................................................. 117
18.10 Network ............................................................................................................. 122
19. THE CIT ............................................................................................................. 125
19.2 CIT COMMANDS ............................................................................................... 129
20. SET UP A WORKING LINK ............................................................................... 131
20.1 SETUP A WORKING LINK FOR 1 + 0 CONFIGURATION ................................ 131
20.2 Setup a Working Link for 1+1 Configuration ....................................................... 132
21. SYSTEM TESTING............................................................................................ 135
21.1 E1 TRIB LOCAL LOOP ...................................................................................... 135
21.2 IF LOOP ............................................................................................................ 135
21.3 E1 TRIB SYSTEM LOOP ................................................................................... 136
21.4 PRACTICAL E1 TESTING ................................................................................. 136
21.5 ETHERNET TESTING ....................................................................................... 141
21.6 Ethernet Testing ................................................................................................ 142
22. MAINTENANCE ................................................................................................. 147
24. APPENDIX A CIT COMMANDS ...................................................................... 148
25. APPENDIX B: PRBS TEST FUNCTION OVERVIEW ........................................ 176
26. APPENDIX C: SPECIFICATIONS ...................................................................... 178
27. APPENDIX D: RECOMMENDATIONS AND STANDARDS ............................... 182
28. NOTES: ............................................................................................................. 186



Index of figures

Figure Page
Figure 4-1: AL-NIX-42 Hybrid Microwave Transmission Solution ........................... 16
Figure 4-2: AL-NIX-42 Hybrid Microwave Transmission Applications ..................... 17
Figure 5-1: Unprotected configuration system ........................................................ 18
Figure 5-2: Protected configuration system-hot standby, Single Antenna ............... 18
Figure 5-3: Protected configuration Frequency Diversity, Single Antenna .............. 19
Figure 5-4: Protected configuration Hot Standby with Space Diversity or Frequency
Diversity, Dual Antenna .......................................................................................... 19
Figure 6-1: Grounding of Tower and Equipment. .................................................... 24
Figure 7-1: ATPC action ......................................................................................... 30
Figure 7-2: ACM modifying Link Capacity .............................................................. 31
Figure 7-3: ATL-NIX-42 IDU Front Panels ............................................................ 33
Figure 8-1: Rack mounting the IDU ........................................................................ 35
Figure 8-2: IDU Earth Post ..................................................................................... 36
Figure 9-1: Use of input port ................................................................................... 43
Figure 9-2: Block diagram of voltage free relay output ........................................... 43
Figure 10-1: U-shape bracket installation 1 ............................................................ 46
Figure 10-2: U-shape bracket installation 2 ............................................................ 46
Figure 10-3: Attach antenna to mounting bracket ................................................... 46
Figure 10-4: Polarization adjustment ...................................................................... 47
Figure 10-5: Installed Antenna ............................................................................... 47
Figure 11-1: ODU ................................................................................................... 48
Figure 11-2: Alignment key on antenna .................................................................. 49
Figure 11-3: Alignment hole on ODU ..................................................................... 49
Figure 11-4: Position ODU onto antenna................................................................ 50
Figure 11-5: Hook locking buckles ......................................................................... 50
Figure 11-6: Tighten locking buckles ...................................................................... 50
Figure 11-7: Vertical polarization ............................................................................ 51
Figure 11-8: Horizontal polarization ........................................................................ 51
Figure 11-9: ODU Redundancy Coupler................................................................. 52
Figure 11-10: Align antenna polarization ................................................................ 52
Figure 11-11: Redundancy Coupler Antenna Mounting Bolts ................................. 53
Figure 11-12: Coupler secure on antenna .............................................................. 53


Figure 11-13: Alignment key on Redundancy Coupler / alignment hole on ODU .... 54
Figure 11-14: Secure ODU onto coupler ................................................................ 54
Figure 11-15: ODU's attached ................................................................................ 54
Figure 11-16: Surge protector ................................................................................ 55
Figure 11-17: Right angle adaptor .......................................................................... 55
Figure 11-18: Install surge protector ....................................................................... 55
Figure 11-19: Surge protector installation ............................................................... 56
Figure 11-20: Connecting the IF cable to IDU ........................................................ 56
Figure 11-21: IF cable connection .......................................................................... 56
Figure 11-22: Installed ODU's ................................................................................ 57
Figure 12-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Curve ............................................................... 60
Figure 12-2: ODU RSSI profile for antenna ............................................................ 61
Figure 12-3: Panning Antenna ............................................................................... 62
Figure 12-4: Loosen nuts for azimuth adjustment ................................................... 62
Figure 12-5: Coarse/fine azimuth adjustment ......................................................... 63
Figure 12-6: Loosen nuts for elevation adjustment ................................................. 63
Figure 13-1: Software Architecture ......................................................................... 64
Figure 16-1: Q-in-Q Frame Format ......................................................................... 68
Figure 16-2: Q-in-Q Application Topology .............................................................. 70
Figure 18-1: Setup for GUI Access......................................................................... 72
Figure 18-2: Web GUI Log In Screen ..................................................................... 73
Figure 18-3: Main Window ..................................................................................... 75
Figure 18-4: Brief Window ...................................................................................... 76
Figure 18-5: Information Window ........................................................................... 77
Figure 18-6: System Alarm Information Window .................................................... 78
Figure 18-7: Quick Configuration Step 1 Window ................................................ 79
Figure 18-8: Quick Configuration, Modulation Step 2 Window ............................. 80
Figure 18-9: Quick Configuration, MRU Step 3 Window ...................................... 80
Figure 18-10: Quick Configuration, Save Configuration Step 4 Window .............. 81
Figure 18-11: Port Configuration Window ............................................................... 82
Figure 18-12 Static Aggregation ............................................................................. 83
Figure 18-13 Aggregation Block Diagram............................................................... 84
Figure 18-14 MAC Address Aggregation Diagram ................................................. 84
Figure 18-15 IP Address Aggregation Diagram ...................................................... 85
Figure 18-16 TCP/UDP Port Number Aggregation Diagram ................................... 85


Figure 18-17 Spanning Tree Configuration ............................................................ 86
Figure 18-18 MAC Address Configuration .............................................................. 87
Figure 18-19 Static MAC Address Configuration .................................................... 88
Figure 18-20 VLAN Membership Configuration- 1 .................................................. 89
Figure 18-21 VLAN Port Configuration 2 ............................................................. 91
Figure 18-22 QoS Ingress Port Classification ......................................................... 92
Figure 18-23 QoS Egress Port Classification ......................................................... 93
Figure 18-24: QoS Egress Port Shaping ................................................................ 94
Figure 18-25 QoS Ingress Port Classification ......................................................... 95
Figure 18-26 Port Mirror Configuration ................................................................... 96
Figure 18-27: System Date and Time ..................................................................... 97
Figure 18-28: System IP Addresses ....................................................................... 98
Figure 18-29: MODEM Configuration ................................................................... 100
Figure 18-30: ODU Configuration ......................................................................... 101
Figure 18-31: IDU Ethernet Switch Status ............................................................ 103
Figure 18-32: IDU Ethernet Port Statistics ............................................................ 104
Figure 18-33: IDU Ethernet QoS Port Statistics .................................................... 105
Figure 18-34: IDU Ethernet Detailed Port Statistics .............................................. 106
Figure 18-35: IDU Ethernet MAC Addresses of Connected Devices .................... 108
Figure 18-36: IDU Ethernet VLAN Membership .................................................... 109
Figure 18-37: MRU Information ............................................................................ 110
Figure 18-38: System Log Information ................................................................. 111
Figure 18-39: RSL Log Information ...................................................................... 112
Figure 18-40: System and Chip Temperature Information .................................... 113
Figure 18-41: MODEM Status Information ........................................................... 114
Figure 18-42: IF Status Information ...................................................................... 115
Figure 18-43: ODU Status Information ................................................................. 116
Figure 18-44: Alarm Status Information ................................................................ 117
Figure 18-45: Setting System Password .............................................................. 118
Figure 18-46: Authentication Method Configuration ............................................. 119
Figure 18-47: SSH Configuration ......................................................................... 120
Figure 18-48: HTTPS Configuration ..................................................................... 121
Figure 18-49: Access Management Configuration ................................................ 122
Figure 18-50: ACL Port Configuration .................................................................. 123
Figure 18-51: ACL Port Copy Data Flow Chart..................................................... 123


Figure 18-52: ACL Rate Limiter Configuration ...................................................... 124
Figure 19-1: Launch the CIT terminal step 2 ................................................. 125
Figure 19-2: Select Port step 3 .......................................................................... 126
Figure 19-3: Set Port Speed step 4 ................................................................... 126
Figure 19-4: Set Handshaking step 5 ................................................................ 127
Figure 19-5: Launch the CIT terminal step 6 ..................................................... 127
Figure 19-6: Login step 7 .................................................................................. 128
Figure 19-7: Input Password step 8 ................................................................... 128
Figure 19-8: CIT Ready to use. ............................................................................ 129
Figure 21-1: E1 Tributary Loop Back .................................................................... 135
Figure 21-2: IF Loop Back .................................................................................... 136
Figure 21-3: E1 tributary system loop ................................................................... 136
Figure 21-4: Loop-back test connection diagram .................................................. 137
Figure 21-5: E1 tributary Loops BERT End ....................................................... 138
Figure 21-6: E1 tributary Loops Remote End .................................................... 139
Figure 21-7: Practical test connection diagram..................................................... 140
Figure 21-8: LAN System Loop ............................................................................ 141
Figure 21-9: LAN line loop ................................................................................... 141
Figure 21-10: Ethernet testing using Ethernet Analyser connection diagram ........ 142
Figure 21-11: Ethernet testing using PC connection diagram ............................... 143
Figure 21-12: LAN Speed Test Lite Screen Snapshot .......................................... 143
Figure 21-13: LAN Speed Test V 3.x Screen Snapshot ........................................ 145
Figure 21-14: LST Server Screen Snapshot ......................................................... 146



Index of Tables

Table

Page
Table 6-1: Bill of Materials in Shipment .................................................................. 22
Table 6-2: Lightning Protection Components ......................................................... 24
Table 7-1: ATL-NIX-42 IDU 1 + 0 Summary ......................................................... 27
Table 7-2: ATL-NIX-42 IDU 1 + 1 Summary ......................................................... 27
Table 7-3: ETSI System Throughput ...................................................................... 27
Table 7-4: FCC System Throughput ....................................................................... 28
Table 7-5: Expected and Maximum MSE Values ................................................... 32
Table 7-6: Default MSE Values for Modulation State Change ................................ 32
Table 7-7: ATL-NIX-42 IDU Front Panel Labelling ................................................ 33
Table 7-8: ATL-NIX-43Front Panel Layout ........................................................... 34
Table 7-9: Instruction Labels .................................................................................. 34
Table 8-1: IDU LED Indicator ................................................................................. 36
Table 8-2: Ethernet Features ................................................................................. 37
Table 9-1: IDU RJ45 ETH Interface Wiring ............................................................. 38
Table 9-2: RJ45 ETH Interface LED Indicators....................................................... 38
Table 9-3: IDU RJ45 ETH Interface Wiring ............................................................. 39
Table 9-4: SFP 1000BaseT ETH Interface LED Indicators ..................................... 39
Table 9-5: IDU Optical ETH Interface Wiring .......................................................... 39
Table 9-6: SFP 1000BaseLX ETH Interface LED Indicators ................................... 39
Table 9-7: MDR68 E1 / T1 Pin Assignment ............................................................ 40
Table 9-8: IDU Optical ETH Interface Wiring .......................................................... 41
Table 9-9: STM/1 Interface LED Indicators ............................................................ 41
Table 9-10: IDU External Clock Interface Wiring .................................................... 41
Table 9-11: CIT Port Definition ............................................................................... 42
Table 9-12: I/O Port Definition ................................................................................ 42
Table 9-13: I/O Relays Default ............................................................................... 43
Table 10-1: Antenna Frequency Vs Diameter availability ....................................... 44
Table 11-1: ODU description .................................................................................. 48
Table 11-2 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 36 VDC ~ 70 VDC All ODUs . 58
Table 12-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Volts ................................................................. 60
Table 16-1: VLAN Tag Control Information ............................................................ 69
Table 18-1: Main Window ...................................................................................... 75


Table 18-2: Link Summary Information .................................................................. 76
Table 18-3: Device Information .............................................................................. 77
Table 18-4: Device Information .............................................................................. 78
Table 18-5: Quick Configuration Step 1 ............................................................... 79
Table 18-6: Quick Configuration Step 2 ............................................................... 80
Table 18-7: ODU Parameters ................................................................................. 81
Table 18-8: Port Configuration Parameters ............................................................ 82
Table 18-9: Aggregation Configuration Parameters Part 1 .................................. 83
Table 18-10: MAC Address Aggregation - Configuration Parameters Part 2 ....... 84
Table 18-11: IP Address Aggregation - Configuration Parameters Part 3 ............ 85
Table 18-12: TCP/UDP Port Number Aggregation - Configuration Parameters
Part 4 .......................................................................................... 85
Table 18-13: Aggregation Group - Configuration Parameters Part 5 ................... 85
Table 18-14: Spanning Tree - Configuration Parameters ....................................... 86
Table 18-15: MAC Address Table - Configuration Parameters ............................... 88
Table 18-16: VLAN Membership - Configuration Parameters ................................. 90
Table 18-17: VLAN Port - Configuration Parameters .............................................. 91
Table 18-18: QoS Ingress Port- Configuration Parameters .................................... 93
Table 18-19: QoS Egress Port- Configuration Parameters ..................................... 94
Table 18-20: QoS Egress Port Shaping Parameters .............................................. 95
Table 18-21: DSCP-Based QoS Ingress Port- Configuration Parameters .............. 96
Table 18-22: Mirror Configuration Parameters ....................................................... 97
Table 18-23: System Information Configuration Parameters .................................. 98
Table 18-24: System IP Configuration Parameters ................................................ 99
Table 18-25: MODEM Configuration Parameters ................................................. 100
Table 18-26: ODU Configuration Parameters ....................................................... 102
Table 18-27: IDU Ethernet Port Parameters ......................................................... 104
Table 18-28: IDU Ethernet QoS Port Parameters ................................................. 105
Table 18-29: IDU Ethernet Detailed Port Statistics Parameters ............................ 107
Table 18-30: IDU Ethernet MAC Address Parameters ......................................... 108
Table 18-31: IDU Ethernet VLAN Membership Parameters ................................. 109
Table 18-32: MRU Information Parameters .......................................................... 110
Table 18-33: System Log Information Parameters ............................................... 111
Table 18-34: RSL Log Information Parameters .................................................... 112
Table 18-35: System and Chip Temperature Parameters .................................... 113


Table 18-36: MODEM Status Parameters ............................................................ 114
Table 18-37: IF Status Parameters ...................................................................... 115
Table 18-38: ODU Status Parameters .................................................................. 116
Table 18-39: Alarm Status Parameters ................................................................ 117
Table 18-40: Password Setting Parameters ......................................................... 118
Table 18-41: Authentication Method Configuration Parameters ........................... 119
Table 18-42: SSH Configuration Parameters ....................................................... 120
Table 18-43: HTTPS Configuration Parameters ................................................... 121
Table 18-44: HTTPS Configuration Parameters ................................................... 122
Table 18-45: ACL Port Configuration Parameters ................................................ 123
Table 18-46: ACL Port Configuration Parameters ................................................ 124
Table 25-1: PRBS Test Function Configurable Commands .................................. 176
Table 25-2: PRBS Test Function Configurable Parameters ................................. 177


1. GLOSSARY OF TERMS
10/100Base-T 10/100Mbps Baseband Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable
AGC Automatic Gain Control
ACM Adaptive Coding Modulation
ALM Alarm
ATPC Automatic Transmit Power Control
BER Bit Error Rate
BERT Bit Error Rate Tester
CPU Central Processing Unit
CCITT International Telephone and Telegraph consultative committee
CIT Craft Interface Terminal
DC Direct current
DEM Demodulation
DEMUX Demodulation Multiplex
DS1 Framing specification for synchronous digital streams at 1.544 Mbit/s.
ES Error Second
ESD Electro-Static Discharge
E1 Framing specification for synchronous digital streams at 2.048 Mbit/s.
ETH Ethernet
FPGA Field Programmable Gate Array
FTP File Transfer Protocol
GND Ground
IDU Indoor Unit
IF Intermediate Frequency
LAN Local Area Network
LED Light-Emitting Diode
LOS Loss of Signal
MIB Management Information Base
MDU Modem Unit
MUX Multiplexer/ De-multiplexer
NMS Network management system
ODU Outdoor Unit
PDH Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy
RBER Remainder Bit Error Rate
RF Radio Frequency
RIM Replaceable Interface Module
RMT Remote
RLTS Received Level Threshold Second
RPS Rapid port shutdown
RSL Received signal level
RSSI Received signal strength indication
RSPI Radio Synchronous Physical Interface
SSPA Solid State Power Amplifier
SNMP Simple network management protocol
TCA Threshold Crossing Alarm
TIM Trace Identifier Mismatch
TX Transmitter
XPIC Cross Polar Interference Cancellation



2. SAFETY NOTICES AND NOTICES
This document contains safety notices in accordance with appropriate standards. In the
interests of conformity International symbols are used.
Trained, authorised personnel must only carry out any installation, adjustment, maintenance
or repair of the equipment. At all times, personnel must comply with any safety notices and
instructions.
Specific hazards are indicated by symbol labels on or near the affected parts of the
equipment. The labels conform to international standards, are triangular in shape, and are
coloured black on a yellow background. An informative text label may accompany the
symbol label.
Safety notices in the appropriate equipment manual supplement hazard labelling. These
notices contain additional information on the nature of the hazard and may also specify
precautions.

Warning:
Please draw to the attention of personnel to hazards, which may cause death or injury to the
operator or others. Examples of use are cases of high voltage, laser emission, toxic
substances, point of high temperature, etc.
This equipment operates at High Voltage.
A qualified and licensed Electrical Contractor must carry out any
electrical work including connection and disconnection of the
equipment.
Rule & Associates Pty. Ltd. is not responsible for any damage or
injury caused by incorrect or faulty electrical installation.

Alert:
Please draw to the attention of personnel to hazards, which may cause damage to the
equipment. An example of use is the case of static electricity hazard.
Caution notices may also be used in the handbook to draw attention to matters that do not
constitute a risk of causing damage to the equipment but where there is a possibility of
seriously impairing its performance, e.g. by mishandling or gross maladjustment. Warnings
and Cautions within the main text do not incorporate labels and may be in shortened form.



3. SERVICING POLICY AND RETURN OF EQUIPMENT

The repair of individual units and modules of this equipment is not considered possible
without factory facilities. It is, therefore, the policy of CII that faulty units or modules are
returned to the local CII office for repair.
To enable an efficient, prompt after sales service to be provided for the diagnosis, repair and
return of any faulty equipment, please comply with the following requirements.
Before any item is returned, a request for the Return Materials Authorisation (RMA) number
must be requested by contacting the nearest CII Links office by email or fax.
The Numbered RMA form will be returned from the nearest CII Links office by email or fax.
CII will not be responsible for any items sent to CII without first requesting a RMA number.
Items to be sent for repair must be insured and packaged so as to provide both maximum
electrostatic and physical protection and the completed RMA Form giving the required
information must be included.
Rule & Associates Pty. Ltd. will not be responsible for any items sent to CII, which are
damaged in freight and transport. Physical damage will also void any applicable warranty.
This request must be included with the item for repair, items for repair should be sent to the
CII office or any affiliate from the following list:

Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific
email: admin@commsintegrity.com
FAX: +61 7 3351 1423



4. GENERAL INFORMATION
The Advanced Technology Integritous Digital Microwave Radios (DMR) allows transmission
links to be established rapidly and easily to meet a variety of transmission needs, brings cost
savings and helps rapid network rollout. This solution comprises of: antenna, outdoor unit
and indoor unit.

The Integritous ATL-NIX-42 digital microwave radio link is an advanced full-featured Mixed
Access transmission solution designed to seamlessly incorporate radio links into a wide
range of infrastructure, working across a variety of frequencies from 6 GHz to 38 GHz and
meeting carrier-grade standards for reliability, quality and environmental compliance.

The ATL-NIX-42 offers High Capacity Native TDM and Native Ethernet service interfaces,
according to the network demands to provide TDM microwave, Hybrid microwave and IP
microwave integrated solutions.

Figure 4-1: AL-NIX-42 Hybrid Microwave Transmission Solution

Support for TDM microwave to Hybrid microwave and Hybrid microwave to IP microwave
ensures a smooth upgrade transition path.

Adaptive Modulation up to 512QAM allows the Link to be used in high capacity requirements
for both long and short haul applications.

This system meets the current 2G/3G and future IP based network transmission
requirements, and can be used in a variety of applications.



Figure 4-2: AL-NIX-42 Hybrid Microwave Transmission Applications

The ATL-NIX-42 employs advanced designs and manufacturing techniques that ensure
high reliability and long product life and with its advanced mechanical design, the ATL-NIX-
42 system enables quick and fault-free installation and delivers durable high availability,
even in the harshest environments.

This manual covers the installation and maintenance of ATL-NIX-42 IDU (Indoor Unit) and
is intended to be read in conjunction with the Integritous Antenna Installation Manual and the
Integritous ODU Installation Manual.

NIX-43 NIX-43 Nodal


5. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
The following configurations are supported:

5.1 UNPROTECTED (1+0)

Figure 5-1: Unprotected configuration system
5.2 HOT STANDBY (1+1)

Figure 5-2: Protected configuration system-hot standby, Single Antenna
In the hot standby mode, only one IDU is in Tx operation at the transmitting end, the other
IDU is in Tx Standby (with the transmitting function muted).

When an error occurs, the active IDU transmitter will be shut down and replaced with the
standby IDU transmitter.

At the receiving end, both receivers and modulators are in operation. Each receiver will
receive the same RF signal and then the two demodulators will demodulate the received
signal. The better of the two signals will be selected and sent as user traffic.

5.3 FREQUENCY DIVERSITY (1+1)

In the Frequency Diversity mode, the two channels are fed with the same signal resource.

Data is distributed to the two channels by an equal split coupler, and then sent to the
corresponding IF Modules; each having the modulator and transmitter in operation.

At the receiving end, each receiver and demodulator is receiving and demodulating the
signals from different RF channels. The better of the two signals will be selected and
exported.
IDU ODU 1 f1 ODU 1 IDU
Traffic
TX RX
f2
IF
cable
IF
cable
Traffic
Traffic
TX RX
f2
IF
cable
IF
cable
Traffic
Traffic
TX RX
f2
IF
cable
IF
cable
Traffic
Traffic
TX RX
f2
IF
cable
IF
cable
Traffic
Unequal Splitters


Figure 5-3: Protected configuration Frequency Diversity, Single Antenna

5.4 SPACE DIVERSITY (1+1)

In the Space Diversity mode, the best or either receive signals is exported out of the IDU.

The best signal is based on a comparison of the amount of Forward Error Correction applied
to the signals. The IDUs compare each data frame and then vote on which frame matches
the original, exporting this frame.

True Space Diversity would normally use two antennas however the Space Diversity
function is automatically enabled when either the Hot Standby mode or Frequency Diversity
mode is selected.

Figure 5-4: Protected configuration Hot Standby with Space Diversity or Frequency
Diversity, Dual Antenna

Traffic
TX RX
f2
IF
cable
IF
cable
Traffic
Traffic
TX RX
f2
IF
cable
IF
cable
Traffic
Equal Splitters
f1 +f2


6. PRE-INSTALLATION

6.1 WARNINGS AND ALERTS

6.1.1 Radio Frequency Energy
There may be situations, particularly in workplace environments, near high- powered RF
sources, where recommended limits for safe exposure of human beings to RF energy, could
be exceeded. In such cases, care may be necessary to ensure the safe use of and minimal
exposure to RF energy.

6.1.2 High Voltage
The equipment has been designed and constructed to prevent, as far as reasonably
practicable any danger.

Any work activity on or near equipment involving installation, operation or maintenance must
be as reasonably possible free from danger.

Consideration must be given to the installation, where there is a risk of damage to electrical
systems caused by adverse weather, extreme temperatures, wet, corrosive or dirty
conditions, flammable or an explosive atmosphere. The equipment must be suitably installed
to prevent or be exposed any dangerous conditions.

A qualified and licensed Electrical Contractor must carry out any electrical work including
connection and disconnection of the equipment.

6.1.3 Protective Earthing
Any equipment provided for the purpose of protecting individuals from electrical risk must be
suitable for the purpose, properly maintained and staff must be trained in its used.

6.1.4 Handling Precautions
This covers a range of activities including lifting, lowering, pushing, pulling, carrying, moving,
holding or restraining an object, animal or person. It also covers activities which require the
use of force or effort such as pulling a lever, or operating power tools.

Ensure that all staff members involved with the installation, commissioning or maintenance
of the equipment have received the relevant training and are equipped with appropriate
facilities to handle the equipment including large antennas.

6.1.5 ESD

The equipment is manufactured using Electrical Static Discharge (ESD) devices.


Observe standard precautions for handling ESD - sensitive devices.

Assume that all solid-state electronic devices are ESD-sensitive.

Ensure use of a grounded wrist strap or equivalent while working with ESD-sensitive
devices.

Transport, store, and handle ESD-sensitive devices in static-safe environments.

6.2 SITE PLANING

6.2.1 Site Considerations
The ODU is designed for outdoor operation when correctly installed.

Temporary protection should be taken during installation or maintenance in an outdoor
environment.

The equipment must not be installed or maintained in bad weather (e.g. storm, extreme
temperatures and high humidity).

6.2.2 Installation Location
The mounting structure must be suitable to support the equipment weight as specified in the
datasheet; including and wind loading that may apply.

6.2.3 Environmental
Humidity can affect the reliability of the equipment.

It is recommended to install the equipment in the location having stable temperature and un-
restricted airflow.

6.2.4 Grounding Requirement
Verify the equipment has been well grounded; this includes IDU, ODU and all cables
connected.

Ensure lightning protection for the antennas is properly grounded.

6.2.5 Manual Handling
During transportation and installation, take necessary handling precautions to avoid any
potential physical injury to the installation related personnel and/or damage to the
equipment.


6.3 GOODS INWARDS INSPECTION
Verify the number of packages received against the packing list.

Check all packages for external damage and report any external damage to the
shipping carrier. If there is damage, a shipping agent should be present before
unpacking and inspecting the contents as damage caused during transport, is the
responsibility of the agent.

Open and check each package against the packing list (do not remove any items
from anti-static packaging). In the instance where items are missing or damaged,
please contact Communications Integrity International. within 24 hours of receiving
the shipment.

6.3.1 Typical Link Shipment
Product
Identifier
Description
Qty. Notes
1+0 1 + 1, 2 + 0

ODU Tx Low Outdoor Unit, Tx Low Band 1 2

ODU Tx High Outdoor Unit, Tx High Band 1 2

IDU Indoor Unit 2 2

BVV2.5
Grounding cable, 2m, yellow and
green
2 4

OT2.5-6 Earth terminal 2 2

1-178128-2
Power supply cable, 5m, 2 x 0.75,
black and red
2 2

TNC (M)-N(F)
Coax Tail, TNC (M) to N Type (F),
1m
2 4

IF Cable
50 Ohm, Low Loss, 100% Screen
Coax Cable
2 4
Optional
AD-NM/NFR Right angle adaptor 2 4
AN10MF70 Surge protector 4 8
RSSI RSSI cable, BNC 2 2
Ethernet cable RJ45, 2.5m 2 2
Screwdriver Philips 2 2
Open Spanner
14mm-17mm 4 4
8mm-10mm 2 2
ATL-CDR Equipment Manuals on CDROM 1 1

Test Report

1 1

Table 6-1: Bill of Materials in Shipment

Do not remove items from antistatic packing until ready for installation. If damage is
discovered at the time of installation, contact the shipping agent.

The following items deserve for special attention:



Check and ensure all the accessories and installation tools on the packing list are
included;

Check if the model number is consistent with the order. Pay attention to the working
frequency and capacity;

Check if the antennas diameter and its working frequency are consistent with the
purchase order.

6.4 PREPARATION
Control and safety measures should be in place before any staff member starts working at
heights.

Listed below in order of preference, are the three levels of control measures available to
protect staff from the risk of a fall:

Erecting a physical barrier

Providing personal fall protection

Measures to catch a falling person.

6.5 LIGHTNING PROTECTION
Give consideration to the installation location to ensure that the maximum effective lightning
protection is applied to the ODU and antenna.

6.5.1 Grounding the Antenna
To ensure the system is protected from lightning damage, it is vital that the antenna is
effectively grounded.

The tower or mast and lightning protection must be connected to the same common ground
point using a low-resistance bonding conductor.

A good electrical connection from the antenna and ODU to the tower or mast using a large
diameter ground wire and non-corrosive hardware.

The grounding system must comply with electrical codes and safety standards that apply to
the installation location.

Verify the grounding operation is conducted by a qualified electrician to get rid of potential
risks and damages.

The ground must be periodically checked for low Earth Resistance and corrosion.



Figure 6-1: Grounding of Tower and Equipment.
6.6 ANTENNA AND LIGHTNING PROTECTION
Lightning protection is designed to protect people, property and equipment from injury or
damage from both a local and near by adjacent lightning discharge.

Sound lightning protection design is an indispensable element of a grounding system used
to protect the equipment from transient and/or electrostatic discharge.

The components required to protect the microwave radio installation are as follows:

Part No ATL-AN10MF70 (One Surge Arrestor is installed at each
end of the IF Cable)
1 + 0 Link configuration: 4 x Surge Arrestor

Grounding kit, CL-8D - AT-CN-8-Ground

The Ground Kit is installed at the point of entry into the equipment
room or shelter. One Ground Kit per IF Cable

Table 6-2: Lightning Protection Components

Separate Lightning Strap
Bonded To Tower and Ground
Earth Mat or Grounding System Under Radio Station
Steel Tower Members
Earthed At Base
Antenna Cables Run
AwayFrom Lightning
Conductor
Cone of Protection Afforded
ByLightning Arrestor
Antennas Mounted Below Top
Of Structure Where Possible
Equipment Bonded
To Earth Mat
At Common Point
Incoming Cables
Earthed on Entry
Earth Bar Around Equipment Room
Common Point of Bonding for All Earths
(but must be veryeffective)
Bonding of Waveguide/Coax
to Cable Tray@ KeyPoints


NOTE:

For optimal protection, one Surge Arrestor is located at the N-Type connector of the
ODU and the other is located at the N-Type connector of the IDU.

The Ground Kit is installed on the IF Cable at the point of entry into the equipment
room or shelter or building.

As the Surge Arrestor is designed to be sacrificial, the location should allow for easy
installation and removal.

6.7 ANTENNA ASSEMBLY

Antennas which have multiple components must be re-assembled carefully to ensure
mechanical performance is achieved.

6.7.1 Feeder Cable Assembly
Take normal precautions when preparing and handling feeder cables and waveguides to
ensure they are not damaged by their own weight.

Cable should not be pulled with a radius less than that determined for the installed
cable/waveguide.

Due to limitations of side bearing pressure, it is recommended that larger radius bends be
used.

Inspect the cable/waveguide ends for small metal fragments; remove unwanted objects
before each connector is installed.

Always protect the cables and waveguides from damage, use cable clips where needed.

6.7.2 Moisture Proofing
Extreme care should be exercised with waveguides before and after installation to ensure
that moisture does not enter the waveguide.

Keep the waveguide dry while in storage with ends tightly capped.

Connectors, and fittings, to be located outdoors should be made mechanically tight, and with
any factory supplied sealing fittings installed.

Moisture problems in antenna systems are usually traced back to connectors which have
NOT been properly protected.

Moisture protection may be required which includes, dry nitrogen, compressors or
dehydrators.



6.7.3 Drip-Loop
AT Electronic & Communication Limited International recommends that every horizontal
cable entry to the antenna feed, forms a 'U' before its entry to equipment and antenna. This
prevents any accumulation of water on the cable.

6.7.4 Antenna Connections
The antenna has been designed for all cable/waveguide entries from the rear of the antenna
feed assembly.



7. IDU DESCRIPTION
The ATL-NIX-42 IDU is the indoor unit of the ML-NIX-42 system, providing complete
service access, IF processing, system communication and control functions.
Item Performance
IDU Height Balanced E1/T1, 0.5RU,
RF Single carrier per side, Full Duplex
Configuration 1 + 0 non-protected
Table 7-1: ATL-NIX-42 IDU 1 + 0 Summary
Item Performance
IDU Height Balanced E1/T1, 1RU,
RF Single carrier per side, Full Duplex
Configuration 1 + 1 protected
Table 7-2: ATL-NIX-42 IDU 1 + 1 Summary
7.1 ETSI SYSTEM CAPACITY
The ETSI system capacity is related to the selected channel bandwidth, The ATL-NIX-42
has a maximum capacity of 410 Mbps (Up to 500 Mbps with Frame Header Compression).
Programmable capacity between IP and TDM services is supported.

Capacity
Mbps
BW
MHz
Mod
Capacity
Mbps
BW
MHz
Mod
10
7 MHz
QPSK

42
28 MHz/
27.5 MHz
QPSK
20 16QAM

84 16QAM
25 32QAM

105 32QAM
32 64QAM

133 64QAM
38 128QAM

158 128QAM
44 256QAM

183 256QAM
50 512QAM

207 512QAM
21
14 MHz/
13.75 MHz
QPSK

84
56 MHz/
55 MHz
QPSK
42 16QAM

168 16QAM
51 32QAM

208 32QAM
66 64QAM

265 64QAM
78 128QAM

313 128QAM
90 256QAM

363 256QAM
102 512QAM

410 512QAM
Table 7-3: ETSI System Throughput


7.2 FCC SYSTEM CAPACITY
The FCC system capacity is related to the selected channel bandwidth, The ATL-NIX-42
has a maximum capacity of 355 Mbps (Up to 440 Mbps with Frame Header Compression).
Programmable capacity between IP and TDM services is supported.

Capacity
Mbps
BW
MHz
Mod
Capacity
Mbps
BW
MHz
Mod
15
10 MHz
QPSK 64
40 MHz
QPSK
30 16QAM 128 16QAM
37 32QAM 159 32QAM
45 64QAM 194 64QAM
52 128QAM 226 128QAM
60 256QAM 258 256QAM
68 512QAM 292 512QAM
30
20 MHz
QPSK 77
50 MHz
QPSK
63 16QAM 156 16QAM
79 32QAM 195 32QAM
95 64QAM 236 64QAM
110 128QAM 275 128QAM
126 256QAM 314 256QAM
142 512QAM 355 512QAM
46
30 MHz
QPSK
94 16QAM
117 32QAM
142 64QAM
165 128QAM
188 256QAM
212 512QAM

Table 7-4: FCC System Throughput
7.3 IDU FUNCTIONALITY
Digital Signal Processing (DSP)

Digital Signal Processing (DSP) is implemented for the digital filtering and processing of
modulated and demodulated signals. Using DSP, the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is reduced
which improves Bit Error Rate performance, thus enhancing the performance of a
communication system is then enhanced.

In parallel with the above, the application of advanced Forward Error Correction (FEC)
enables a number of errors to be detected and corrected without requiring retransmission,
thus reducing the RSL threshold and improving the performance of system gain.



Signal Processing

The following signals are processed by the IDU:

Ethernet Interface: for LAN signal input and output

NMS Interface: for monitoring and management.

EOW Interface: provides voice connection between ends of a radio link.

Auxiliary Data Channels: providing users with serial data interfaces via AUX interface. The
RS-232 or RS-422 protocol is available for these interfaces. Both synchronous and
asynchronous modes are provided. Auxiliary data can be transmitted through this channel.

7.3.1 ODU parameters
Frequency Point Selection

The operational frequency of the ODU can be configured through the monitoring system
such as the NMS, or via a web browser.

Transmit Power Control Function

Through the monitoring system, the ODU Tx output power can be configured.

Automatic Gain Control (AGC)

The ODU automatically controls the gain of the receiver amplifiers to ensure that the IF level
is consistent for delivery to the IDU. This ensures the performance of the entire system.

NOTE:

This feature is not accessible to the End User

ATPC

Automatic Transmit Power Control (ATPC) allows the link elements to automatically adjust
the output power of the ODUs to achieve the ATPC Trigger Level.

If the Received Signal Level (RSL) of the local ODU drops to a level lower than the ATPC
Trigger Level, i.e. RSL < ATPC Trigger Level, the local MW equipment will send a power
increase request to the remote equipment.

When the remote MW equipment receives the power increase request from the local
equipment, it will increase the Tx output power. If the increasing output power request is
higher than the maximum output power of ODU, the remote ODU will use the maximum
possible output power.



Figure 7-1: ATPC action

If the RSL of the local ODU is 6dB higher than the ATPC Trigger Level, i.e. RSL > ATPC
Trigger Level + 6, the local ODU will send a power decrease request to the remote ODU.

When this request is received, the remote ODU will decrease the output power. If the output
power is lower than the minimum output power of ODU, then it will use the minimum output
power.

To avoid rapid changes of power due to short term spurious RSL fluctuations, the ODU will
wait a short interval before adjusting Tx Power, but if the reduction of RSL continues, the
power adjustment is very rapid with a slew rate 60 dB/ per second.



ACM

Adaptive Coding and Modulation (ACM) has been designed to help operators maximize
spectrum usage and increase the capacity of their backhaul links over any given channel
bandwidth, under any weather condition, at any link budget.

Adaptive Coding and Modulation refers to the automatic adjustment that a wireless system
can make in order to optimize over-the-air transmission and prevent weather-related fading
from causing communication on the link to be disrupted.

When extreme weather conditions, such as a storm, affect the transmission and reception of
data and voice over the wireless network, an ACM-enabled radio system automatically
changes Modulation and/or coding allowing real-time applications to continue to run
uninterrupted.

Varying the Modulation and/or coding will also vary the amount of bits that are transferred
per signal, thereby enabling higher throughputs and better spectral efficiencies.

Figure 7-2: ACM modifying Link Capacity
MSE

The Mean Squared Error (MSE) is similar to Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) with the exception
that MSE also accounts for distortion and interference in addition to noise power.

Distortion may come from a wide range of sources such as IF cables that are improperly
assembled, interfering signals and path degradation caused by path anomalies such as
multi-path propagation or Fresnel zone encroachment.



Interference may come from other co-sited transmitters on the tower, from high power
transmitters in the indoor shelter where the IDU is located or from other adjacent
transmitters.

Distortion and Interference causes degradation of the receive signal by modifying the
received Modulation. This causes an increase in BER.

There are maximum acceptable MSE values for each type of Modulation which is useful in
determining the quality of the link, however the higher level of Modulation, the lower the
MSE value must be. Some trial and error may be required to optimise MSE for individual
sites.

The MSE value reported is only relevant to one Transmit Receive path, so the MSE of
each path must be evaluated to verify the link is operating correctly. The lower the value of
MSE the better the Link quality, for example, a MSE value of -35 dB is better than a MSE
value of -30 dB.

The table below shows the maximum MSE value to expect in IF Loopback, Normal
Operation, and Absolute Maximum.

MSE Expected and Maximum Values (dB)
256QAM 128QAM 64QAM 32QAM 16QAM QPSK
Maximum Expected
value IF Loopback
-36 -36 -36 -36 -36 -36
Maximum Expected
value Normal
Operation
-32 -32 -32 -32 -32 -32
Absolute Maximum
for BER = 1 x 10
-6

-28 -25 -22 -19 -16 -9

Table 7-5: Expected and Maximum MSE Values

Modulation State
Change - Up
Default MSE
Trigger Level
Modulation State
Change - Down
Default MSE
Trigger Level
QPSK 16QAM -21.5 dBm 16QAM QPSK -19.3 dBm
16QAM 32QAM -25.5 dBm 32QAM 16QAM -23.3 dBm

Table 7-6: Default MSE Values for Modulation State Change


7.4 IDU FRONT PANEL DESCRIPTION

Figure 7-3: ATL-NIX-42 IDU Front Panels
Interface
Identifier
Visual
Appearance
Description
STM-1 SFP STM-1 transfer interface
E1/TT1 MDR68 E1/T1 transfer interface
Clock MCX Provide external 2.048 Mbps clock
GE1-GE4 RJ-45
10/1100/1000 Base-T supports the layer-2
switch function with GE1 ~ GE6 for user
IP data transmission
GE5-GE6 SFP
Support 1000 Base-X SFP module and the
layer-2 switch function with GE1 ~ GE6 for
user IP data transmission
OP SFP
System Uplink, does not share switching
with GE1 ~ GE6
CIT RJ-45 Command Indication Terminal.
AUX/Alarm RJ-45 AUX and 8 way alarm reuse
IF TNC
Interface for IF cable connecting IDU and
ODU
XPIC MCX Cross-polarization Interference cancellation
SYS ON/ IDU ON
/OFF
Rocker switch
Power supply switch for ATL- NIX-42 IDU
and ODU
-48/5 A Polarized Socket -48 VDC power input + - marked

Table 7-7: ATL-NIX-42 IDU Front Panel Labelling



No. Port Connector Quantity Connect Cable
1 DS1-T1/E1 RJ-45 16 Network cable
2 ETH RJ-45 4 Network cable
3 CIT (Serial) RJ-45 1 RS232-RJ45 cable
4 IF port TNC female 1 TNC to N-type IF cable
5 Power Switch - 1 -
6 DC Power Polarized plug 1 Red/black power cable
7 Grounding M8 screw 1 Grounding cable
Table 7-8: ATL-NIX-43Front Panel Layout

7.5 IDU INSTRUCTION LABELS

The ATL-NIX-42 IDU has a product nameplate, grounding point and operational warning
labels.

The installer/end user should be familiar with the meaning of these labels and follow the
label instructions to avoid personal injury or damage to equipment.

Labels instruction is shown in the following table. Depending on the configuration of the IDU
(0.5RU / 1RU), details of the specific label may differ.

Label Type Instruction

Grounding point label
Indicate grounding connect
position
-48V 5A Power rating label
Power source must be -48V
DC and current lower than 5A

Power operation warning
label
Turn off the system power
before disconnect IF cable

Operating instructions
label
The switch must be pull up
and toggle to "ON" or "OFF"
position

Product nameplate Product name and serial
Table 7-9: Instruction Labels


8. IDU INSTALLATION
8.1 IDU CHASSIS
The ATL-NIX-42 IDU is a 0.5RU or 1RU standard height chassis, supporting a variety of
installations with easy and flexible deployment.

ATL-NIX-42 1 + 0 IDU chassis is 22mm x 438mm x 280mm (H x W x D.

ATL-NIX-42 1 + 1 or 2 + 0 IDU chassis is 44mm x 438mm x 280mm (H x W x D.

8.2 RACK/CABINET MOUNTING THE IDU
The IDU is designed for installation in a standard 19 (486mm) rack or cabinet. The
mounting tabs are attached onto IDU before shipping. Follow the steps below to mount the
IDU onto rack/cabinet:

Locate the IDU at the desired rack mounting position.

Allow space above the chassis to allow fort he passive cooling

With four mounting screws, secure mounting tabs to the rack.

The rack mounting of the IDU is now complete.

Figure 8-1: Rack mounting the IDU
8.3 DC POWER

The ATL-NIX-42 IDU requires a -48V DC power source.

The Site Power Positive electrode must connect to ground.



If the Power Supply voltage is not in normal range (-36V DC to -72V DC), the ATL-NIX-42
system will not function correctly, and possibly damage will be caused to ATL-NIX-42 IDU.

8.4 GROUNDING THE IDU
The IDU should be properly grounded before connecting any other cables.

A screw terminal located on the IDU frame is used for grounding. This ground terminal must
be electrically connected to the site earth ground using the supplied cable BVV 2.5.

Figure 8-2: IDU Earth Post
8.5 POWERING THE IDU
A DC power cable is used for the power supply to the ATL-NIX-42 IDU through the power
connector located on the front panel.

To connect the power cable to the power source, the following items must be noted.

Make sure the IDU power is OFF.

Connect the red wire to the +Terminal of the power source.

Connect the black wire to the - Terminal of the power source.

Before connecting the power cable to the equipment, check and ensure the
voltage and polarity meet the requirements with a multi-meter.

8.6 IDU VISUAL ALARMS
Indicator Status Description
RUN
On (Green) System normal operation
Off No power in or system boot failure
IDU ALM
On (Red) The system has a IDU alarm
Off IDU normal operation
ODU ALM
On (Red) The system has a ODU alarm
Off ODU normal operation
Table 8-1: IDU LED Indicator


8.7 ETHERNET PERFORMANCE
The ATL-NIX-42 provides a basic Layer 2 Ethernet processing function.

Item Performance
Interfaces & Types 4 x 10/100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45) + 3 x 1000 Base-X (SFP)
Interface Features
LAG, APS, STP, Pause Frame, Broadcast Storm Control, IEEE
Std 802.1X Access Control, Access Control List, Port Mirroring,
Port Statistics
Frame Size Up to 9600 bytes
VLAN
Supports IEEE 802.1q (Up to 4 K VLAN Entries), VLAN label add
and delete, QinQ
MAC Address Table Size Up to 8K
QoS Priority
8 Queues; Support SP (Strict-Priority) and WRR (Weighted
Round Robin) mode
QoS Classification VLAN, CoS, ToS, DSCP
Table 8-2: Ethernet Features



9. IDU CONNECTORS AND PORT DEFINITIONS

IF interface: Interface type: 50 Ohm, TNC Female type

Table 9-1: IDU RJ45 ETH Interface Wiring

Table 9-2: RJ45 ETH Interface LED Indicators

ETH interface:
Ports 1, 2, 3 and 4

The ATL-NIX-42 system
support 4 ports
10/100Mbps Fast
Ethernet, and each port
supports MDI and MDI-X
auto-negotiation mode.

Bit Rate: 10/100Mbit/s
Interface type: RJ-45

Pin No.
10/100 BASE-T MDI 10/100 BASE-T MDI-X
Signal Function Signal Function
1 RX+ (OUTPUT) TX+ ( INPUT )
2 RX- (OUTPUT) TX- ( INPUT )
3 TX+ ((INPUT ) RX+ (OUTPUT)
4 Reserved Reserved
5 Reserved Reserved
6 TX- (INPUT) RX- ( OUTPUT )
7 Reserved Reserved
8 Reserved Reserved
Green
(ACT)
On or flash Port is sending and receiving data
Off Port is not sending and receiving data
Yellow
(LINK)
On Link is connected in a normal manner
Off Link is disconnected


ETH interface:
Ports 5 and 6

support 2 ports 1 Gbps
SPF.
Bit Rate: 1 Gbit/s
Interface type:
SPF- 1000BaseT

Pin No.
1000 BASE-T SFP
Signal Function
1 TP
0
+
2 TP
0
-
3 TP
1
+
4 TP
1
-
5 TP
2
+
6 TP
2
-
7 TP
3
+
8 TP
3
-

Table 9-3: IDU RJ45 ETH Interface Wiring

Table 9-4: SFP 1000BaseT ETH Interface LED Indicators

ETH interface:
Ports 5, 6 and 7

supports 3 ports 1 Gbps
SPF Optical.
Bit Rate: 1 Gbit/s
Interface type: SPF- LX

Socket
No.
1000 LX SFP
Signal Function
1 Send
2 Receive

Table 9-5: IDU Optical ETH Interface Wiring

Table 9-6: SFP 1000BaseLX ETH Interface LED Indicators
Tx
On or flash Port is sending data
Off Port is not sending data
Rx
On or flash Port is receiving data
Off Port is not receiving data
Tx
Rx


MDR68 Interface

Pin no. Channels Pin no. Channels
18
Tx
Ch.8
2
Tx
Ch.16
52 36
19
Rx
3
Rx
53 37
20
Tx
Ch.7
4
Tx
Ch.15
54 38
21
Rx
5
Rx
55 39
22
Tx
Ch.6
6
Tx
Ch.14
56 40
23
Rx
7
Rx
57 41
24
Tx
Ch.5
8
Tx
Ch.13
58 42
25
Rx
9
Rx
59 43
26
Tx
Ch.4
10
Tx
Ch.12
60 44
27
Rx
11
Rx
61 45
28
Tx
Ch.3
12
Tx
Ch.11
62 46
29
Rx
13
Rx
63 47
30
Tx
Ch.2
14
Tx
Ch.10
64 48
31
Rx
15
Rx
65 49
32
Tx
Ch.1
16
Tx
Ch.9
66 50
33
Rx
17
Rx
67 51
34 Frame Ground

Table 9-7: MDR68 E1 / T1 Pin Assignment
E1 Bit Rate: 2048 Kbit/s 50ppm
Code: HDB3
Impedance: 120 (balanced)
T1 Bit Rate: 1544 Kbit/s 50ppm
Code: HDB3
Impedance: 100 (balanced)


STM/1 interface:
STM/1 A

supports 1 port
STM/1: SFF Optical.
Bit Rate: 155 Mbps
Interface type: SPF- LX,

Or

SFF Copper.
Bit Rate: 155 Mbps
Interface type: SPF- CC4,
Socket
No.
1000 LX SFP
Signal Function
1 Send
2 Receive

Table 9-8: IDU Optical ETH Interface Wiring

Table 9-9: STM/1 Interface LED Indicators

Clock interface:
Provision for an
external 2.048 Mbps
clock.
Interface type: MCX

Socket No.
Clock MCX
Signal Function
1 In
2 Out

Table 9-10: IDU External Clock Interface Wiring

Tx
Rx


CIT interface

Interface type: RS232 - RJ-45

Bit Rate: 19200bit/s
Data Bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop Bits: 1
Flow Control: None
Emulation: VT100
Protocol: RS-232
Interface type: RJ45

Pin No. Pin Out
1 RTS (Request To Send)
2 DTR (Data Terminal Ready)
3 TX (Transmit)
4 GND (Signal Ground)
5 GND (Signal Ground)
6 RX (Receive)
7 DSR (Data Set Ready)
8 CTS (Clear To Send)
Table 9-11: CIT Port Definition

I/O interface

Interface type: RJ-45

4 x Opto Coupled Inputs

4 x Relay Outputs

Pin No. Pin Out
1 Input 1
2 Input 2
3 Input 3
4 Input 4
5 Output 1
6 Output 2
7 Output 3
8 Output 4
Table 9-12: I/O Port Definition
Input port:

When the signal voltage is higher than 2.4V, the Input M/C pin (Monitor and Control pin)
causes a high output level; when the signal voltage is lower than 2V, a low level is output


from the M/C pin, and an alarm is raised which can be checked via the CIT or NMS via
SNMP.

The figure below represents a typical application of the input port.

Figure 9-1: Use of input port
Output port:

Figure 9-2: Block diagram of voltage free relay output
When the high level is applied, port C connects to port B; when low level is applied, port C
connects to port A. The user output is configurable via the CIT. The table below describes
the default settings of the output ports.

User Output Default Setting Description
User output 1 Open on IDU alarm Open on IDU alarm in local end
User output 2 Open on ODU alarm Open on ODU alarm in local end
User output 3 Open on RDI alarm Open on demodulation failure in remote end
User output 4 Open on alarms Open on alarms in local end
Table 9-13: I/O Relays Default


10. ANTENNA INTRODUCTION

The Microwave Antenna is of a parabolic design that consists of a reflector, feed and tower
mount.

Typically, there are two types of antenna: High Performance (HP) Parabolic Antenna and
Standard Performance (SP) Parabolic Antenna.

With the additional of a shroud and radome, the HP Parabolic Antenna has superior
Front/Back Ratio as well as excellent anti-corrosion proofing properties.

The antenna is used for directing the RF energy into and out of the ODU in a particular
direction. CII provides a wide range of Parabolic Antennas with different sizes for all
operating bands of our CII product line.

The table below list all antennas available by radome size and frequency band.

Freq
(GHz)
7 8
10.5 /
11
13 15 18 23 26 32 38
Size (m)
0.3 X X
0.6
0.8
1.2 X
1.5 X X
1.8 X X X
2.0 X X X X
2.4 X X X X X
3.0 X X X X X

Table 10-1: Antenna Frequency Vs Diameter availability
10.1 ANTENNA INSTALLATION

10.2 KIT OF PARTS
The antennas are shipped to the customer in either a cardboard carton for the small
antennas or a wooden container.



Antennas are shipped with partially pre-assembled mounts, other items typically packed with
the antenna include:

A Ring spanner

Silicon sealant

The antenna assembly is made up of three main components:

Radome and feed assembly

Mounting Bracket

Pole mounting clamps

10.3 TOOLS REQUIRED
Philips screwdriver

Open Spanner

10.4 ANTENNA INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

With the complete antenna packaging moved to the final installation site, exercise care in the
use of the tools used to open and remove the lid. Ample packaging material, protecting the
antenna during shipment, may be discarded with the packaging container at the end of the
installation.

The antenna is pre-assembled including all the mounting fixtures prior to shipment. Before
commencing with pole or tower mounting, the installer needs to unscrew and remove the
mounting screws and bolts. The antenna mounting rack can then be separated from the
equipment in preparation for subsequent installation.

Depending on antenna provided, it may be necessary to construct the antenna on site
before installation.

This section uses the 0.3 m and 0.6 m antenna installation as examples. Refer to the
publication ATL-Integritous Antenna Installation Guide for the installation of other antenna
sizes.

10.5 PARABOLIC ANTENNA INSTALLATION
Locate and position the antenna onto the mounting pole, identify the U-shape bracket,
assemble and mount to the pole.

Hold the mounting rack with one hand, and mount the two U-shape brackets onto the
upper and lower pairs of the M10 bolts with the other hand.



U-shape brackets

M10 bolt

Figure 10-1: U-shape bracket installation 1
Verify that the spring washers and nuts are applied to the two pairs of bolts before
securing the pole mount component of the antenna.

Figure 10-2: U-shape bracket installation 2
Attach the antenna to the mounting bracket. Insert the adjustment level and two M10
bolts and tighten them with a spanner to secure the installation of the antenna.

M10 bolt

Adjustment level
Figure 10-3: Attach antenna to mounting bracket


Align the antenna polarization by loosening the polarization adjustment bolts and
rotate the feed flange to the required orientation. Figure below shows the horizontal
polarization, rotate 90 degrees to achieve vertical polarization.

Polarization adjustment bolts

Figure 10-4: Polarization adjustment
At this step, the Antenna is installed onto the mounting pole, seen as the following
figure:

Figure 10-5: Installed Antenna



11. ODU
11.1 ODU DESCRIPTION

The ODUs are of very high performance, maintaining full performance across the entire
temperature range.

The Figure below shows the ODU.

Waveguide Port GND

RSSI
Interface

Locking Buckle

IF Interface
Figure 11-1: ODU
Interface Identifier Type Description
Waveguide Port Connection between ODU and antenna
GND Terminal post Enclosure ground connection
RSSI BNC RSSI interface
Locking Buckle Secures ODU onto antenna
IF Interface N-type
N-type jack (female) for interconnection of the IF
cable to the IDU
Table 11-1: ODU description
Note:

Refer to the publication ATL-Integritous ODU Installation Manual for the
installation procedure.


11.2 ODU INSTALLATION IN UNPROTECTED CONFIGURATION

11.2.1 ODU Installation to Antenna

The ODU is mounted directly onto the rear of the antenna.

Align antenna polarization (see Section 10.4 for details of antenna polarisation
alignment).

Align ODU onto antenna by matching the alignment holes on the ODU with the
alignment keys on antenna. See figures below.

Prior to assembly, lubricate the Interface O-Ring with the supplied Silicon Grease.

Do not allow any of the Grease to enter the waveguide aperture.

Alignment Key

Figure 11-2: Alignment key on antenna

Alignment hole

Figure 11-3: Alignment hole on ODU


Attach ODU onto the rear of antenna and hook each locking buckle (see figures
below).

Locking buckle

Hook

Figure 11-4: Position ODU onto antenna

Figure 11-5: Hook locking buckles
Latch each locking buckle.

Figure 11-6: Tighten locking buckles


Verify the waveguide port on the ODU is connected properly with the feed flange on
the antenna before tightening each locking buckle.

Shown below, vertical polarization is indicated by an upward pointing arrow. Horizontal
polarization is with the ODU rotated 90 clockwise.

Figure 11-7: Vertical polarization

Figure 11-8: Horizontal polarization



11.3 ODU INSTALLATION IN A PROTECTED CONFIGURATION
11.3.1 Coupler Installation
For single antenna, 1+1 Hot Standby or Frequency Diversity configuration, an RF coupler is
required, and has to be installed after the installation of the antenna. Figure below presents
the appearance of CII ODU coupler.

Waveguide port to ODU

Hook

Waveguide port
to antenna

Figure 11-9: ODU Redundancy Coupler

Follow the steps below to install the RF coupler:

Align antenna polarization.

Polarization adjustment bolts

Figure 11-10: Align antenna polarization
Align and attach coupler onto antenna, ensure the required polarization is matched.



Secure coupler onto antenna with four M6 screws; verify the plain washers and
spring washers are applied before tighten screws.

M6 screws

Figure 11-11: Redundancy Coupler Antenna Mounting Bolts

Vertical polarization Horizontal polarization
Figure 11-12: Coupler secure on antenna

At the stage, the coupler can be installed onto the antenna.

11.3.2 ODU Installation on a Coupler
Align ODU onto coupler by matching the alignment sockets on the ODU with the alignment
keys on coupler. See figures below.

Alignment key Alignment
socket



Figure 11-13: Alignment key on Redundancy Coupler / alignment hole on ODU
Secure ODU onto coupler by tightening all clocking buckles.

Tighten locking buckle

Figure 11-14: Secure ODU onto coupler

Follow steps above to attach the other ODU onto coupler.

Figure 11-15: ODU's attached

11.4 SURGE PROTECTOR INSTALLATION
To maximise lightning protection two surge protectors should be used per length of IF cable.
One is installed at the IDU N-Type connector on the front panel, and one is installed at the
ODU.



Figure 11-16: Surge protector

Figure 11-17: Right angle adaptor

11.5 ODU SURGE PROTECTOR INSTALLATION
11.5.1 1 + 0 Surge Protector Installation
The surge protector is installed at the IF N-Type connector and the earth post of the surge
protector is connected with the grounding wire of the ODU to the grounding terminal of the
building ground point, or tower ground.

Surge protector

Grounding wire

Figure 11-18: Install surge protector

11.5.2 1 + 1 Surge Protector Installation

When the 1+1 single antenna configuration is used, a right angle adaptor can be used as the
connector between the surge protector and the IF cable.

To install right angle adaptor, connect one end to the ODU IF interface, connect the other
end to the surge protector.

Connect the one end of the grounding wire to the grounding point of the ODU and surge
protector; fix the other end to the grounding terminal of the building ground point.



Right Angle Adaptor

Surge Protector

Figure 11-19: Surge protector installation
Follow the steps above to install the surge protector on the other ODU.

11.6 CONNECTING IF CABLE
This refers to the connection between ODU and IDU. Before connecting the IF cable, ensure
that the IDU is powered OFF.

Locate and connect the IF cable to the N-type connector of the installed surge protector, and
the other end of the IF cable goes to the surge protector which is installed on the IF
interface on the IDU.

Figure 11-20: Connecting the IF cable to IDU
Seal the surge protector assembly and connector of the IF cable with self vulcanising tape or
silicone sealant and then cover with a UV resistant waterproof tape.

Figure 11-21: IF cable connection


Follow the steps above for the IF cable installation to the other ODU.

11.7 WATERPROOFING MEASURES
After all the screws, bolts and nuts are tightened, seal the surge protector assembly and
connector of the IF cable using self vulcanising tape or silicon sealant. Cover either of these
methods with a UV resistant waterproof tape.

11.8 INSTALLED ODUS
The figures below present the final appearance of the installed ODU in unprotected and
protected system after implementing the installation of antenna, ODU and cables.

Figure 11-22: Installed ODU's

11.9 IF CABLE
The design of the Outdoor Unit allows low cost coaxial cable to be used to interconnect the
IDU to the ODU.

Note: CII recommends the use of low loss, 100% shield coaxial cable with an Ultra
Violet stabilised outer jacket.


Cable LMR-600 LMR-400 LMR-240 LMR-200
Diameter 15 mm 10.3 mm 6.1 mm 4.95 m
Distance
(m)
Distance
(y)
Loss @
140 MHz
in dB
Loss @
400 MHz
in dB
Loss @
140 MHz
in dB
Loss @
400 MHz
in dB
Loss @
140 MHz
in dB
Loss @
400 MHz
in dB
Loss @
140 MHz
in dB
Loss @
400 MHz
in dB
10 10.9 0.31 0.53 0.49 0.84 0.95 1.63 1.41 2.4
20 21.9 0.61 1.06 0.97 1.67 1.91 3.26 2.81 4.81
30 32.8 0.92 1.59 1.46 2.51 2.86 4.9 4.22 7.21
40 43.8 1.22 2.12 1.95 3.35 3.82 6.53 5.63 9.61
50 54.7 1.53 2.65 2.43 4.18 4.77 8.16 7.03 12.02
60 65.7 1.83 3.18 2.92 5.02 5.73 9.79 8.44 14.42
70 76.6 2.14 3.71 3.41 5.86 6.68 11.42 9.85 16.82
80 87.6 2.44 4.24 3.89 6.69 7.64 13.05 11.26 19.23
90 98.5 2.75 4.77 4.38 7.53 8.59 14.69 12.66 21.63
100 109.4 3.05 5.3 4.87 8.36 9.55 16.32 14.07 24.03
110 120.4 3.36 5.83 5.35 9.2 10.5 17.95 15.48 26.44
120 131.3 3.66 6.36 5.84 10.04 11.46 19.58 16.88 28.84
130 142.3 3.97 6.89 6.33 10.87 12.41 21.21 18.29 31.24
140 153.2 4.27 7.42 6.81 11.71 13.37 22.84 19.7 33.65
150 164.2 4.58 7.95 7.3 12.55 14.32 24.48 21.1 36.05
160 175.1 4.88 8.48 7.79 13.38 15.28 26.11 22.51 38.45
170 186.1 5.19 9.01 8.27 14.22 16.23 27.74 23.92 40.86
180 197.0 5.49 9.54 8.76 15.06 17.19 29.37 25.32 43.26
190 207.9 5.8 10.07 9.25 15.89 18.14 31 26.73 45.66
200 218.9 6.1 10.6 9.73 16.73 19.1 32.63 28.14 48.07
210 229.8 6.41 11.12 10.22 17.57 20.05 34.27 29.55 50.47
220 240.8 6.71 11.65 10.71 18.4 21.01 35.9 30.95 52.87
230 251.7 7.02 12.18 11.19 19.24 21.96 37.53 32.36 55.28
240 262.7 7.32 12.71 11.68 20.08 22.92 39.16 33.77 57.68
250 273.6 7.63 13.24 12.17 20.91 23.87 40.79 35.17 60.08
260 284.6 7.94 13.77 12.65 21.75 24.83 42.42 36.58 62.49
270 295.5 8.24 14.3 13.14 22.58 25.78 44.06 37.99 64.89
280 306.4 8.55 14.83 13.63 23.42 26.74 45.69 39.39 67.29
290 317.4 8.85 15.36 14.11 24.26 27.69 47.32 40.8 69.7
300 328.3 9.16 15.89 14.6 25.09 28.65 48.95 42.21 72.1
310 339.3 9.46 16.42 15.09 25.93 29.6 50.58 43.62 74.5
320 350.2 9.77 16.95 15.57 26.77 30.56 52.22 45.02 76.91
330 361.2 10.07 17.48 16.06 27.6 31.51 53.85 46.43 79.31
340 372.1 10.38 18.01 16.55 28.44 32.47 55.48 47.84 81.71
350 383.1 10.68 18.54 17.03 29.28 33.42 57.11 49.24 84.12
360 394.0 10.99 19.07 17.52 30.11 34.38 58.74 50.65 86.52
370 404.9 11.29 19.6 18.01 30.95 35.33 60.37 52.06 88.92
380 415.9 11.6 20.13 18.49 31.79 36.29 62.01 53.46 91.33
390 426.8 11.9 20.66 18.98 32.62 37.24 63.64 54.87 93.73
400 437.8 12.21 21.19 19.47 33.46 38.2 65.27 56.28 96.13
410 448.7 12.51 21.72 19.95 34.29 39.15 66.9 57.68 98.54
420 459.7 12.82 22.25 20.44 35.13 40.11 68.53 59.09 100.94
430 470.6 13.12 22.78 20.93 35.97 41.06 70.16 60.5 103.34
440 481.6 13.43 23.31 21.41 36.8 42.02 71.8 61.91 105.75
450 492.5 13.73 23.84 21.9 37.64 42.97 73.43 63.31 108.15
460 503.4 14.04 24.37 22.39 38.48 43.93 75.06 64.72 110.55
470 514.4 14.34 24.9 22.87 39.31 44.88 76.69 66.13 112.96
480 525.3 14.65 25.43 23.36 40.15 45.84 78.32 67.53 115.36
490 536.3 14.95 25.96 23.85 40.99 46.79 79.95 68.94 117.76
500 547.2 15.26 26.49 24.33 41.82 47.75 81.59 70.35 120.17
Table 11-2 - IF Cable Types Vs. Length Chart for 36 VDC ~ 70 VDC All ODUs


12. ANTENNA ALIGNMENT
12.1 ANTENNA PRE-ALIGNMENT
12.1.1 Tools Required
Compass

Inclinometer

Spanners

12.1.2 Initial Set Up
Antenna alignment requires staff at each end of the link.

A path profile analysis will provide each site with the required installation elevation, azimuth
and bearing information, for initial antenna positioning. Ensure this information is available at
each site.

This is sufficient for the antenna to be pointed in the general direction as fine tuning will take
place during alignment.

For azimuth and elevation alignment, arrange each end to be on the assigned frequency to
minimise any possible interference.

Alignment involves quite a bit of fine tuning, and is an iterative process and the objective is
to maximise the receive signal at each end the hop.

Before proceeding to antenna pre-alignment, ensure each end of the hop is equipped with a
known working Voltmeter.

12.2 ANTENNA PAIR IDENTIFICATION
There may or may not be in-band interference at either site, however identify and isolate the
wanted RF signal in the presence of unwanted signal using the calculated RSL.

A unique lookup table is supplied for each ODU. This specifies the relationship between
RSL and RSSI level.

Ensure the serial number of the ODU matches the correct lookup table before proceeding.



Figure 12-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Curve

RSL (dBm) V
bnc
(V)
-20 4.50
-25 4.19
-30 3.87
-35 3.56
-40 3.25
-45 2.94
-50 2.65
-55 2.31
-60 2.0
-65 1.69
-70 1.37
-75 1.06
-80 0.75
-85 0.44
-90 0.12
Table 12-1: Typical RSL Vs RSSI Volts
The path analysis documents should be checked for the expected RSL.
Allowance should be made for an RSL over a small range of say 10 dB ~ 15


dB. Correlate the data in the lookup table against the RSSI reading along all points of
the RSL range.
The antenna pair is identified when measured RSSI level matches against the
corresponding RSL values specified in the lookup table.

12.3 ANTENNA FINE-ALIGNMENT

Each ODU has a BNC connector, for DC voltage measurement by a voltmeter. As the RF
signal fluctuates over a small range, a meter with an analogue movement or analogue scale
is the best type to use.

This is a RSSI indication, and is monitored by the multimeter.

RSSI is indicated by a voltage reading, and varies as azimuth and bearing adjustments are
made.

Each antenna is adjusted, one at a time, until a maximum peak in RSSI is found and no
further adjustment of either antenna causes any further increase in RSSI voltage.

Figure 12-2: ODU RSSI profile for antenna
The above figure represents the RSSI level as the antenna is being brought into alignment.
Note that there are several peak with one dominate peak. Location of the optimal signal
strength should be at the maximum of its RSSI profile.

The local antenna is paned from a slightly high position above the bore site of the antenna
across the peak in RSSI signal, then lowered slightly, and panned in the other direction, until
the dominate peak is found.



Figure 12-3: Panning Antenna
With the antenna positioned on the maximum peak, this procedure is repeated at the remote
antenna.

This process is then repeated several times for each antenna until no further increase in
RSSI voltage is noted.

12.4 ANTENNA ADJUSTMENT

12.4.1 Antenna Azimuth Adjustment

Follow the steps below to make antenna azimuth adjustment.

Prepare for azimuth adjustment by locating and loosening the bolts on the mounting bracket.
Take the figure below as a guide and examine to locate the exact bolts on the mounting
bracket.

Figure 12-4: Loosen nuts for azimuth adjustment
Make coarse azimuth adjustment by swinging antenna in different direction and make fine
azimuth adjustment by moving nuts on azimuth adjustment level (take figures below as a
guide), observe the RSSI reading from ODU, until the reading is at its maximum (refer to
section 12.4.1 for details).
Loosen nuts for
azimuth adjustment



Adjusting nut

Figure 12-5: Coarse/fine azimuth adjustment
Once azimuth adjustment is achieved, re-check RSSI reading and if necessary, repeat steps
above until the settings are optimized.

12.5 ANTENNA ELEVATION ADJUSTMENT
Prepare for elevation adjustment by locating and loosening the bolts on the mounting
bracket. Use the drawing as a guide and examine to locate the exact bolts on the mounting
bracket.

Loosen nuts for elevation adjustment

Figure 12-6: Loosen nuts for elevation adjustment
Make coarse elevation adjustment by turning antenna vertically and make fine elevation
adjustment by moving nuts on elevation adjustment level, observe the RSSI reading from
ODU, until the reading is at its maximum.

Once elevation adjustment is achieved, re-check RSSI reading and if necessary, repeat
steps above until the settings are optimized.

Lock all of the nuts, and secure the ODU with a tie wire, cable tie or padlock through the eye
of one of the locking buckles.



13. ATL-NIX-42 SYSTEM SOFTWARE
The ATL-NIX-42 software is divided into three functional groups:
IDU software,
ODU software, and
NMS software.

Figure 13-1: Software Architecture
13.1.1 IDU SOFTWARE
The IDU software is responsible for the management, monitoring and control of the
operational status of the IDU. At the same time as the communication between the NMS and
system to achieve the control and management of NMS.

The IDU software is also responsible for communication and ODU software to manage and
control the ODU

13.1.2 ODU SOFTWARE
The ODU software is responsible for the management and control of the ODU run state. The
ODU software, according the IDU software parameters, controls the ODU operation. At the
same time, the ODU software reports the ODU status to the IDU software

13.1.3 NMS Software
The NMS software interfaces with the IDU and allows a unified management platform which
can meet the requirements of transmission network management.
All operational parameters can be controlled and monitored via the NMS.

IDU
Software

NMS
Software

ODU
Software


14. FUNCTIONIONALITY
The ATL-NIX-42 system provides a wealth of functions to ensure the high quality and
efficiency of any transmission service.
Most of these functions are automatically enabled and are transparent to and hidden from
the end user.

14.1.1 Frequency Band
The ATL-NIX-42 system supports L6, U6, 7, 8, 11, 13, 15, 18, 23, 26, 28, 32, 38 GHz
frequency bands, and can use a variety of ODUs to suit current and future requirements.
The ODU types available are:
High Performance, Standard Power, QPSK to 256QAM, and
High Performance, High Power, QPSK to 1024QAM.

14.1.2 Transmit Power Control Function
Via the NMS, the ODU Tx output power can be configured in 1 db steps from 0 dBm to Tx
Maximum.

This allows full compliance with any licensing conditions imposed by the regulator.

14.1.3 Automatic Transmit Power Control
ATPC is enabled to automatically track the RSL of the remote receiver and intelligently
control of the local transmitter power within a defined control range.
This technology is used to minimise any possible interference to an adjacent service or the
residual error rate, while being able to increase Tx Power should communications conditions
deteriorate.

14.1.4 Automatic Gain Control (AGC)
The ODU automatically controls the gain of the receiver amplifiers to ensure that the IF level
is consistent in amplitude for delivery to the IDU.

This allows a large variation in IF Cable length, which simplifies installation and ensures the
performance of the entire system.

14.1.5 Digital Signal Processing (DSP)
Digital Signal Processing (DSP) is implemented for the digital filtering and processing of
modulated and demodulated signals. Using DSP, the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is reduced
and the performance of a communication system is then enhanced.



In parallel with the above, the application of advanced Forward Error Correction (FEC)
enables a number of errors to be detected and corrected without requiring retransmission,
thus reducing the RSL threshold and improving the performance of system gain.

14.1.6 Signal Processing
The following signals are processed by the IDU:

E1/T1 tributary Interface: for E1/T1 signal input and output.

STM/1 tributary Interface: for STM/1 signal input and output.

External 2.048 Mbps clock: for synchronising IDUs

Ethernet Interface: for LAN signals input and output

FEC Forward Error Correction

ACM - Adaptive Coded Modulation

Adaptive Equalisation

NMS Interface: for monitoring and management.



15. MONITORING AND NETWORK MANAGEMENT
Monitoring and network management is available for the system.

Monitoring is via a Web Browser (Refer Section 18) or via the CIT (VT100 Terminal or
similar software package) (Refer Section 19).

The ATL-NIX-42 can be managed and monitored by CIIs network manager or any
standard SNMP Network Manager provided that third party MIB Files can be compiled into
the Managers database.

In addition to the operational parameters, a number of other parameters such as status,
internal temperature, transmit power and frequency, receiving and transmitting levels and
system alarms can also be monitored.

MIB Files for the ATL-NIX-42 are available on request.

Refer any enquiries to the contact details found on Page 15.



16. VLAN HANDLING
The ATL-GX-NIX-42 supports IEEE 802.1ad Q-in-Q.

16.1.1 Introduction to terminology
The conventions for 802.1ad terminology typically are as follows:

1. The inner tag is the tag which is closest to the payload portion of the frame; it is
officially called C-TAG (Customer Tag, with EtherType 0 x 8100)

2. The outer tag is the one closer/closest to the Ethernet header; its name is S-TAG
(Service Tag, EtherType 0 x 88a8)

3. Tag 1 is the outer tag and Tag 2 is the second tag, or the inner tag. The tag number
has nothing to do with the order in which the tags were added, etc. It is simply a
convention

4. For a single-tagged (802.1q) frame, that tag is designated Tag 1 when mixed with
802.1ad tags

5. In frames having more than one tag, the tags are numbered 1 to N, and appear
sequentially and contiguously in the frame from the Ethernet header to the payload.
In this case the innermost tag is the C-TAG and all other tags are S-TAGs

The following is a brief introduction about Q-in-Q.

16.1.2 Q-in-Q Definition
The original 802.1Q specification allows a single VLAN header to be inserted into an
Ethernet frame.

Q-in-Q allows multiple VLAN headers to be inserted into a single frame, an essential
capability for implementing Metro Ethernet network topologies. Q-in-Q is defined in IEEE
802.1ad, which is an Ethernet networking standard informally known as IEEE 802.1

Q-in-Q and is an amendment to IEEE standard IEEE 802.1Q-1998.

16.1.3 Frame format.

Figure 16-1: Q-in-Q Frame Format


In Q tag, two bytes are used for the tag protocol identifier (TPID, or EtherType) , the other
two bytes for tag control information (TCI). The TCI field is further divided into PCP, CFI, and
VID.

16 bits 3 bits 1 bit 12 bits
TPID
TCI
PCP CFI VID

Table 16-1: VLAN Tag Control Information

1. In TPID (EtherType), 16 bits EtherType is assigned to the front of the VLAN tag to
identify the following data as a VLAN tag:

0 x 8100 is the EtherType of the first .1Q VLAN tag header;

0 x 88A8 is the EtherType of the second .1Q VLAN tag header (The old 802.1
Q-in-Q [nonstandard] protocol used 0 x 9100);

2. Tag Control Identifier (TCI)

Priority Code Point (PCP): is a 3-bit field which refers to the IEEE 802.1p priority.
It indicates the frame priority level.

Values are from 0 (best effort) to 7 (highest). 1 represents the lowest priority.
These values can be used to prioritize different classes of traffic (voice, video,
data, etc.).

Drop Eligible (DE): is a 1-bit field.

May be used separately, or in conjunction with PCP to indicate frames eligible to
be dropped in the presence of congestion.

VLAN Identifier (VID): is a 12-bit field specifying the VLAN to which the frame
belongs.

The hexadecimal values of 0 x 000 and 0 x FFF are reserved. All other values
may be used as VLAN identifiers, allowing up to 4,094 VLANs.

The reserved value 0 x 000 indicates that the frame does not belong to any
VLAN; in this case, the 802.1Q tag specifies only a priority and is referred to as a
priority tag.

On bridges, VLAN 1 (the default VLAN ID) is often reserved for a management
VLAN; this is vendor-specific.



16.1.4 Q-in-Q Application Topology

Figure 16-2: Q-in-Q Application Topology
ATL-NIX-42
ATL-NIX-42


17. COMMISSIONING
The system can be configured only after the link has been aligned through either the WEB
interface (available on ETH Port 3), or the CIT interface for local commissioning and the
NMS port for remote control.
The local commissioning via CIT must be performed on both sides of the link.
17.1.1 Equipment Power-Up
Before applying power, check that the expected voltage, current, and power levels conform
to the ratings of the equipment.
Double check all connections before applying power.
Do not modify circuits or make hardware changes whilst the power is applied.
System commissioning includes:
Prepare for alignment and configuration
Setup transmission
Fine alignment
Verifying installation
Configuration
17.1.2 Factory Default Settings
The IDU will arrive in the Factory Default settings. These are as follows:

Non Functioning Link:
TX Frequency: Centre of ODU Sub Band.
IP Address: 192.168.168.1
Subnet Address 255.255.255.0
Capacity: 480 Mbps
Bandwidth 56
Link ID: 1

For Functioning Link
TX Frequency: Centre of ODU Sub Band.
IP Address End Low: 192.168.168.1
IP Address End High: 192.168.168.2
Subnet Address 255.255.255.0
Capacity: 480 Mbps
Bandwidth 56
Link ID: 1

These parameters should be set via the CIT prior to connecting the Management.
The following section (Section 18) is concerned with the configuration via the inbuilt Web
Server, whilst the subsequent section (Section 1919focuses on the local commissioning via
the CIT port;


18. WEB GUI DESCRIPTION AND PARAMETERS
18.1 WEB GUI CONFIGURATION
NOTE;
The WEB GUI will only display the installed options. The following is for an IP only Link.
18.1.1 How to Connect the IDU
Using CAT5E cable, connect one of the IDU Ethernet ports to the Laptop Ethernet port as
shown in the following diagram:

Figure 18-1: Setup for GUI Access
18.1.2 How to Login to Web GUI

The ATL-NIX-42 Web GUI service supports WEB Browsers including:

Internet Explore

Mozilla Firefox

Google Chrome

The following steps are required to achieve the connection to the Web GUI in local:

Step 1 Set the PC IP address as the same network segment with the ML-NIX-43IDU IP
address.

Step 2 Open the browser and type ML-NIX-43IDU IP address in address bar, press "Enter"
to access the Web GUI server.



Step 3 Type user name and password in the login window, and click <Enter> to confirm.

NOTE:

The ATL-NIX-42IDU default IP address is 192.168.168.1, for IPv4 only.

The ATL-NIX-42IDU Web GUI default user name is admin and password is
123456.

Figure 18-2: Web GUI Log In Screen

18.1.3 How to Operating In Web GUI
The ATL-NIX-42 Web GUI operator interface adopts a functional navigation tree for
configuration, management and maintenance of the system.

The user can open the configuration windows by selecting the corresponding function node
in the functional navigation tree.

The Web GUI supports English as the default language.

Summary

The summary window shows the major microwave link status and parameters for both sites.


18.1.4 Function Node Selection
All functional blocks, configuration or information regarding operations need to have selected
the corresponding function node in Main Window from the left-hand functional navigation
tree.

Step 1: Click the icon in front of the function node. It will expand if it contains subordinate
directories;

Step 2: Select the corresponding function node. The right-hand parameter region will refresh
and display functional node parameters.

Note: The Remote Side functional node is only available when the Link is established and
communicating.

18.1.5 Parameter Setting
With the Web-based NMS operator interface, with the tree on the left of the table, the right
side contains all the parameter options available.

To edit the columns:

Step 1: Click the edit column to enter edit status and the fill the appropriate value;

Step 2: Click the <Apply>/<Submit> to apply the setting. For the drop-down columns:

Step 3: Click the drop-down column and select the appropriate option;

Step 4: Click the <Apply>/<Submit> to apply the setting.

Be careful to change only one parameter, and then click the
<Apply>/<Submit> to save that change.

NOTE:

Some operations will interrupt the Link.

Typically, the Web GUI will give a warning when the operation may
interrupt the link.

18.2 SYSTEM MANAGEMENT
After logging in, the following window will show up.
The main window in the Web GUI is the port status overview window, which shows the
current link status.



18.2.1 Main Window

Figure 18-3: Main Window
Parameter Description
Auto-refresh
Check to active the window auto refresh, which occurs every
3 seconds.
Brief Access to checking the information of system.
Guide
Access to quick configuring the main operational parameters
of the system.
Configuration
Access to configuring the detailed operational parameters of
the system.
Monitor
Access to reading the main operational parameters of the
system.
Diagnostics Access to checking the problem of the system.
Maintenance Access to Restarting/configuring/Updating of the system.

Table 18-1: Main Window
18.3 BRIEF SYSTEM COMPOSITION
18.3.1 Brief Window
In the System Composition window the user is able to check the system current status.
Step 1: Click Brief in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 2: Click System Configuration in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 3: Click <Refresh> on upper right of the Parameter Region;


Step 4: Wait for the page to refresh and view the result;
Step 5: If want to save the Link Summary, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars,
and click <Save> to confirm.

Figure 18-4: Brief Window
Device Type Shows the system type.
System Mode Shows the configuration status.
System Alarm Shows the alarm status.
Link ID Shows the link ID status.
Modulation Mode Shows the modulation mode.
Channel Bandwidth Shows the channel bandwidth.
Tx Power Indicates the current transmitter power.
RSL Indicates current level of received signal.
ATPC Shows the current setting of ATPC function.

Table 18-2: Link Summary Information
18.3.2 Information Window
In the information window the user is able to check the system information, which includes
software and hardware.
Step 2: Click Device Information in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 3: Click Information in the Functional Navigation Tree;


Step 6: If want to save the Link Information, Click Page > Save As in Browser
toolbars, and click <Save> to confirm.

Figure 18-5: Information Window

System Information
Shows the Product Type, S/N, System Mode, System Time, MAC
Address, IP Address, MIB Version and Firmware Version status.
Modem Information
Shows the MODEM module Firmware Version,
Configuration Version, Bandwidth, Modulation Mode,
Demodulation Status and MSE values
ODU Information
Shows the Firmware Version, Tx Frequency, Rx Frequency, Tx
Power, RSL, SSPA and ATPC Switch status.
MRU Master Radio Unit
SRU Slave Radio Unit

Table 18-3: Device Information
18.3.3 Brief System Alarms
In the alarm information window the user is able to check the system for any current alarms.


Step 2: Click Device Information in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 3: Click Alarms in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 6: If want to save the Brief System Alarms
Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars, and click <Save> to confirm.

Figure 18-6: System Alarm Information Window

System Important
Alarms
Shows the System Temperature Alarm, Link ID Mismatch
Alarm, MODEM, Demodulation Alarm, Link LOF Alarm, Link RDI
Alarm, IF TX LO Alarm, ODU Alarm status
.
Table 18-4: Device Information

18.4 GUIDE WINDOW
18.4.1 Quick Configuration
In the system quick configuration window, user is able to quickly configure the main
operational parameters of the system..


Step 1: Click Guide in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 2: Click Quick Configuration in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 5: If want to save Quick Configuration, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars, and
click <Save> to confirm.
Configure System Time, System Mode, Link ID, IP Address and IP mask.

Figure 18-7: Quick Configuration Step 1 Window
System Time Sets System Date and Time
System Mode Sets the configuration status.
IP Address Sets the Local IP Address
IP Mask Sets the Local IP Subnet Mask
Remote IP Address Sets the Remote IP Address
ATPC Shows the current setting of ATPC function.

Table 18-5: Quick Configuration Step 1
NOTE:

When the System Mode that is selected is 1+1 (either Hot Standby and/or Space
Diversity), one only needs to configure the MRU parameter. The SRU parameters
will be automatically copied from the MRU parameters.



Configure Bandwidth, Modulation Mode, ACM Switch and ACM Enable

Figure 18-8: Quick Configuration, Modulation Step 2 Window
MRU ACM Switch Sets Adaptive Modulation Control (On - Off)
MRU Modulation Mode
Sets the Default Modulation.
(QPSK, 16QAM, 32QAM, 64QAM, 128QAM, 256QAM,
512QAM, 512QAM)
MRU Bandwidth
Sets the Default Bandwidth
(ETSI: 7, 14, 28, 55/56 MHz;
FCC: 10, 20, 30, 40, 50MHz)
Table 18-6: Quick Configuration Step 2
Configure SSPA, Tx Power, Tx Frequency, ATPC Switch, ATPC Trigger Level and RSL

Figure 18-9: Quick Configuration, MRU Step 3 Window


Parameter Range Default Remark
MRU SSPA On | Off On SSPA set Off - MRU will mute
MRU Tx Power
0 dBm to Tx
Maximum-
- Set MRU transmit power
MRU Tx Frequency Range of MRU - Set MRU transmit frequency
MRU ATPC Enable Enable | Disable Disable ATPC function switch
MRU ATPC Trigger
Level
-128 to +127 -60 Set ATPC trigger level
MRU RSL Alarm
Threshold
-90 to -20 -90 Trigger MRU RSL alarm

Table 18-7: ODU Parameters
Confirm and save the configuration

Figure 18-10: Quick Configuration, Save Configuration Step 4 Window

18.5 CONFIGURATION WINDOW
18.5.1 IP Switch Ports Configuration
In the IP Switch Ports Configuration window, the user is able to quickly configure read or
configure the parameters of the ports.
Step 2: Click Configuration in the Functional Navigation Tree; Step 2:
Step 3 Click Switch in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 4 Click Ports in the Functional Navigation Tree;


Step 7: If want to save the Ports, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars, and click
<Save> to confirm.

Figure 18-11: Port Configuration Window
Refresh Click to read the current port information.
Link
Shows the connection status of port by colours, green means
connected, red means disconnected.
Speed current Shows the current speed of port.
Speed configured
Allows configuring speed (Auto/ 10MbpsHDX/ 10MbpsFDX/
100MbpsHDX/ 100MbpsFDX/ 1Gbps) of port.
Flow control Current Rx Shows the pause frame status (open/close) of the current Rx.
Flow control Current Tx Shows the pause frame status (open/close) of the current Tx.
Flow control configured
Allows enabling/disabling the pause frame function of the
current port. It comply with IEEE 802.3x.
Maximum frame size
Allows setting the maximum size of the frame that can go
through the related ETH port
Save Saves the current configuration parameters.
Reset Returns to last configuration status.

Table 18-8: Port Configuration Parameters


18.5.2 IP Switch Aggregation Configuration
In the IP Aggregation Configuration window, the user is able to quickly configure the
aggregation mode and group.


Step 4 Click Aggregation in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the Aggregation, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars,

Figure 18-12 Static Aggregation
Hash Code Contributors
Allows selecting hash code contributors for making a key,
include Source MAC Address, Destination MAC Address, IP
address, TCP/UDP port number
.
Table 18-9: Aggregation Configuration Parameters Part 1



Figure 18-13 Aggregation Block Diagram

Figure 18-14 MAC Address Aggregation Diagram

Source MAC Address
Allows Ethernet data with different source MAC addresses
to be transported over different links evenly
Destination MAC Address
Allows Ethernet data with different destination MAC
address to be transported over different links evenly

Table 18-10: MAC Address Aggregation - Configuration Parameters Part 2



Figure 18-15 IP Address Aggregation Diagram

IP Address
Allows Ethernet data with different source IP addresses to
be transported over different links evenly
Table 18-11: IP Address Aggregation - Configuration Parameters Part 3

Figure 18-16 TCP/UDP Port Number Aggregation Diagram
TCP/UDP Port Number
Allows Ethernet data with different source TCP/UDP port
numbers to be transported over different links evenly
Table 18-12: TCP/UDP Port Number Aggregation - Configuration Parameters Part 4
Save Saves the current configuration parameters
Reset Return to the previous configuration status

Table 18-13: Aggregation Group - Configuration Parameters Part 5


18.5.3 IP Switch Spanning Tree Configuration
In the IP Spanning Tree Configuration window, the user is able to quickly enable or disable
Spanning Tree for each port.


Step 4 Click Spanning Tree in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the Spanning Tree, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars,

Figure 18-17 Spanning Tree Configuration

STP Enable
Allows the enabling or disabling the Spanning Tree
Protocol for each port
Save Saves the current configuration parameters
Reset Return to the previous configuration status

Table 18-14: Spanning Tree - Configuration Parameters


18.5.4 MAC Address Table

In the MAC Address Table window, the user is able to quickly enable or disable Spanning
Tree for each port.


Step 4 Click Spanning Tree in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 5 Click MAC Table in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 8: If want to save the Spanning Tree, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars,

Figure 18-18 MAC Address Configuration



Figure 18-19 Static MAC Address Configuration

Disable Automatic
Aging
Allows enabling/disabling the automatic aging function.
Aging time
Allows configuring the aging time. The default value is 300
seconds.

After setting, the user needs to click Save to accept the
change.
Auto
Allows selecting a port to automatically learn the MAC address
of a device which is connected to a port.

If the port is set as Auto, all the source MAC addresses which
are transmitted by the specific port will be studied.
Disable
Allows disabling the automatic learning function of the selected
ports.
Secure
Allows selecting ports to learn the specified static MAC
address.

If the port is Secure, it is not possible to set the port to Auto
or disable the study function.

If the user wants to add a new static entry, the port should be
secured first.
VLAN ID
Allows configuring the VLAN ID of the static MAC table, the
default value is 1.
MAC address
Allows configuring the static MAC address which will be
learned.
Port members
Allows selecting the ports which need to learn the configured
static MAC address.
Add new static entry Allows adding a new static entry.
Delete Allows deleting a current entry.
Save Save the current configuration parameters.
Reset return to last step configuration status

Table 18-15: MAC Address Table - Configuration Parameters


NOTE:

if the aging time is too long, a lot of the outdated MAC address entries will be
accumulated and may lead to a failure of updating the MAC address forwarding list
based on the network change; if the aging time is too short, the valid MAC address
entry might be deleted and cause low-efficiency forwarding.

18.5.5 IP Switch VLAN Configuration
In the IP VLANs Configuration window, the user is able to configure the VLAN group.


Step 4 Click VLANs in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 5 Click VLAN Membership in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 8: If want to save the VLAN Membership, Click Page > Save As in Browser

Figure 18-20 VLAN Membership Configuration- 1



Refresh Click to read the current VLAN configuration.
Start from VLAN ID 1 with
20 entries per page
Shows the VLAN membership configuration entries starting
from VLAN ID 1 with up to 20 entries on each page.
VLAN ID The VLAN ID of selected VLAN group.
VLAN Name
Allows the user to choose the name for different VLAN
groups. The maximum length of the VLAN name is 31
characters.
Port Membership Allows selecting ports for the current VLAN group.
Add new entry
Allows adding a new entry for the VLAN membership
configuration.
Reset Return to last step configuration status.
Table 18-16: VLAN Membership - Configuration Parameters
In the IP VLANs Ports window, the user is able to configure the VLAN ports information.


Step 8: If want to save the VLAN Ports, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars,


Figure 18-21 VLAN Port Configuration 2

Port. The port number for which the configurations below apply
Port Type There are 4 types of port status, include Unaware/ C-port/ S-port/ S-
custom-port.
Ingress Filtering Allows the enabling/disabling of the ingress filtering function.

Once the ingress filtering is enabled, the data through the specific port
defined in VID will be filtered out.
Frame Type Allows selecting the frame type, including All/ Tagged/ Untagged.
Port VLAN Mode Allows selecting Specific and None modes.
Port VLAN ID Allows configuring the data packets of the VLAN ID which transmitted
by the port.
Add new entry Allows adding a new entry for the VLAN port configuration.
Save Saves the current configuration parameters.
Reset Return to last step configuration status.
Table 18-17: VLAN Port - Configuration Parameters
18.5.6 IP Switch QoS

In the IP QoS window, the user is able to configure the QoS parameters of each port.




Step 4 Click QoS in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 5 Click Port Classification in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 8: If want to save the QoS Port Classification, Click Page > Save As in Browser

Figure 18-22 QoS Ingress Port Classification

Port The port number for which the configurations below apply.
QoS Class
Allows setting the class of QoS, from 0 to 7 for a total of 8 levels. It controls
the default QoS class.
Every incoming frame is classified to a QoS class, which is used throughout
the device for providing queuing, scheduling and congestion control
guarantees to the frame according to what was configured for that specific
QoS class.
DP Level
Allows setting the level of DP. It controls the default Drop Precedence Level.
Every incoming frame is classified to a Drop Precedence Level, which is used
throughout the device for providing congestion control guarantees to the
frame according to what was configured for that specific DP level.
PCP
Allows to setting the information of PCP.
PCP is an acronym for Priority Code Point. Its a 3-bit field storing the priority
level for the 802.1 Q frame. It is also known as user priority.
DEI
Allows to setting the information of DEI.
DEL is an acronym for Drop Eligible Indicator. Its a 1-bit field in the VLAN
tag.
Tag Class
Allows the enabling/disabling of the tag class. It shows the classification
mode for tagged frames on this port.
Disabled: use default QoS class and DP level for tagged frames.


Enabled: use mapped version of PCP and DEI for tagged frames.
DSCP
Based
Click to enable DSCP based QoS ingress port classification. DSCP is an
acronym for Different Service Code Point. It is a field in the header of IP
packet for packet classification purpose.
Save Click to save change.
Reset Click to undo any change made locally and revert to previously saved values.
Table 18-18: QoS Ingress Port- Configuration Parameters
In the QoS Port Scheduler window, the user is able to configure the QoS parameters of each
port.


Step 5 Click Port Scheduler in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 8: If want to save the QoS Port Scheduler, Click Page > Save As in Browser

Figure 18-23 QoS Egress Port Classification


Port Click to gain the access to the configuration.
Mode Shows the scheduler mode, the default is Strict Priority
Weight Shows the current weight status.
Table 18-19: QoS Egress Port- Configuration Parameters

In the QoS Port Shaping window, the user is able to select which port to configure the QoS
egress port shaping information.

Step 1: Click Configuration in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Step 2: Click Switch in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Step 4 Click Port Shaping in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the QoS Port Shaping, Click Page > Save As in Browser

Figure 18-24: QoS Egress Port Shaping



Port
Clicking to gain access to the configuration. Click the port number, and the
user will be guided to the QoS egress port schedulers and shaping window.
Shapers
Shows Q0 to Q7 and port information.
In the QoS egress port schedulers and shapers window, the user can configure
the scheduler mode to finish the QoS configuration.
Schedulers Mode Scheduler mode options, strict priority or weighted.
Table 18-20: QoS Egress Port Shaping Parameters
In the DSCP-Based QoS window, the user is able to select which port to configure the priority
level for the QoS.



Step 4 Click DSCP Ingress QoS in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the DSCP Ingress QoS, Click Page > Save As in Browser

Figure 18-25 QoS Ingress Port Classification



DSCP Shows the levels of DSCP. There are a total of 64 levels.
Trust Allows the enabling/disabling of the trust function. Default is selected
QoS Allows the selection of the QoS level
DPL Allows the selection of the DPL level
Table 18-21: DSCP-Based QoS Ingress Port- Configuration Parameters

18.5.7 IP Switch Mirroring
In the Mirroring Configuration window, the user is able to quickly configure the mirror
function for each port.



Step 3 Click Mirror in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 4 Click <Refresh> on upper right of the Parameter Region;
Step 6: If want to save the Mirror, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars, and
click <Save> to confirm.

Figure 18-26 Port Mirror Configuration


Port to
mirror on
Disable mirror function on port or select one port to enable mirror function.
Mode
Allows the enabling/disabling of monitor data packet information of selected port on
this port
Table 18-22: Mirror Configuration Parameters

18.6 MRU
18.6.1 System Information
System Time and Date
In the System Information window, the user is able to quickly configure the System
Information.


Step 2: Click MRU in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Step 3 Click System in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 4 Click Information in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the System Information, Click Page > Save As in Browser

Figure 18-27: System Date and Time


System Time Set the system time with YYYY-MM-DD hh-mm-ss format.
System Mode
Set the system mode to be 1+0, 1+1 or 2+0. This option is controlled by the
system license.
Reset Return to last step configuration status

Table 18-23: System Information Configuration Parameters

System IP

In the System IP Address window, the user is able to quickly configure the System IP
Addresses.



Step 4 Click IP in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the System IP Addresses, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars,

Figure 18-28: System IP Addresses



IP Address
Allows the setting of static IP Addresses when the DHCP Client is disabled and
shows the current IP address. Once the IP address is changed, any further changes
will require a re log in of the Web GUI.
IP NIXk Allows the configuring IP Mask of system
IP Router Allows the configuring of the IP routers of the system. It is also the default gateway.
VLAN ID
Allows the configuring of the VLAN ID of the system monitor. This is used for
network management access.
Table 18-24: System IP Configuration Parameters
18.6.2 MODEM Configuration
MODEM
In the MODEM window, the user is able to quickly configure the MODEM Parameters.



Step 4 Click MODEM in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the MODEM Configuration, Click Page > Save As in Browser

ATL-NIX-42 Mixed Access Page
100

Figure 18-29: MODEM Configuration

Modulation
Mode
Sets the modulation mode, from QPSK to 512QAM. The maximum value depends
on the conditions of the installed license.
Bandwidth Sets the channel bandwidth, from 7MHz to 56MHz.
MER Displays the system MER value. Only available with some Interfaces.
FEC Allows the configuration of the FEC algorithm. Only available with some Interfaces.
Data Source
Allows configuring data source, form business or PRBS. Only available with some
Interfaces.
ACM Switch Allows enable or disable ACM function.
ACM Range
Allows configuring the ACM modulation range. The maximum value depends on the
conditions of the installed license.
Current
ACM Mode
Shows the current system modulation mode.
XPD Displays the system XPD value. Depends on the conditions of the installed license.

Table 18-25: MODEM Configuration Parameters
18.6.3 ODU Configuration
ODU
In the ODU window, the user is able to quickly configure the ODU Parameters.


101



Step 4 Click ODU in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 7: If want to save the ODU Configuration, Click Page > Save As in Browser

Figure 18-30: ODU Configuration


102

SSPA
Enables or disables the SSPA. Disabling the SSPA will cause an
interruption to the microwave link. Default is Enabled.
Tx Power
Sets the ODU Tx power. The Tx power range depends on the current
modulation.
RSL Displays the system RSL value.
Modulation
Sets the modulation mode, from QPSK to 512QAM. The maximum value
will depend on the installed license.
Bandwidth Sets the channel bandwidth, from 7MHz to 56MHz.
Tx Frequency Sets the Tx frequency.
Rx Frequency Displays the Rx frequency.
ATPC Enable Enables or disables the ATPC function.
ATPC Trigger Level Allows the configuring the ATPC trigger level.
RSL Alarm
Threshold
Allows the configuring the RSL alarm threshold.
Reset
Click to undo any change made locally and revert to previously saved
values.

Table 18-26: ODU Configuration Parameters

NOTE:

SRU configuration is the same as MRU.

18.7 MONITOR
18.7.1 Switch
Ports - Status

In the Monitor window, the user is able to display the Ethernet Port status..

Step 1: Click Monitor in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Step 2: Click Ports in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Step 3 Click State in the Functional Navigation Tree;



Step 6: If want to save the System Information, Click Page > Save As in Browser toolbars,
and click <Save> to confirm


103

.
Figure 18-31: IDU Ethernet Switch Status

Traffic Overview

In the Port State window, the user is able to view the current Port Statistics..



Step 3 Click Traffic Overview in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 6: If want to save the Traffic Overview, Click Page > Save As in Browser

104

Figure 18-32: IDU Ethernet Port Statistics

Port Displays the current port No
Packets
Displays the current receive and transmit packet quantity of the specified
port.
Bytes Displays the current receive and transmit byte quantity of the specified port.
Errors
Displays the current receive and transmit packet error quantity of the
specified port.
Drops
Displays the current receive and transmit dropped packet quantity of the
specified port.
Filtered
Displays the current receive and transmit filtered packet quantity of the
specified port.
Refresh Click to read the current port statistics information
Clear Click to clear the current port statistics information.

Table 18-27: IDU Ethernet Port Parameters

QoS Statistics

In the Port State window, the user is able to view the current Port QoS Statistics..



Step 3 Click QoS Statistics in the Functional Navigation Tree;

105


Figure 18-33: IDU Ethernet QoS Port Statistics

Port Displays the current port No
Q0 ~ Q7
Displays the current receive and transmit Q0 ~ Q7 packet quantity of the
specified port.
Refresh Click to read the current QoS counter information

Table 18-28: IDU Ethernet QoS Port Parameters


106

Detailed Statistics
In the Port State window, the user is able to view the current Port Detailed Statistics..



Step 3 Click Detailed Statistics in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Figure 18-34: IDU Ethernet Detailed Port Statistics


107

Receive Total
Displays the current received total packets of specified port, includes Octets
Packets, Unicast Packets, Multicast Packets, Broadcast Packets and Pause
Frames.
Transmit Total
Displays the current transmitted total packets of specified port, includes Octets
Packets, Unicast Packets, Multicast Packets, Broadcast Packets and Pause
Frames.
Receive Size
Counters
Displays the current received different size frame quantity of specified port,
includes, 64 Bytes, 65-127 Bytes, 128-255 Bytes, 256-511 Bytes, 512-1023
Bytes, 1024-1526 Bytes and more than 1527 Bytes.
Transmit Size
Counters
Displays the current transmitted different size frame quantity of specified port,
includes, 64 Bytes, 65-127 Bytes, 128-255 Bytes, 256-511 Bytes, 512-1023
Bytes, 1024-1526 Bytes and more than 1527 Bytes.
Receive Queue
Counters
Displays the current received different QoS frame quantity of specified port, from
Q0 to Q7.
Transmit Queue
Counters
Displays the current transmitted different QoS frame quantity of specified port,
from Q0 to Q7.
Receive Errors
Counters
Displays the current received Error Packets quantity of specified port, includes
Dropped Packets, CRC/Alignment Packets, Undersize Packets, Oversize
Packets, Fragment Packets, Jabber Packets and Filtered Packets.
Transmit Errors
Counters
Displays the current transmitted error packets quantity of specified port, includes
Dropped Packets and Late/Exc. Collision Packets.

Table 18-29: IDU Ethernet Detailed Port Statistics Parameters

MAC Table

In the Port State window, the user is able to view the current connected devices by their
MAC Addresses.



Step 3 Click MAC Table in the Functional Navigation Tree;


108

Figure 18-35: IDU Ethernet MAC Addresses of Connected Devices

Type
Displays the type of MAC Address, include static MAC Addresses and dynamic
MAC Addresses
VLAN Displays the VLAN ID of MAC Addresses
MAC Address Displays the MAC Address of connected devices.
Port Members Displays the corresponding port of MAC Address.

Table 18-30: IDU Ethernet MAC Address Parameters

VLAN Membership

In the Port State window, the user is able to view the current VLAN Membership.




109

Figure 18-36: IDU Ethernet VLAN Membership

Table 18-31: IDU Ethernet VLAN Membership Parameters

18.8 MRU
18.8.1 System
Information

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the MRU Information.



Step 3 Click Information in the Functional Navigation Tree;


110

Figure 18-37: MRU Information

SN Displays the current system Serial Number
Type Displays the current system type
Hardware Code Displays the current system hardware code
Specification Code Displays the current system specification code
MAC Address Displays the current system MAC address
System Date Displays the current system date
System Uptime Displays the current system uptime
Software Version Displays the current system software version
Software Date Displays the current software date

Table 18-32: MRU Information Parameters

System Log

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the System Log Information.



Step 3 Click System Log in the Functional Navigation Tree;

111


Figure 18-38: System Log Information

Level
Allows selecting the system log information type, includes Information, Warning,
Error and All. User can select the level according to the actual application

Table 18-33: System Log Information Parameters
System RSL Log

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the System Log Information.



Step 3 Click RSL Log in the Functional Navigation Tree;


112

Figure 18-39: RSL Log Information

RSL Interval Allows the setting of the RSL record interval
Export Allows exporting the RSL Log File as a HTML Table.
Level
Allows selecting the system log information type, includes Information, Warning,
Error and All. User can select the level according to the actual application
Refresh Click to read the current system log information
Clear Click to clear the current system log information.

Table 18-34: RSL Log Information Parameters

System Temperature

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the System and Chip Temperature.



Step 3 Click Temperature in the Functional Navigation Tree;


113

Figure 18-40: System and Chip Temperature Information

Refresh Click to read the current chip and device temperature

Table 18-35: System and Chip Temperature Parameters

MODEM

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the MODEM Status.



Step 3 Click MODEM in the Functional Navigation Tree;


114

Figure 18-41: MODEM Status Information

Refresh Click to read the current MODEM Status

Table 18-36: MODEM Status Parameters

IF

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the IF Status.



Step 3 Click IF in the Functional Navigation Tree;


115

Figure 18-42: IF Status Information

Refresh Click to read the current IF Status

Table 18-37: IF Status Parameters

ODU

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the ODU Status.



Step 3 Click ODU in the Functional Navigation Tree;


116

Figure 18-43: ODU Status Information

Refresh Click to read the current ODU Status

Table 18-38: ODU Status Parameters

ALARMS

In the MRU window, the user is able to view the Alarm Status.



Step 3 Click Alarm in the Functional Navigation Tree;


117

Figure 18-44: Alarm Status Information

Refresh Click to read the current Alarm Status

Table 18-39: Alarm Status Parameters

18.9 SECURITY
18.9.1 Switch
Password
In the Security window, the user is able to set the Security Passwords.

Step 1: Click Security in the Functional Navigation Tree;


Step 3 Click Password in the Functional Navigation Tree;


118

Figure 18-45: Setting System Password

Old password Enter the old password (The Factory Default is: 1 2 3 4 5 6)
New password Enter the new password
Confirm new password Re-enter the new password
Save Save the current parameters

Table 18-40: Password Setting Parameters

NOTE:

The password must be composed of numbers or letters, and the length should be less than 31
characters

Authentication Method
In the Security window, the user is able to set the Security Passwords.



Step 3 Click Auth Method in the Functional Navigation Tree;

119

Figure 18-46: Authentication Method Configuration

Client Displays access mode, including Telnet, SSH and Web
Authentication Method
Allows the selection of the authentication method, including local and
none.
Local refers to the access from the local end.
None means no access is allowed. If the web is configured to None, the
Web GUI login will fail.
Reset Return to previous configuration status

Table 18-41: Authentication Method Configuration Parameters

SSH
In the Security window, the user is able to set the SSH Mode.



Step 3 Click SSH in the Functional Navigation Tree;


120

Figure 18-47: SSH Configuration

Mode Allows the enabling/disabling of SSH mode

Table 18-42: SSH Configuration Parameters

HTTPS
In the Security window, the user is able to set the HTTPS Mode.



Step 3 Click HTTPS in the Functional Navigation Tree;


121

Figure 18-48: HTTPS Configuration

Mode Allows the enabling/disabling of HTTPS mode
Automatic Redirect Allows the enabling/disabling of the automatic redirect function

Table 18-43: HTTPS Configuration Parameters

Access Management
In the Security window, the user is able to configure the Client Access Mode.



Step 3 Click Access Management in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 6: If want to save the Access Management, Click Page > Save As in Browser


122

Figure 18-49: Access Management Configuration

Mode Allows the enabling/disabling of the Access Management Function
Start IP Address Allows configuring a Start IP Address for access to a client
End IP Address Allows configuring a End IP Address for access to a client
HTTP/HTTPS Allows the enabling/disabling of the HTTP/HTTPS mode
TELNET/SSH Allows the enabling/disabling of the TELNET/SSH mode
Add new entry Select to add a new entry for access management
Delete Allows deleting a current entry

Table 18-44: HTTPS Configuration Parameters

18.10 NETWORK
18.10.1 ACL
In the ACL Ports configuration window the user can limit port speeds and configure for port
copy.


Step 2: Click Network in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Step 3 Click ACL in the Functional Navigation Tree;

123


Figure 18-50: ACL Port Configuration

Port The Number of the port
Action
Permit/Deny the data transmission function of the port. If Denied,
Copying of the data through the specific port is forbidden, and vice versa
Rate Limiter ID
Allows selecting the configured Rate Limiter ID, which relates to the Rate
Limiter configuration window (Configuration->Security->Network->ACL-
>Rate Limiters)
Port Copy allows selecting the source port which needs to be copied

Table 18-45: ACL Port Configuration Parameters

Figure 18-51: ACL Port Copy Data Flow Chart


124

In the ACL Rate Limiter configuration window the user can configure 16 groups of Rate
Limiters for the ports.


Step 2: Click Network in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Step 3 Click ACL in the Functional Navigation Tree;
Step 4 Click Rate Limiter in the Functional Navigation Tree;

Figure 18-52: ACL Rate Limiter Configuration

Rate Limiter ID The Number of the Rate Limiter Group
Rate The limited data rate of the related port
Unit kbps

Table 18-46: ACL Port Configuration Parameters


125

19. THE CIT
19.1.1 Launch the CIT
The CIT can be used to configure the Microwave Link.
This is an RS232 connection to the IDU, with the following properties.
Bit Rate: 115200bit/s
Data Bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop Bits: 1
Flow Control: None
Emulation: VT100
Interface type: RJ45

To launch the CIT terminal, follow the steps below:
Step 1: Click Program -> Accessories -> Communications ->choose Hyper Terminal.
*Note: Windows Vista and Windows 7 do not include hyper terminal. This must be installed
after downloading the temporary application from the following:
http://www.hilgraeve.com/hyperterminal-trial
Step 2: Create a user Name, and then choose the first icon as below:

Figure 19-1: Launch the CIT terminal step 2


126

Step 3: In the prompt window, choose the correct com in the Connect using menu as
below:

Figure 19-2: Select Port step 3

Step 4: Click Bits per second to set the properties for the selected COM, in this case,
select 115200 as below:

Figure 19-3: Set Port Speed step 4


127

Step 5: Select None for the Flow Control

Figure 19-4: Set Handshaking step 5
Step 6: Click OK to access the terminal screen. Select File -> Properties -> Setting, in the
prompt window as following, select VT100 in the Emulation menu and click OK to
confirm.

Figure 19-5: Launch the CIT terminal step 6

128

Step 7: The window below will be viewed to indicate a successful connect to the system,
insert the User admin and press ENTER.

Figure 19-6: Login step 7
Step 8: The system will then ask for the password. Type 123456 and press ENTER.

Figure 19-7: Input Password step 8

129

The CIT is now connected and ready for use:

Figure 19-8: CIT Ready to use.
19.2 CIT COMMANDS
The CIT is broken up into several Command Groups.
System: System settings and reset options
IP: IP configuration and Ping
Port: Port management
MAC: MAC address table
VLAN: Virtual LAN
Security: Security management
QoS: Quality of Service
Mirror: Port mirroring
STP: Spanning Tree Protocol
Alarm: Current Alarms Status and Alarms Settings
ODU: ODU Settings and Information
IDU: IDU Settings and Information

130

Modem: Modem Settings and Status
Test: Test
Performance: Performance Statics

NOTE;
The CIT will only display the installed options.

A full list of CIT Commands can be found in Appendix A


131

20. SET UP A WORKING LINK
20.1 SETUP A WORKING LINK FOR 1 + 0 CONFIGURATION
20.1.1 To set up a working link:

Install the antenna (refer to the Integritous Antenna Installation Manual and the
Integritous ODU Installation Manual).

Perform a coarse antenna adjustment (refer to the Integritous Antenna Installation
Manual).

Attach the ODU to the antenna (refer to the Integritous ODU Installation Manual).

Connect the IF cable between the ODU and IDU (refer to the Integritous ODU
Installation Manual).

20.1.2 Power up the IDU.

Power up the ODU by switching the switch ODU OFF/ON located on the IDU front
panel.

Launch the Web Browser

Go to the ODU page. Then set the TX Parameters as specified in datasheet, or as
required

20.1.3 To enable SSPA:

Go to Local/Remote ODU SSPA.

Select on / off to enable / disable SSPA and press Refresh to accept this
selection.

20.1.4 To set up TX power:

Select Local/Remote ODU Tx Power. Press Refresh key to confirm
each selection.

20.1.5 To set up transmitter frequency:

Go to Local/Remote ODU Tx Frequency. Press Refresh key to confirm
each step.

NOTE:

The maximum and minimum values are displayed in the Range field.

The user needs to set up the Tx frequency within the displayed range.

132

Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh to accept this change.

The resultant value will show up in the Settings field. Meanwhile, the receiver frequency
automatically tracks the Tx frequency and can be read from the Settings.

Go to the MODEM page. Make sure Link ID of both ends is identified

20.1.6 To set up link ID:

Go to Local/Remote MODEM Link ID. Press Refresh key to confirm
each step.

Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh key to confirm the
setting.

Reset the Link (reset the IDU at each end) to allow the Link to operate on the saved
parameters and configuration).

Perform a fine antenna adjustment (refer to the Integritous 300 mm and 600 mm
Antenna Installation Manual, and the Integritous 1200 mm Antenna Installation
Manual).

20.2 SETUP A WORKING LINK FOR 1+1 CONFIGURATION
20.2.1 To set up a working link for 1+1 configuration:

Install the antenna (refer to the Integritous Antenna Installation Manual and the
Integritous ODU Installation Manual).

Perform a coarse antenna adjustment (refer to the Integritous Antenna Installation
Manual).

Attach the ODU to the antenna (refer to the Integritous ODU Installation Manual).

Connect the IF cable between the ODU and IDU (refer to the Integritous ODU
Installation Manual).

20.2.2 Power up the IDU.

Power up the ODU by switching the switch ODU OFF/ON located on the IDU front
panel.

Launch the Web Browser

Go to the ODU page. Then set the TX Parameters as specified in datasheet, or as
required.


133

20.2.3 To enable SSPA:

Go to Local/Remote ODU SSPA.

Select on / off to enable / disable SSPA and press Refresh to accept this
selection.

20.2.4 To set up TX power:

Select Local/Remote ODU Tx Power. Press Refresh key to confirm
each selection.

20.2.5 To set up transmitter frequency:

Go to Local/Remote ODU Tx Frequency. Press Refresh key to confirm
each step.

NOTE:

The maximum and minimum values are displayed in the Range field.

The user needs to set up the Tx frequency within the displayed range.

Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh to accept this change.

The resultant value will show up in the Settings field. Meanwhile, the receiver frequency
automatically tracks the Tx frequency and can be read from the Settings.

Go to the MODEM page. Make sure Link ID of both ends is identified

20.2.6 To set up link ID:

Go to Local/Remote MODEM Link ID. Press Refresh key to confirm
each step.

Write the required value into Settings field and press Refresh key to confirm the
setting.

Go to System page to configure the Protection mode

20.2.7 To set up protection mode:

Go to Local/Remote System Configuration Value. Press Refresh
key to confirm each step.

Select the required protection mode via Settings field and press Refresh key to
confirm the selection.

Go to System page to configure the Protection mode to configure the Switching
mode as Auto


134

20.2.8 To set up switching mode:

Go to System Protection Configuration Switch Settings. Press Refresh

Select the Auto via Settings field and press Refresh key to confirm the selection.

Go to System page to configure the Protection mode to configure the Switch
Threshold.
To set up switch threshold, follow:

Go to System Protection Configuration Switch Threshold. Press Refresh

Select the desired threshold from IE-6, IE-7, IE-8 and IE-9 via Tab key and press
Refresh key to confirm the selection.

Go to System page to configure ODU Switch mode as Auto

20.2.9 To set up ODU switch mode:

Go to System Protection ODU Switch Settings. Press Refresh key to
confirm each step.

Select the Auto via Tab key and press Refresh key to confirm the selection.

Note: when the protection mode Frequency Diversity is applied, both the ODUs at
each end are active, the protection switch mode is unable to change configuration.

Reset the Link (reset the IDUs at each end) to allow the Link to operate on the saved
parameters and configuration).

Complete the fine antenna alignment (refer to the Integritous Antenna Installation
Manual).


135

21. SYSTEM TESTING
The system has a number of Built In Testing (BIT) functions. These are used during
commissioning and troubleshooting which simplifies these tasks.
NOTE:
Some tests are only available via CIT,

21.1 E1 TRIB LOCAL LOOP
The E1 Tributary Local loop is used to test the E1 wiring, Access Panels and IDU
connectors for the Local IDU. It loops the E1 input to the E1 output to test whether the local
equipment, the Access Panels and wiring is functioning normally.

An external source of E1 traffic is required. This can be a BERT or external device which
can generate an E1 pattern for testing. Enabling this test will raise AIS and LOS alarms at
the remote end of the Link and in external equipment.
.

Figure 21-1: E1 Tributary Loop Back

21.2 IF LOOP
The IF loop is used to test that the local IDU is functioning normally.
A loop at the IF frequency will allow all of the testing of the above E1 loop testing as well as
all of the functions of the IDU.
An external source of E1 traffic is required. This can be a BERT or external device which
can generate an E1 pattern for testing or the normal external equipment. Enabling this test
will raise AIS and LOS alarms at the remote end of the Link and in remote external
equipment. .During the IF loopback test, the received traffic will be interrupted temporarily,
which may result in the isolation with the NMS.
The BERT connected externally to the equipment.
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
U
X
M
O
D
D
E
M
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X
D
E
M
O
D
O
D
U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
E
M
O
T
E
Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
U
X
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D
U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
E
M
O
T
E
Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
N
N
N
N
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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X
M
O
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D
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M
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U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
E
M
O
T
E
Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
N
N
N
N
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
U
X
M
O
D
D
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M
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U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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M
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D
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D
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U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
E
M
O
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
N
N
N
N
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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M
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U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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M
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D
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M
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U Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
E
M
O
T
E
Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
N
N
N
N

136

Figure 21-2: IF Loop Back
21.3 E1 TRIB SYSTEM LOOP
E1 Trib System Loop is mainly used to test the performance of the entire link. Data is
loopback among the E1 interfaces of the local IDU and remote IDU.
The external BERT can be used to test the system performance.

Figure 21-3: E1 tributary system loop

21.4 PRACTICAL E1 TESTING
21.4.1 Loop-Back E1 Testing
Only one set of BER Tester is required in loop-back testing. The connection is shown in the
following figures
Tributary 1
Tributary N
M
U
X
M
O
D
D
E
M
U
X
D
E
M
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D
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
IDU
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
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Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
N
Tributary 1
Tributary N
M
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M
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M
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D
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M
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
IDU
R
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M
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
U
X
M
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D
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M
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D
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M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
R
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M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
N
Tributary 1
Tributary N
M
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M
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M
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
IDU
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
N
Tributary 1
Tributary N
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
IDU
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Tributary 1
Tributary N
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
IDU
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
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N
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
IDU
N
N N
N
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
IDU
N
N N
N
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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M
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M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
Tributary
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
IDU
N
N N
N
Tributary 1
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
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Tributary
Tributary
M
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Tributary 1
Tributary
R
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Tributary 1
Tributary
Tributary 1
Tributary
RF
IDU
N
N N
N
ATL-NIX-42 MIXED ACCESS INSTALLATION GUIDE

ATL-NIX-42 MIXED ACCESS Page 137

Figure 21-4: Loop-back test connection diagram
Connect the BER test input and output interfaces to two E1 interface on IDU A. Interconnect
the corresponding two E1 interfaces on IDU B via an E1 cable.
The BER tester is set at a data rate of 2.048Mb/s and HBD3 coding to start test. Set the
BER tester in the stored counts mode to examine the stability of the equipment (with
average examination duration of 24 hours) and then print out the results.
This test validates a single E1.
When a nE1 Link is being tested, it is often to have the E1 traverse the Link multiple times.
In this case, a number of Loop Cables are made and each E1 is looped to another E1

ODU ODU
IDU IDU
BER Tester A
CH2 (E1 OUT)
IN
CH1 (E1 IN)
OUT
CH2 ( E1 IN)
CH1 (E1 OUT)
IDU IDU
BER Tester A
ODU ODU
IDU IDU
BER Tester A
CH2 (E1 OUT)
IN
CH1 (E1 IN)
OUT
CH2 ( E1 IN)
CH1 (E1 OUT)
IDU A IDU B
BER Tester A
ODU ODU
IDU IDU
BER Tester A
CH2 (E1 OUT)
IN
CH1 (E1 IN)
OUT
CH2 ( E1 IN)
CH1 (E1 OUT)
IDU IDU
BER Tester A
ODU ODU
IDU IDU
BER Tester A
CH2 (E1 OUT)
IN
CH1 (E1 IN)
OUT
CH2 ( E1 IN)
CH1 (E1 OUT)
IDU A IDU B
BER Tester A


Figure 21-5: E1 tributary Loops BERT End



Figure 21-6: E1 tributary Loops Remote End



21.4.2 Two BER Testers
Two sets of BER tester are required in practical testing. One acts as a signal generator and
the other one the BER tester. The following figure shows the connection of the testing:

Figure 21-7: Practical test connection diagram
The input interface of one BER is connected to the output E1 interface on IDU A, while the
input E1 interface on IDU B is connected to the output interface of the other BER tester.
The output interface of one BER tester is connected to the input E1 interface on IDU A, while
the output E1 interface on IDU B is connected to the input interface of the other BER.
Both BER testers are set at a data rate of 2.048Mb/s and HBD3 coding to start test. Set the
BER tester in the stored counts mode to examine the stability of the equipment (with
average examination duration of 24 hours) and then print out the results.
21.4.3 PRBS Digital Analyser
To achieve practical testing with integrated PRBS digital analyser:

Launch the Web GUI or CIT.

Go to Remote Test IF Loop / E1 Trib System Loop to activate the loop
function (refer to section 11.12 for details about activating loop function).

Go to Local Test PRBS Test PRBS Set to set up the relative
parameters as shown below:

On/off: ON
Mode: Inside
ODU ODU
IDU IDU
BER Tester A BER Tester B
E1 OUT
IN
E1 IN
OUT OUT
E1 IN E1 OUT
IN
BER Tester B
ODU ODU
IDU A IDU B
E1 OUT
IN
E1 IN
OUT OUT
E1 IN E1 OUT
IN
BER Tester B
ODU ODU
IDU IDU
E1 OUT
IN
E1 IN
OUT OUT
E1 IN E1 OUT
IN
BER Tester B
ODU ODU
IDU A IDU B
E1 OUT
IN
E1 IN
OUT OUT
E1 IN E1 OUT
IN
BER Tester B


Trib: input the serial number of E1 signal expects to test.
Status: Run

Go to PRBS Status to set up the relative parameters as demonstrated below:

Test Status: Run

21.5 ETHERNET TESTING
This section is applicable for Ethernet testing.

21.5.1 LAN Loop Testing
A LAN System Loop is mainly used to test the performance of the entire link. Data is looped
back among the ETH interfaces of the local IDU and remote IDU.

An external Tester can be used to test the system performance.

Figure 21-8: LAN System Loop
21.5.2 LAN Line Loop
A LAN line loop is mainly used for the loop among ETH interfaces. It loops the IP input to the
IP output to test whether the local equipment and cabling is functioning normally or not. To
implement testing, an external BERT is needed.

Figure 21-9: LAN line loop


21.6 ETHERNET TESTING
This section is applicable for Ethernet testing.

Two methods exist for testing the Ethernet function.

21.6.1 The Analyser Method

In the first method, two sets of ETHERNET analyzers are required for practical testing. One
acts as a signal generator and the other one the ETH analyzer. The following figure shows
the connection of the testing:

Figure 21-10: Ethernet testing using Ethernet Analyser connection diagram
Connect IDU A with ETH analyser A, while IDU B is connected with ETH analyser B.

21.6.2 The PC Method
In this method, two PCs, each running a version of LAN Speed Test or LAN Speed Test
V 3.x (one as server and one as client), are required for practical testing.

LAN Speed Test Lite is a FREE utility designed to accurately measure LAN speeds.
It does this by writing a file (the user chooses the size) to a folder (chosen by the user),
clears windows file cache, reads the file back, clears the cache again, deletes the file, and
displays the results.

LAN Speed Test V 3.x is a low cost portable windows application that works with Windows
98SE, Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows 2003, Windows XP, Windows Vista, &
Windows 7.

It can be run from a USB Memory Stick, for example, does not require any installation, does
not use DLLs and does not change the Windows Registry.

The results provide meaningful results with some limitations.

LAN Speed Test V 1.0 can be downloaded from http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html.
ODU ODU
ODT ODT
BER Tester A
ODU ODU
IDU A IDU B
ETH Analyzer A
ODU ODU
ODT ODT
BER Tester A
ODU ODU
IDU A IDU B
ETH Analyzer A BER Tester A ETH Analyzer B
IP
IN/OUT
IN/OUT OUT/IN
OUT/IN
IP


Figure 21-11: Ethernet testing using PC connection diagram

21.6.3 LAN Speed Test Lite

Figure 21-12: LAN Speed Test Lite Screen Snapshot


21.6.4 LAN Speed Test V 3.x

LAN Speed Test V 3.x is a more advanced, low cost utility, designed to be a rock solid
tool to measure your file transfer and network speeds easily and accurately.

It does this by building a file in memory, then transfers it both ways (without the effects of
windows file caching) while keeping track of the time, and then does the calculations.

LAN Speed Test 3.x has a number of advanced features and uses a powerful process to
measure your LAN speed that is much faster and more accurate than the free version LAN
Speed Test Lite.

Some of LAN Speed Test v3.x Features include:

Completely portable - No installation needed

Incredibly small (182KB) and can run from a hard drive, USB Flash drives, etc.

Compatible with Windows versions 2000 & up (2000, XP, Vista, Win7,
Server2003 & Server 2008)

Very fast! Most tests are less than 1 minute

Test packet sizes up to 9 GB while taking a maximum of just 10 MB of RAM on
your system

Progress window that displays a progress bar and allows the user to cancel at
any time

Compatible with LST Server for real network performance results without hard
drive limitations - Even test your WAN (internet) speed with LST Server

Network Scan (lets you see all other computers/devices that are on your
network) with the ability to Ping test to any of them

Log viewing screen with ability to add notes

Scheduling test runs now an option with logging and the new Command Line
format

Open/Save option to .csv file

Selectable Speed Measurements

New! Simultaneous multiple stream support

New! View Average, Max, & Min throughput results

New! Automatically re-start tests for a set period of time or until manually
stopped

New! Email results manually, automatically, or only when under a certain speed


Revised! Command Line Mode (Allows network administrators to start the test
from the command line with all test options now available)

The results provide highly meaningful results.

LAN Speed Test V 3.x can be downloaded from http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html.

Figure 21-13: LAN Speed Test V 3.x Screen Snapshot
21.6.5 LAN Speed Test LST Server
LAN Speed Test LST Server is, low cost utility, providing additional features for LAN Speed
Test.

By using this configuration the client talks directly to the server through the network with no
hard drive limitations.

This gives more accurate results of True network performance on the client screen.

LST Server also makes it possible to test your WAN connection.



Some of the LST Server Features include...

Completely portable - No installation needed

Incredibly small (106KB) and can run from a hard drive, USB Flash drives, etc.

Compatible with all Windows 2000 & up (2000, XP, Vista, Win7, Server 2003 &
Server 2008)

Log Window and logging options

Server supports multiple NICs (Network Adapters)

Server supports multiple client connections

New! Server supports simultaneous stream tests with LAN Speed Test v3.0 & up

Very easy to use.

It is not necessary to use LST Server, but desirable.

Using LAN Speed Test with LST Server writes the test file to the server's memory and
takes the hard drive out of the picture for truer network speed results.

Using LAN Speed Test without LST Server, writes the test file to another computer's hard
drive. Tests will show slower speeds, but is more of a real-world test as most of the time
you are writing files to other hard drives (file servers, etc.).

LST Server can be downloaded from http://www.totusoft.com/downloads.html.

Figure 21-14: LST Server Screen Snapshot



22. MAINTENANCE
After equipment commissioning, no further maintenance by hand is required.

After NMS commissioning, the monitoring centre can control the operational status of all of
the equipment in the network.

The following regular inspections are recommended to ensure long life and reliable system
performance.

o Antenna systems should be inspected once per year by qualified personnel to
verify proper installation, maintenance, and the condition of equipment. This
should include a comparison of the RSL with the RSL as noted in the
Commissioning Document. Note that for this comparison, weather conditions
should be similar to those at the time of installation.

o The Station and System Earths should be inspected once per year for
integrity and low ground resistance.

o Periodically check for proper connection and tightening of all cables and
mounting fixtures.

o Make sure that the ATL-NIX-42 ODU has not been damaged, disassembled
or otherwise tampered with, and remains properly grounded as described in
the previous sections.

o Cleaning the surface of the equipment regularly to remove dust and other
deposits like salt for example, to ensure the normal operation and prolonging
the useful life of the equipment.

o The Surge Arrestors are designed to be sacrificial. Inspect the Surge Arrestor
devices for integrity. Replace any that do not meet electrical specifications or
appear suspect on physical examination.

o The installation location for ATL-NIX-42 ODU should remain well ventilated.

CII disclaims any liability or responsibility for the results of improper or unsafe installation
practices.

The ATL-NIX-42 IDU and ODU have no user serviceable parts internally. In the event of a
hardware fault, the faulty unit must be replaced with a known functional unit and returned to
CII for repair.



24. APPENDIX A CIT COMMANDS
The CIT Commands are broken down into several groups.

Command Groups:

System: System settings and reset options
VLAN: Virtual LAN
Test: Test

Type '<group>' to enter command group, e.g. 'port'.

Type '<group>?' to get list of group commands, e.g. 'port ?'.

Type '<command>?' to get help on a command, e.g. 'port mode ?'.

Commands may be abbreviated, e.g. 'po co' instead of 'port configuration'.

> System: System settings and reset options

System Configuration
Description: Show system configuration.

System Firmware Load <ip_addr_string> <file_name>
Description: Load new firmware from TFTP server.

Parameters: <ip_addr_string>: IP host address (a.b.c.d)
<file_name>: Firmware file name

System Timezone [<offset>]
Description: Set or show the system time zone offset.

Parameters: <offset>: Time zone offset in minutes (-720 to
720) relative to UTC



System Log Lookup [<log_id>] [all|info|warning|error] [clear]
Description: Show or clear the system log.

Parameters: <log_id>: System log ID or range.
default: All entries
all: Show all levels
info: Show information
warning: Show warnings
error: Show errors
clear: Clear log

System RTC Read
Description: Read time from Real Time Clock.

System RTC Write <rtc_data>
Description: Write time to RTC.

Parameters: <rtc_data>: rtc data and time, syntax: YYYY-MM-
DDTHH:MM:SS,
example: 2011-05-20T 13:14:00

Reboot
Description: Reboot the system.

System Restore Default [keep_ip]
Description: Restore factory default configuration.

Parameters: keep_ip: Keep IP configuration,
default: Restore full configuration

System Load
Description: Show current CPU load: 100ms, 1s and 10s running average
(in percent, zero is idle).

System RSL Log Lookup [<odu_list>] [<log_id>]
Description: Look up RSL History Log.

System RSL Log Clear [<odu_list>]
Description: Clear RSL History Log.

System RSL Log Period [<odu_list>] [<period>]
Description: Define the Log Sample Period for the RSL History Log.


IP Configuration
Description: Show IP configuration.

IP DHCP [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the DHCP client mode.

Parameters: enable: Enable or renew DHCP client
disable: Disable DHCP client



IP Setup [<ip_addr>] [<ip_mask>] [<ip_router>] [<vid>]
Description: Set or show the IP setup.

Parameters: <ip_addr>: IP address (a.b.c.d),
default: Show IP address
<ip_mask>: IP subnet mask (a.b.c.d),
default: Show IP mask
<ip_router>: IP router (a.b.c.d),
default: Show IP router
<vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095),
default: Show VLAN ID

IP Ping <ip_addr_string> [<ping_length>]
Description: Ping IP address (ICMP echo).

Parameters: <ip_addr_string>: IP host address (a.b.c.d)
<ping_length>: Ping data length (8-1400), excluding
MAC, IP and ICMP headers

IP Remote [<remote_ip_addr>] [<remote_port>]
Description: Set or show the Remote IP and Port.

Parameters: <remote_ip_addr>: Remote IP address (a.b.c.d),
default: Show IP address
<remote_port>: Remote Port number (161-65535),
default: Show Remote Port number


Port Configuration [<port_list>] [up|down]
Description: Show port configuration.

Parameters: <port_list>: Port list or 'all',
default: All ports
up: Show ports, which are up
down: Show ports, which are down

Port Mode [<port_list>] [auto|10hdx|10fdx|100hdx|100fdx|1000fdx|2500fdx]
Description: Set or show the port speed and duplex mode.

default: All ports
auto: Auto negotiation of speed and duplex
10hdx: 10 Mbps, half duplex
10fdx: 10 Mbps, full duplex
100hdx: 100 Mbps, half duplex
100fdx: 100 Mbps, full duplex
1000fdx: 1 Gbps, full duplex
2500fdx: 2.5 Gbps, full duplex
(default: Show configured and current mode)



Port Flow Control [<port_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the port flow control mode.

default: All ports
enable: Enable flow control
disable: Disable flow control
default: Show flow control mode

Port State [<port_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the port administrative state.

Parameters: <port_list>: Port list or 'all', default: All ports
enable: Enable port
disable: Disable port
default: Show administrative mode

Port MaxFrame [<port_list>] [<max_frame>]
Description: Set or show the port maximum frame size.

default: All ports
<max_frame>: Port maximum frame size (1518-9600),
default: Show maximum frame size

Port Statistics [<port_list>] [<command>] [up|down]
Description: Show port statistics.

default: All ports
<command>: The command parameter takes the following
values:
clear: Clear port statistics
packets: Show packet statistics
bytes: Show byte statistics
errors: Show error statistics
discards: Show discard statistics
filtered: Show filtered statistics
0..7: Show priority statistics
default: Show all port statistics
up: Show ports, which are up
down: Show ports, which are down
default: Show all ports

Port VeriPHY [<port_list>]
Description: Run cable diagnostics.

default: All ports



MAC Configuration [<port_list>]
Description: Show MAC address table configuration.

default: All ports

MAC Add <mac_addr> <port_list> [<vid>]
Description: Add MAC address table entry.

Parameters: <mac_addr>: MAC address (xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx)
<port_list>: Port list or 'all' or 'none'
<vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095),
default: 1

MAC Delete <mac_addr> [<vid>]
Description: Delete MAC address entry.

<vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095),
default: 1

MAC Lookup <mac_addr> [<vid>]
Description: Lookup MAC address entry.

<vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095),
default: 1

MAC Agetime [<age_time>]
Description: Set or show the MAC address age timer.

Parameters: <age_time>: MAC address age time (0,10-1000000)
0=disable,
default: Show age time

MAC Learning [<port_list>] [auto|disable|secure]
Description: Set or show the port learn mode.

default: All ports
auto: Automatic learning
disable: Disable learning
secure: Secure learning
default: Show learn mode

MAC Dump [<mac_max>] [<mac_addr>] [<vid>]
Description: Show sorted list of MAC address entries.

Parameters: <mac_max>: Maximum number of MAC addresses,
default: Show all addresses
<mac_addr>: First MAC address (xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx),
default: MAC address zero
<vid>: First VLAN ID (1-4095),
default: 1


MAC Statistics [<port_list>]
Description: Show MAC address table statistics.

default: All ports

MAC Flush
Description: Flush all learned entries.

VLAN: Virtual LAN

VLAN Configuration [<port_list>]
Description: Show VLAN configuration.

default: All ports

VLAN Translation Add <group_id> <vid> <trans_vid>
Description: Add VLAN translation entry into a group.

Parameters: <group_id>: Group Id:1 to VTSS_PORTS
<vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095)
<trans_vid>: Translation VLAN ID

VLAN PVID [<port_list>] [<vid>|none]
Description: Set or show the port VLAN ID.

default: All ports
<vid>|none: Port VLAN ID (1-4095) or 'none',
default: Show port VLAN ID

VLAN Translation Delete <group_id> <vid>
Description: Delete VLAN translation entry from a group.

Parameters: <group_id>: Group Id: 1 to VTSS_PORTS
<vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095)

VLAN FrameType [<port_list>] [all|tagged|untagged]
Description: Set or show the port VLAN frame type.

default: All ports
all: Allow tagged and untagged frames
tagged: Allow tagged frames only
untagged: Allow untagged frames only
default: Show accepted frame types



VLAN Translation Group [<port_list>] [<group_id>]
Description: VLAN Translation Group configuration - if only port_list is
entered, it will show the Port to Group mapping for each port; if
only Group is entered, it will show the VLAN Translations of
that group; if both are entered, it will map the ports in port_list
to the group.

default: All ports
<group_id>: Group Id: 1 to VTSS_PORTS

VLAN IngressFilter [<port_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the port VLAN ingress filter.

default: All ports
enable: Enable VLAN ingress filtering
disable: Disable VLAN ingress filtering
default: Show VLAN ingress filtering

VLAN PortType [<port_list>] [unaware|c-port|s-port|s-custom-port]
Description: Set or show the VLAN port Type.

default: All ports Port Type

VLAN EtypeCustomSport [<etype>]
Description: Set or show the Custom S-port EtherType.

Parameters: Ether type

VLAN Add <vid>|<name> [<port_list>]
Description: Add or modify VLAN entry.

Parameters: <vid>|<name>: VLAN ID (1-4095) or VLAN Name
<port_list>: Port list or 'all',
default: All ports

VLAN Delete <vid>|<name>
Description: Delete VLAN entry.

Parameters: <vid>|<name>: VLAN ID (1-4095) or VLAN Name

VLAN Lookup [<vid>] [(name <name>)] [static]
Description: Lookup VLAN entry.

Parameters: <vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095),
default: Show all VLANs
name: VLAN name string
<name>: VLAN name - Maximum of 32 characters
static: Shows the VLAN entries configured by the
administrator



VLAN Name Add <name> <vid>
Description: Add name to a VLAN.

Parameters: <name>: VLAN name - Maximum of 32 characters
<vid>: VLAN ID (1-4095)

VLAN Name Delete <name>
Description: Map VLAN to a name.


VLAN Name Lookup [<name>]
Description: Show VLAN Name table.


VLAN Status [<port_list>] [static]
Description: VLAN Port Configuration Status.

default: All ports
static: Shows the VLAN entries configured by the
administrator


Command Groups: Switch: Switch security

Network: Network security

AAA: Authentication, Authorization and Accounting


QoS Configuration [<port_list>]
Description: Show QoS Configuration.

default: All ports

QoS Port Classification Class [<port_list>] [<class>]
Description: Set or show the default QoS class.

default: All ports
<class>: QoS class (0-7)



QoS Port Classification DPL [<port_list>] [<dpl>]
Description: Set or show the default Drop Precedence Level.

default: All ports
<dpl>: Drop Precedence Level (0-1)

QoS Port Classification PCP [<port_list>] [<pcp>]
Description: Set or show the default PCP for an untagged frame.

default: All ports
<pcp>: Priority Code Point (0-7)

QoS Port Classification DEI [<port_list>] [<dei>]
Description: an untagged frame.

default: All ports
<dei>: Drop Eligible Indicator (0-1)

QoS Port Classification Tag [<port_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show if the classification is based on the PCP and DEI
values in tagged frames.

default: All ports
enable: Enable tag classification
disable: Disable tag classification
default: Show tag classification mode

QoS Port Classification DSCP [<port_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show if the classification is based on DSCP value in IP
frames.

default: All ports
enable: Enable DSCP based classification
disable: Disable DSCP based classification
default: Show DSCP based classification mode

QoS Port Scheduler Mode [<port_list>] [strict|weighted]
Description: Set or show the port scheduler mode.

default: All ports
strict: Strict mode
weighted: Weighted mode
default: Show port scheduler mode



QoS Port Scheduler Weight [<port_list>] [<queue_list>] [<weight>]
Description: Set or show the port scheduler weight.

default: All ports
<queue_list>: Weighted queue list or 'all',
default: All weighted queues (0-5)
<weight>: Scheduler weight (1-100)

QoS Port QueueShaper Mode [<port_list>] [<queue_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the port queue shaper mode.

default: All ports
<queue_list>: Queue list or 'all',
default: All queues (0-7)
enable: Enable port queue shaper
disable: Disable port queue shaper
default: Show port queue shaper mode

QoS Port QueueShaper Rate [<port_list>] [<queue_list>] [<bit_rate>]
Description: Set or show the port queue shaper rate.

default: All ports
<bit_rate>: Rate in kilo bits per second (100-3300000)

QoS Port QueueShaper Excess [<port_list>] [<queue_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the port queue excess bandwidth mode.

default: All ports
enable: Enable use of excess bandwidth
disable: Disable use of excess bandwidth
default: Show port queue excess bandwidth mode

QoS Port Shaper Mode [<port_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the port shaper mode.

default: All ports
enable: Enable port shaper
disable: Disable port shaper
default: Show port shaper mode



QoS Port Shaper Rate [<port_list>] [<bit_rate>]
Description: Set or show the port shaper rate.

default: All ports
<bit_rate>: Rate in kilo bits per second (100-3300000)

QoS DSCP Map [<dscp_list>] [<class>] [<dpl>]
Description: Set or show DSCP mapping table.
This table is used to map QoS class and DP level based on
DSCP value. The DSCP value is used to map QoS class and
DPL is either translated the DSCP value or incoming frame
DSCP value.

Parameters: <dscp_list>: DSCP (0-63, BE, CS1-CS7, EF or AF11-AF43)
list or 'all'
default: Show DSCP ingress map table i.e. DSCP-
>(class, DPL)
<class>: QoS class (0-7)
<dpl>: Drop Precedence Level (0-1)

QoS DSCP Trust [<dscp_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show trusted DSCP value which is used for QoS
classification. The DSCP value to be checked for trust is either
the translated value if DSCP translation is enabled for the
ingress port or incoming frame DSCP value if translation is
disabled for the port. The trusted DSCP value is only used for
QoS classification.

Parameters: <dscp_list>: DSCP (0-63, BE, CS1-CS7, EF or AF11-AF43)
list or 'all'
enable: Set DSCP as trusted DSCP
disable: Set DSCP as un-trusted DSCP
default: Show DSCP Trust status


Mirror Configuration [<port_list>]
Description: Show mirror configuration.

default: All ports

Mirror Port [<port>|disable]
Description: Set or show the mirror port.

Parameters: <port>: Mirror port or 'disable',
default: Show port



Mirror Mode [<port_list>] [enable|disable|rx|tx]
Description: Set or show the mirror mode.

default: All ports
enable: Enable Rx and Tx mirroring
disable: Disable Mirroring
rx: Enable Rx mirroring
tx: Enable Tx mirroring
default: Show mirror mode


STP Configuration
Description: Show STP Bridge configuration.

STP Port Mode [<port_list>] [enable|disable]
Description: Set or show the STP enabling for a port.

Parameters: <port_list>: Port list or 'all'. Port zero means aggregations.
enable: Enable MSTP protocol
disable: Disable MSTP protocol


ALARM Status lookup
Description: Show the current all alarms.

ALARM Remote Connect [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmRemoteConnect) status and
mask.
Parameters: mask: mask alarm
unmask: unmask alarm

ALARM ODU Loss [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODULoss) status and mask.

Parameters: <odu_list>: ODU list or 'all',
default: All ODUs.
ODU list: 0 - The ODU connected main board
1 - The ODU connected channel sub board
mask: mask alarm

ALARM ODU RSL [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODURSL) status and mask.

default: All ODUs.
mask: mask alarm


ALARM ODU Tx Power [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODUTxPower) status and mask.

default: All ODUs.
mask: mask alarm

ALARM ODU -5V [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODU-5V) status and mask.

default: All ODUs.
mask: mask alarm

ALARM ODU PA-I [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODUPA-I) status and mask.

default: All ODUs.
mask: mask alarm

ALARM ODU Tx IF [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODUTxIF) status and mask.

default: All ODUs.
mask: mask alarm

ALARM ODU Tx PLL [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODUTxPLL) status and mask.

default: All ODUs.
mask: mask alarm



ALARM ODU Rx PLL [<odu_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmODURxPLL) status and mask.

default: All ODUs.
mask: mask alarm

ALARM Modem LOC [<modem_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmModemLOC) status and mask.

Parameters: <modem_list>:Modem list or 'all',
default: All modem. Modem list:
0 - the modem in the main board
1 - the modem in the sub board
mask: mask alarm

ALARM IF Lock [<modem_list>] [mask|unmask]
Description: Show or set the alarm (alarmIFLock) status and mask.

Parameters: <modem_list>:Modem list or 'all',
default: All modem.
Modem list: 0 - the modem in the main board
mask: mask alarm


ODU Type [<odu_list>]
Description: Show the ODU type.

default: All ODUs.

ODU SN [<odu_list>]
Description: Show the ODU SN.

default: All ODUs.



ODU Firmware Version [<odu_list>]
Description: Show the ODU firmware version.

default: All ODUs.

ODU Temperature [<odu_list>]
Description: Show the ODU temperature.

default: All ODUs.

ODU SSPA [<odu_list>] [on|off]
Description: Show or set the ODU SSPA.

default: All ODUs.
on: ODU SSPA On
off: ODU SSPA Off
default: Show ODU SSPA status

ODU Tx Power [<odu_list>] [<value>]
Description: Show or set the ODU tx power.

default: All ODUs.
<value>: ODU tx power,
default: Show ODU tx power and setting range

ODU RSL Lookup [<odu_list>]
Description: Show the ODU RSL.

default: All ODUs.

ODU RSL Alarm Threshold [<odu_list>] [<value>]
Description: Show or set the ODU RSL alarm threshold.

default: All ODUs.
<value>: ODU RSL alarm threshold,
default: Show ODU RSL alarm threshold value
Setting range: -127 ~ 127 dBm


ODU Rx Frequency [<odu_list>]
Description: Show the ODU rx frequency.

default: All ODUs.

ODU Tx Frequency [<odu_list>] [<tx_freq>]
Description: Show or set the ODU tx frequency.

default: All ODUs.
<tx_freq>: ODU Tx frequency (kHz),
default: Show ODU Tx frequency and setting range

ODU Bandwidth [<odu_list>] [<bandwidth>]
Description: Show or set the ODU bandwidth.

default: All ODUs.
<bandwidth>: ODU bandwidth (0-112000 kHz),
default: Show ODU bandwidth

ODU Modulation [<odu_list>] [qpsk| 16qam| 32qam| 64qam| 128qam| 256qam|
512qam|512QAM]
Description: Show or set the ODU modulation.

default: All ODUs.
qpsk: ODU QPSK modulation
16qam: ODU 16QAM modulation
512QAM: ODU 512QAM modulation

ODU ATPC Switch [enable|disable]
Description: Show or set the ODU ATPC.

Parameters: enable: Enable ODU ATPC
disable: Disable ODU ATPC



ODU ATPC Trigger Level [<level>]
Description: Show or set the ODU ATPC trigger level.

Parameters: <level>: ODU ATPC trigger level,
default: Show ODU ATPC trigger level and setting
Range

ODU UART Setup [<odu_list>] [<uart_ip_addr>] [<uart_mac_addr>]
[<uart_port>]
Description: Show or set the ODU UART configuration (IP Address, MAC Address
and Port).

default: All ODUs.
1 - The ODU connected channel sub
board
<uart_ip_addr>: ODU UART IP address (a.b.c.d),
default: Show ODU UART IP address
<uart_mac_addr>: ODU UART MAC address (xx-xx-xx-xx-
xx-xx), default: Show ODU UART MAC
address
<uart_port>: ODU UART Port number,
default: Show ODU UART Port number


IDU Information Lookup
Description: Show some important information of the local and remote IDU.

IDU System Mode [<sys_mode_sel>]
Description: Show or set the system mode.

Parameters: <sys_mode_sel>: IDU system mode,
default: show the system mode
0 - System Mode 1+0
1 - System Mode 1+1
2 - System Mode 2+0

Warning: Setting a new system mode will restart system automatically

IDU Temperature Lookup
Description: Shows the chip temperature and device temperature.

IDU Capacity
Description: Show the traffic capacity.

IDU TDM E1 FPGA reset
Description: IDU TDM E1 FPGA reset.

IDU TDM E1 FPGA version read
Description: Read TDM E1 FPGA version.


IDU TDM E1 source addr read <link_select>
Description: IDU TDM E1 source address read.

Parameters: <link_select>: E1 link select ID (1-16):

IDU TDM E1 source addr write <link_select> <source_mac_addr>
Description: IDU TDM E1 source address write.

<source_mac_addr>: MAC addr (xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx):

IDU TDM E1 destination addr read <link_select>
Description: IDU TDM E1 destination addr read.


IDU TDM E1 destination addr write <link_select> <destination_mac_addr>
Description: IDU TDM E1 destination addr write.

<destination_mac_addr>:MAC addr (xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx):

IDU TDM E1 vlan priority read <link_select>
Description: IDU TDM E1 VLAN priority read.


IDU TDM E1 vlan priority set <link_select> <vlan_priority>
Description: IDU TDM E1 vlan priority set.

<vlan_priority>: E1 VLAN
VLAN priority (1-7)

IDU TDM E1 vlan id read <link_select>
Description: IDU TDM E1 vlan id read.


IDU TDM E1 vlan id set <link_select> <vlan_id>
Description: IDU TDM E1 vlan id set.

<vlan_id>: E1 VLAN ID (1-4095)

IDU TDM E1 packet size read <link_select>
Description: IDU TDM E1 packet size read.



IDU TDM E1 packet size write <link_select> <packet_size>
Description: IDU TDM E1 packet size writes.

<packet_size>: E1 packet size (64-200)

IDU TDM E1 lloopback status <link_select>
Description: IDU TDM E1 local loopback status.


IDU TDM E1 lloopback set <link_select> <loopback>
Description: IDU TDM E1 local loopback set.

<lloopback>: E1 lloopback (0-1)
0 is normal
1 is loopback

IDU TDM E1 rloopback status <link_select>
Description: IDU TDM E1 remote loopback status.


IDU TDM E1 rloopback set <link_select> <rloopback>
Description: IDU TDM E1 remote loopback set.

<rloopback>: E1 rloopback (0-1)
0 is normal
1 is rloopback



IDU TDM STM1 [enable|unable]
Description: Enable/Unable STM-1.

Parameters: STM-1 Enable/Unable


Modem Bandwidth Setup [<bandwidth_sel>]larmemoteConnect Norma
Description: Show or set the bandwidth.

Parameters: <bandwidth_sel>: Modem bandwidth,
default show the Modem bandwidth
0 - 112MHz
1 - 56MHz
2 - 28MHz
3 - 14MHz
4 - 7MHz
8 - 50MHz
9 - 40MHz
10 - 30MHz
11 - 20MHz
13 - 10MHz
Modem customer
Description: Read customer id.

Modem Software Version [<modem_list>]
Description: Show modem software version.

Parameters: <modem_list>: Modem list or 'all',
default: All modem.

Modem license id readable]CL
Description: Read license id.

Modem XPD Lookup [<modem_list>]
Description: Show modem XPD.

default: All modem.

Modem Reset [<modem_list>]i
Description: Modem reset.

default: All modem.



Modem ACM Switch [<modem_list>] [enable|disable][<acm_ldpc_mantissa>]
[<acm_ldpc_exponent>] [<ac
Description: Show or set the modem ACM enable status.

default: All modem.
enable: Enable modem ACM
disable: Disable modem ACM

Modem 28M Bandwidth Filename [<modem_list>] [<filename>]al LANtual LAN
| 2013-02-01 ria>] [<acm_next_profilem
Description: Modem set 28M bandwidth filename.

default: All modem.
<filename>: filename, a text string drawn from the
alphabet (A-Z, a-z), digits (0-9), minus
sign (-), limited length 64.

Modem 40M Bandwidth Filename [<modem_list>] [<filename>]PD Get
[<modem_list>] [<modem_acm_engine_table>] [<modem
Description: modem set 40M bandwidth filename.

default: All modem.
alphabet (A-Za-z), digits (0-9), minus

Modem 56M Bandwidth Filename [<modem_list>] [<filename>]PD Get
[<modem_list>] [<modem_acm_engine_table>] [<modem
Description: modem set 56M bandwidth filename.

default: All modem.
alphabet (A-Za-z), digits (0-9), minus



Modem ACM Threshold XPD Get [<modem_list>]
[<modem_acm_engine_table>] [<modem_acm_profile_mask>]
Description: Get Modem ACM Threshold XPD.

default: All modem.
<modem_acm_engine_table>: 0 DEGRADE_TABLE
1 IMPROVE_TABLE
<modem_acm_profile_mask>: 0-15 mask, 0-mask15

Modem ACM Conf Get [<modem_list>] [<modem_acm_profile_mask>]
Description: Get Modem ACM Threshold XPD.

default: All modem.
<modem_acm_engine_table>: 0 Degrade_Table
1 IMPROVE_TABLE
<modem_acm_profile_mask>: 0-15 mask, 0-mask15

Modem ACM Counters Get [<modem_list>]
Description: Get Modem ACM Counters.

default: All modem.

Modem Protecion Mode Set [<modem_list>] [<modem_protection_mode>]
[<modem_phy_id>]
Description: Set Modem Protecion Mode.

default: All modem.
<modem_protection_mode>: 0 NONE
1 WORKING
2 PROTECTION
<modem_phy_id>: 0

Modem Protecion Rx Status Get [<modem_list>]
Description: Get Modem Rx Protection Status.

default: All modem.



Modem Protection Mode Rx Force Set [<modem_list>] [<modem_ protection_
mode>]
Description: Set Modem Protection Mode Rx Force.

default: All modem.
<modem_protection_mode>: 0 NONE
1 WORKING
2 PROTECTION

Modem ACM Improve [<modem_list>]
Description: Improve Modem ACM.

default: All modem.

Modem Alarm Get [<modem_list>]
Description: Get Modem Alarm Status.

default: All modem.

Modem FEC Counters Get [<modem_list>]
Description: Get Modem FEC Counters.

default: All modem.



Modem Sgmii Clk Set [<modem_list>] [<modem_sgmii_prim_port>]
[<modem_sgmii_sec_port>] [<modem_sgmii_clk_way>]
Description: Modem Sgmii Clk Set ?---%)t_list>: Primary IDU TD
Description: Priority read.1

default: All modem.
<modem_sgmii_prim_port>: 0 Port 0
1 Port 1
2 Port 2
3 Port 3
4 Port 4
5 Port 5

<modem_sgmii_sec_port>: 0 Port 0
1 Port 1
2 Port 2
3 Port 3
4 Port 4
5 Port 5

<modem_sgmii_clk_way>: 0 primary
1 secondary
2 SYNC clkin

Modem Sgmii State Get [<modem_list>] [<modem_sgmii_port>]
Description: Get Modem Serial Gigabit Media Independent Interface Port
Status.

default: All modem.
<modem_sgmii_port>: 0 Port 0
1 Port 1
2 Port 2
3 Port 3
4 Port 4
5 Port 5
6 Port PLA



Modem Sgmii PLA State Get [<modem_list>]
Programmable Logic Array.

Parameters: Modem list: 0 - the modem in the main board
<modem_sgmii_port>: 0 Port 0
1 Port 1
2 Port 2
3 Port 3
4 Port 4
5 Port 5
6 Port PLA

Modem Sgmii PLA State Get ?

default: All modem.

Modem Sgmii PLA Mode Set [<modem_list>] [<modem_pla_mode>]
Description: Set Modem Serial Gigabit Media Independent Interface Port

default: All modem.

Modem Sgmii PLA Mode Set ?
Description: Set Modem Serial Gigabit Media Independent Interface PLA
Mode.

<modem_pla_mode>: 0 MODEM_PLA_MODE_SINGLE_E
1 MODEM_PLA_MODE_MASTER_E
2 MODEM_PLA_MODE_SLAVE_E

Modem Trx Op Start [<modem_list>]
Description: Start Modem TRX Operation.




Modem Self State Get [<modem_list>]
Description: Get Modem Self Stat.

Modem Msg Send [<modem_list>] [<modem_msg>]
Description: Modem Send Msge.

<modem_msg>: modem_msg, a text string drawn from
the alphabet (A-Z, a-z), digits (0-9),
minus sign (-), limited length 32.

Modem Msg Receive [<modem_list>]
Description: Modem Receive Msg.

default: All modem.

Modem Mode Select [<modem_list>] [master|slave]
Description: Modem Mode Select Show or Set.

default: All modem.
master: modem on master mode
slave: modem on slave mode
Test: Test

Test IF Loopback [<channel_list>] [normal|loopback]
Description: Show or set the IF loopback.

Parameters: <channel_list>: Channel list or 'all',
default: All channels.
Channel list: 0 - The main board channel
1 - The sub board channel
normal: IF normal
loopback: IF loopback

Warning: Setting IF loopback will interrupt the traffic



Test Modem Onetone [<modem_list>] [<frequency>] [onetone|normal]
Description: Show or set modem single tone.

default: All modem.
<frequency>: Modem one tone frequency
onetone: set modem one tone
normal: set modem normal (not one tone status)

Warning: Setting One Tone will interrupt the traffic

Test Modem Loopback [<modem_list>] [620_loopback|loopback|normal]

Description: Show or set modem loopback.

default: All modem.
loopback: set modem loopback
normal: set modem normal(not loopback status)
620_loopback: 620loopback


Performance Link_BER Status [<channel_list>]
Description: Show the link BER.


Performance Link_BER Alarm Trigger [<channel_list>] [1E-3|1E-4|1E-5]
Description: Show or set the link BER alarm trigger.


Performance Link_BER Alarm Elimate [<channel_list>] [1E-4|1E-5|1E-6]
Description: Show or set the link BER alarm eliminate.


Config: Save/Load Configuration File


Config Save <ip_server> <file_name>
Description: Save configuration to TFTP server.

Parameters: <ip_server>: TFTP server IPv4 address (a.b.c.d)
<file_name>: Configuration file name

Config Load <ip_server> <file_name> [check]
Description: Load configuration from TFTP server.

Parameters: <ip_server>: TFTP server IPv4 address (a.b.c.d)
<file_name>: Configuration file name
check: Check configuration file only,
default: Check and apply file



25. APPENDIX B: PRBS TEST FUNCTION OVERVIEW
PRBS (Pseudorandom Binary Sequence), the integrated digital analyser in IDU, is designed
to make trouble shooting easier. The IF loop and E1 tributary system loop test can be
achieved with integrated PRBS digital analyser.

PRBS Set

Go to Test PRBS Test PRBS Set. Press Enter key to confirm each step.

The PRBS Settings window will show up.

Table below is a description of configurable parameter of PRBS setting.

Parameters Description Operation
On/off
On: PRBS is activated.
Select on / off via Tab
key and press Enter key to
acknowledge the selection.
Off: PRBS is deactivated.
Mode
Inside: when the mode Inside is
applied,
it aims to achieve the BER test for
system
E1 signals.
Select Inside / Outside via
Tab key and press Enter
key to confirm the selection.
Outside: when the mode Outside is
applied, it aims to achieve the BER test
for E1 signals from external equipment.
Trib
To set up tributary test. Only one
tributary is tested at one time.
Input the E1 number of the
tributary under test, for
example 1, and press the
Enter key to accept the
setting.
Status
Stop: disable resetting Test Time and
Error Count.
Select Stop / Run via the
Tab key and press Enter
key to confirm the selection.
Run: reset Test Time and Error
Count.

Table 25-1: PRBS Test Function Configurable Commands

PRBS Status

Go to Test PRBS Test PRBS Status. Press Enter key to confirm each step.

PRBS Status setting window will show up.

Table below is a description of configurable parameter of PRBS setting.



Parameters Description Operation
Test Status
Stop: disable resetting Test Time and
Error Count.
Select Stop / Run via
Tab key and press
Enter key to confirm the
selection.
Run: reset Test Time and Error Count.
Test Time
To record the time when PRBS is
applied.

Error Count
To count the bit error when PRBS is
applied.

Error Bit Insert: to manually add a bit error
Press Enter key to
accept.

Table 25-2: PRBS Test Function Configurable Parameters



26. APPENDIX C: SPECIFICATIONS

Transmitter Technical Specifications
Frequency band (GHz) 6-8 11 13-15 18-23 26 28 32 38
Max
Tx Power
(dBm)
QPSK 30 28 27 25 25 24 23 23
16QAM/32QAM 26 24 23 22 22 21 21 20
64QAM/128QAM 25 22 21 20 19 18 17 17
256QAM 22 20 19 18 16 16 15 15
512QAM 19 17 16 15 13 13 12 12
Minimum Tx Power 0 dBm
Tx Power Increment 1 dB
Tx Power Accuracy 2 dB

ETSI SYSTEM - Receiver Sensitivity (dBm)
Capacity
Mbps
BW
MHz
Mod
Frequency Band GHz
6-8 11 13-15 18-23 26 28 32 38
10
7 MHz
QPSK -87 -86.5 -86.5 -86 -85 -84.5 -84 -83.5
20 16QAM -83 -82.5 -82.5 -82 -81 -80.5 -80 -79.5
25 32QAM -80 -79.5 -79.5 -79 -77 -76.5 -76 -75.5
32 64QAM -78 -77.5 -77.5 -77 -73 -72.5 -72 -71.5
38 128QAM -75 -74.5 -74.5 -74 -69 -68.5 -68 -67.5
44 256QAM -71 -70 -70 -69.5 -65 -64.5 -64 -63.5
50 512QAM -68 -67 -67 -66.5 -62 -61.5 -61 -60.5
21
14 MHz/
13.75 MHz
QPSK -87 -86.5 -86.5 -86 -82 -81.5 -81 -80.5
42 16QAM -80 -79.5 -79.5 -79 -78 -77.5 -77 -76.5
51 32QAM -77 -76.5 -76.5 -76 -74 -73.5 -73 -72.5
66 64QAM -74 -73.5 -73.5 -73 -70 -69.5 -69 -68.5
78 128QAM -71 -70.5 -70.5 -70 -66 -65.5 -65 -64.5
90 256QAM -67 -66 -66 -65.5 -62 -61.5 -61 -60.5
102 512QAM -64 -63 -63 -62.5 -59 -58.5 -58 -57.5
42
28 MHz/
27.5 MHz
QPSK -84 -83.5 -83.5 -83 -79 -78.5 -78 -77.5
84 16QAM -78 -77.5 -77.5 -77 -75 -74.5 -74 -73.5
105 32QAM -75 -74.5 -74.5 -74 -71 -70.5 -70 -69.5
133 64QAM -72 -71.5 -71.5 -71 -67 -66.5 -66 -65.5
158 128QAM -69 -68.5 -68.5 -68 -63 -62.5 -62 -61.5
183 256QAM -66 -65 -65 -64.5 -59 -58.5 -58 -57.5
207 512QAM -63 -62 -62 -61.5 -56 -55.5 -55 -54.5
84
56 MHz/
55 MHz
QPSK -80 -79.5 -79.5 -79 -76 -75.5 -75 -74.5
168 16QAM -75 -74.5 -74.5 -74 -72 -71.5 -71 -70.5
208 32QAM -71 -70.5 -70.5 -70 -68 -67.5 -67 -66.5
265 64QAM -69 -68.5 -68.5 -68 -64 -63.5 -63 -62.5
313 128QAM -65 -64.5 -64.5 -64 -60 -59.5 -59 -58.5
363 256QAM -61 -60 -60 -59.5 -56 -55.5 -55 -54.5
410 512QAM -58 -57 -57 -56.5 -53 -52.5 -52 -51.5

Note
Maximum throughput Capacity (Mbps) is tested with a 1518 bytes/frame.

For IEEE1588V2 transmission, the capacity is equal to typical throughout minus 8Mbps.
Radio Transmitter Specifications
Radio Receiver Specifications ITU, ETSI


FCC SYSTEM - Receiver Sensitivity (dBm)
Capacity
Mbps
BW
MHz
Mod
Frequency Band GHz
6-8 11 13-15 18-23 26 28 32 38
15
10 MHz
QPSK -87 -86.5 -86.5 -86 -84 -83.5 -83 -82.5
30 16QAM -82 -81.5 -81.5 -81 -80 -79.5 -79 -78.5
37 32QAM -79 -78.5 -78.5 -78 -76 -75.5 -75 -74.5
45 64QAM -76 -75.5 -75.5 -75 -72 -71.5 -71 -70.5
52 128QAM -73 -72.5 -72.5 -72 -68 -67.5 -67 -66.5
60 256QAM -70 -69 -69 -68.5 -84 -83.5 -83 -82.5
68 512QAM -67 -66 -66 -65.5 -81 -80.5 -80 -79.5
30
20 MHz

QPSK -85 -84.5 -84.5 -84 -82 -81.5 -81 -80.5
63 16QAM -78 -77.5 -77.5 -77 -76 -75.5 -75 -74.5
79 32QAM -76 -75.5 -75.5 -75 -73 -72.5 -72 -71.5
95 64QAM -73 -72.5 -72.5 -72 -69 -68.5 -68 -67.5
110 128QAM -69 -68.5 -68.5 -68 -64 -63.5 -63 -62.5
126 256QAM -66 -65 -65 -64.5 -60 -59.5 -59 -58.5
142 512QAM -63 -62 -62 -61.5 -57 -56.5 -56 -55.5
46
30 MHz

QPSK -84 -83.5 -83.5 -83 -81 -80.5 -80 -79.5
94 16QAM -78 -77.5 -77.5 -77 -76 -75.5 -75 -74.5
117 32QAM -76 -75.5 -75.5 -75 -73 -72.5 -72 -71.5
142 64QAM -72 -71.5 -71.5 -71 -68 -67.5 -67 -66.5
165 128QAM -69 -68.5 -68.5 -68 -64 -63.5 -63 -62.5
188 256QAM -65 -64 -64 -63.5 -59 -58.5 -58 -57.5
212 512QAM -62 -61 -61 -60.5 -56 -55.5 -55 -54.5
64
40 MHz

QPSK -82 -81.5 -81.5 -81 -78 -77.5 -77 -76.5
128 16QAM -78 -77.5 -77.5 -77 -74 -73.5 -73 -72.5
159 32QAM -74 -73.5 -73.5 -73 -70 -69.5 -69 -68.5
194 64QAM -69 -68.5 -68.5 -68 -66 -65.5 -65 -64.5
226 128QAM -67 -66.5 -66.5 -66 -62 -61.5 -61 -60.5
258 256QAM -63 -62 -62 -61.5 -58 -57.5 -57 -56.5
292 512QAM -60 -59 -59 -58.5 -55 -54.5 -54 -53.5
77
50 MHz
QPSK -82 -81.5 -81.5 -81 -76 -75.5 -75 -74.5
156 16QAM -77 -76.5 -76.5 -76 -72 -71.5 -71 -70.5
195 32QAM -74 -73.5 -73.5 -73 -68 -67.5 -67 -66.5
236 64QAM -69 -68.5 -68.5 -68 -64 -63.5 -63 -62.5
275 128QAM -66 -65.5 -65.5 -65 -60 -59.5 -59 -58.5
314 256QAM -62 -61 -61 -60.5 -56 -55.5 -55 -54.5
355 512QAM -59 -58 -58 -57.5 -53 -52.5 -52 -51.5

Note
Maximum throughput Capacity (Mbps) is tested with a 1518 bytes/frame.

For IEEE1588V2 transmission, the capacity is equal to typical throughout minus 8Mbps.

Radio Receiver Specifications - FCC


GENERAL
Frequency Band L6 / U6 / 7 / 8 / 11 / 13 / 15/ 18 / 23 / 26 /28 / 32 / 38GHz
Channel Bandwidth ETSI: 3.5, 7, 14, 28, 55/56 MHz; FCC: 10, 20, 30, 40, 50MHz
Modulation
QPSK, 16QAM, 32QAM, 64QAM, 128QAM, 256QAM, 512QAM, 512QAM, ACM
or non-ACM
Transmission Capacity
10 Mbps 410 Mbps (0.5U, 1+0);
10 Mbps 500 Mbps (0.5U, 1+0); programmable capacity with Frame Header
Compression
PERFORMANCE
System Configuration 1 + 0, 2 + 0, 1 + 1, Nodal
Features
ACM, ATPC, AGC, FEC, Frame Header Compression, Adaptive Equalization,
Adaptive Tx Pre-Distortion
ATPC Feature Hitless
Regulatory Compliance
ETSI EN 302 217-2-1, ETSI EN 302 217-2-2
ETSI EN 301 489-1 EMC, ETSI EN 301 489-4 EMC, RoHS
Safety EN60950-1
MTBF >30 years
PORTS
ODU Interface
1 x TNC Female (1+0); 2 x TNC Female (2+0); Up to 300m IF cable support (6
mm Low Loss Coax)
Ethernet 7 x Gigabit Ethernet (data traffic, management port)
PDH 16 x E1/T1 or 32 x E1/T1 or 63E1, ADM
SDH Up to 2 x STM/1
External Clock 2048 Kbit/s via MCX connector
Serial Port RS-232 via RJ-45 connector
AUX/Alarm (Reuse)
4 digital inputs, 4 relay outputs (8 pin RJ-45)
Async (19.2 Kbit/s) / Sync (64 Kbit/s); RS-422 protocol, RJ-45
LED Indicator RUN, IDU Alarm, ODU Alarm
RSSI Port for RSL (ODU) BNC test jack, output Voltage Vs RSL: 0.1 to 4.5 VDC Vs -90 to -20 dBm

IDU Specifications


SERVICE PARAMETERS
PDH Service
Interfaces Type 120 balanced or 75 unbalanced (E1only) via MDR68 connector
Bit Rate E1: 2048 Kbit/s 50 ppm; T1: 1544 Kbps 32 ppm
Standard ITU-T G.703 compliance
SDH Service
Interfaces Type SFP Transceiver, Electrical or Optical S-1.1, L-1.1
Bit Rate 155.52 Mbit/s
Standard ITU-T G.703, G.825, G.957
IP Service
Interfaces Type 4 x 10/100/1000 Base-T (RJ-45) + 3 x 1000 Base-X (SFP)
Frame Size Up to 9600 bytes
MAC Table Size 8K
VLAN Tagging IEEE 802.1Q (Up to 4K VLAN entries), QinQ
QoS Priority
8 Queues; Support SP (Strict-Priority) and WRR (Weighted Round Robin)
mode
QoS Classification IEEE 802.1P, Port, VLAN, CoS, ToS, DSCP
IEEE1588v2 Transparent IEEE1588v2 packets with fixed transmission delay
Sync ETH ITU-T G.8261 compliance
MANAGEMENT
Management Port Ethernet VLAN or Separate Ethernet (RJ-45/SFP)
Security/Authentication Authentication uses 2 level password
SNMP SNMP traps, MIB, SNMPv2
Configuration System Web based HTTP, Telnet, FTP, Serial ASCII
Loopbacks Line Loopback, System Loopback, IF Loopback

POWER
Power Consumption (IDU+ODU) Up to 60W (1/2RU), 110W (1RU)
Power Supply Voltage
-48V DC (-36V DC to -72V DC), +24V DC a +220V AC adapter
optional
MECHANICAL & ENVIRONMENTAL
Dimensions (H x W x D)
IDU: 22 mm x 438 mm x 280 mm (0.5RU)
44 mm x 438 mm x 280 mm (1RU)
ODU: 279mm x 240mm x 92mm
Weight
IDU: 5.0 kg (0.5RU), 6.5 kg (1RU)
ODU: 4.2 kg
Temperature Range
IDU: -5C to +55C
ODU: -33C to +55C
Humidity
IDU: 85%, non-condensing
ODU: 100%, condensing

System Physical & Electrical Specifications


27. APPENDIX D: RECOMMENDATIONS AND STANDARDS

The Communications Integrity International, Integritous series of Digital Microwave Radio
Link equipment, has been tested and fully complies with the following recommendations and
standards, where applicable:

ACMA: A-Tick, N28669 (Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Islands Compliance).

ACMA: C-Tick, N28669 (Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Islands Compliance).

ANSI/IEEE Std 802.11, 1999 Edition (R2003): Part 11: Wireless LAN Medium Access
Control (MAC) and Physical Layer (PHY) Specifications.

CEPT/ERC Recommendation 74-01: "Spurious emissions".

EEU R&TTE Directive 1999

INIX-4360154: "Flanges for waveguides".

EN 609 50: "ETSI CE".
EN 300 127: Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Radiated
emission testing of physically large telecommunication systems.

ETR 241: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Functional architecture of 2 Mbit/s based
Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH) transport networks.

ETS 300 371: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH)
information model for the Network Element (NE) view.

ETS 300 785: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH);
Radio spEC+fic functional blocks for transmission of M x sub-STM-1.

ETSI EN 300 019: Environmental Engineering (EE); Environmental conditions and
environmental tests for telecommunications equipment; Part 1-4: Classification of
environmental conditions; Stationary use at non-weather protected locations.

ETSI ETS 300 019 (Parts 1 and 2): "Equipment Engineering (EE); Environmental conditions
and environmental tests for telecommunications equipment; Part 1: Classification of
environmental conditions; Part 2: Specification of environmental tests".

ETSI ETS 300 119: "Equipment Engineering (EE); European telecommunication standard
for equipment practice".

ETSI ETS 300 132 (Part 2): "Equipment Engineering (EE); Power supply interface at the
input to telecommunications equipment; Part 2: Operated by direct current (dc)".

ETSI EN 300 197: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Parameters for radio
systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 32 GHz and 38 GHz



systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 23 GHz.

ETSI EN 300 385: "Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM);
Electro-Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for fixed radio links and ancillary equipment".

system for the transmission of digital signals operating in the frequency range 24,50 GHz to
29,50 GHz.

ETSI EN 300 462-4-2: Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Generic requirements for
synchronization networks; Part 4-2: Timing characteristics of slave clocks suitable for
synchronization supply to Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) and Plesiochronous Digital
Hierarchy (PDH) equipment; Implementation Conformance Statement (ICS) proforma
specification.

ETSI EN 300 639: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Sub-STM-1 digital radio
systems operating inthe13 GHz,15 GHz and 18 GHz frequency bands with about 28 MHz
co-polar and 14 MHz cross-polar channel spacing.

ETSI EN 300 786: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Sub-STM-1 digital radio
systems operating in the13 GHz, 15 GHz and 18 GHz frequency bands with about 14 MHz
co-polar channel spacing.

ETSI EN 300 833: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point antennas; Antennas for point-to-
point fixed radio systems operating in the frequency band 3 GHz to 60 GHz.

ETSI EN 301 128: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Plesiochronous Digital
Hierarchy (PDH); Low and medium capacity digital radio systems operating in the 13 GHz,
15 GHz and 18 GHz frequency bands

systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 32 GHz and 38 GHz.

systems for the transmission of digital signals operating at 23 GHz.

ETSI EN 301 216: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Plesiochronous Digital
Hierarchy (PDH); Low and medium capacity digital radio systems operating in the frequency
bands between 3 GHz and 11 GHz.

ETSI EN 301 384: Telecommunications Management Network (TMN); Performance
monitoring for Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH) interfaces; Information model for the
Network Element (NE) view.

ETSI EN 301 390: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point and Multipoint Systems;
Spurious emissions and receiver immunity limits at equipment/antenna port of Digital Fixed
Radio Systems.

ETSI EN 301 489-4: "Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM);
Electro-Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and services; Part 4:
Specific conditions for fixed radio links and ancillary equipment and services".



ETSI EN 301 751: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-Point equipments and antennas;
Generic harmonized standard for Point-to-Point digital fixed radio systems and antennas
covering the essential requirements under article 3.2 of the 1999/5/NIX-43Directive.

ETSI EN 301 785: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point packet data equipment;
Parameters for radio systems with packet data interfaces for transmission of digital signals
operating in the frequency range 7, 8, 13, 15, 18, 23, 26, 28, 32, 38, 52 to 55 GHz.

ETSI EN 301 787: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-Point equipment; Parameters for radio
systems for the transmission of Sub-STM-0 digital signals operating in the 18 GHz frequency
band

ETSI EN 302 217-1: Fixed Radio Systems; Characteristics and requirements for point-to-
point equipment and antennas; Part 1: Overview and system-independent common
characteristics.

point equipment and antennas; Part 2-1: System-dependent requirements for digital systems
operating in frequency bands where frequency co-ordination is applied.

point equipment and antennas; Part 2-2: Harmonized EN covering essential requirements of
Article 3.2 of R&TTE Directive for digital systems operating in frequency bands where
frequency co-ordination is applied.

point equipment and antennas; Part 3: Harmonized EN covering essential requirements of
Article 3.2 of R&TTE Directive for equipment operating in frequency bands where no
frequency co-ordination is applied.

point equipment and antennas; Part 4-1: System-dependent requirements for antennas

ETSI TR 101 036-1: "Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Generic wordings for
standards on digital radio systems characteristics; Part 1: General aspects and point-to-point
equipment parameters".

ETSI TR 101 854: Fixed Radio Systems; Point-to-point equipment; Derivation of receiver
interference parameters useful for planning fixed service point-to-point systems operating
different equipment classes and/or capacities.

ETSI TR 102 243-1: Fixed Radio Systems; Representative values for transmitter power and
antenna gain to support inter- and intra-compatibility and sharing analysis; Part 1: Digital
point-to-point systems.

NTRL ANSI/UL 1950: FCC

FCC Part 15 CLASS A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.

These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If not installed and used in accordance with
the Integritous series Installation Manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications.



FCC Part 15 B: Class B digital device

FCC Part 101: Fixed Microwave Services

ITU-R Recommendation F.385-6: Radio Frequency Channel Arrangements for Radio
Relay Systems operating in the 7 GHz Band.

ITU-R Recommendation F.386-4: Radio Frequency Channel Arrangements for Radio
Relay Systems operating in the 8 GHz Band.

ITU-R Recommendation F.557-4: "Availability objective for radio-relay systems over a
hypothetical reference circuit and a hypothetical reference digital path".

ITU-R Recommendation F.746-4: "Radio-frequency channel arrangements for radio-relay
systems".

ITU-R Recommendation F.752-1: "Diversity techniques for radio-relay systems".

ITU-R Recommendation F.1092-1: "Error performance objectives for constant bit rate
digital path at or above the primary rate carried by digital radio-relay systems which may
form part of the international portion of a 27 500 km hypothetical reference path".

ITU-R Recommendation F.1093-1: "Effects of multi-path propagation on the design and
operation of line-of-sight digital radio-relay systems".

ITU-R Recommendation F.1101: "Characteristics of digital radio-relay systems below about
17 GHz".

ITU-R Recommendation F.1189-1: "Error performance objectives for constant bit rate
digital paths at or above the primary rate carried by digital radio-relay systems which may
form part or the entire national portion of a 27 500 km hypothetical reference path".

ITU-R Recommendation F.1191-1: "Bandwidth and unwanted emissions of digital radio-
relay systems"

ITU-T Recommendation G.703: "Physical/electrical characteristics of hierarchical digital
interfaces".

ITU-T Recommendation G.704: "Synchronous frame structures used at 1544, 6312, 2048,
8488 and 44736 Kbit/s hierarchical levels".

ITU-T Recommendation G.773: "Protocol suites for Q-interfaces for management of
transmission systems".

ITU-T Recommendation G.826: "Error performance parameters and objectives for
international, constant bit rate digital paths at or above the primary rate".

ITU-T Recommendation G.827: "Availability parameters and objectives for path elements
of international constant bit-rate digital paths at or above the primary rate".

End of Document

----------------------------------------- O -----------------------------------------


28. NOTES:



INTEGRITOUS SERIES DMR COMMISSIONING SHEET
ATL NIX-42 MIXED ACCESS

Page 1

LINK:

SITE NAME:

END USER
LINK TYPE ATL-NIX-42
LINK CAPACITY Mbps
PATH DISTANCE km
LOCAL TERMINAL LOCATION
REMOTE TERMINAL LOCATION
LINK ID

TERMINAL

IDU
INDOOR
UNIT
IDU INFORMATION A B
IDU SERIAL No
CONFIGURATION
PROTECTION
CHANNEL BANDWIDTH (MHz) MHz
DEFAULT DATA CAPACITY (Mbps) Mbps
DEFAULT MODULATION
MSE (dB) dB dB
ACM ENABLED

ODU
OUTDOOR
UNIT
ODU INFORMATION A B
OUTDOOR UNIT PART NUMBER
OUTDOOR UNIT SERIAL No
TX FREQUENCY (MHz)/CHANNEL No MHz MHz
RX FREQUENCY (MHz)/CHANNEL No MHz MHz
TX POWER MAXIMUM dBm dBm
ATPC SETTINGS ENABLED/DISABLED
ATPC Trigger Level dBm dBm

DC SUPPLY
24 VDC
SUPPLY
Model
Serial Number

Page 2

ANTENNA
ANTENNA
ANTENNA INFORMATION A B
Antenna Serial No
Antenna Diameter m m
Polarisation
Antenna Elevation m m
Calculated Azimuth
O

O

Calculated Tilt
O

O

Measured Antenna Vertical Tilt
O

O

SYSTEM
SYSTEM INFORMATION A B
SYSTEM
Station Supply V
IDU DC Supply Volts V
DC Volts To ODU V V
Calculated RSL (Max Tx Power) dBm dBm
Measured RSL (QPSK) @ Commissioning
DCV DCV
dBm dBm
Measured RSL @ Desired Modulation dBm dBm
RSL Alarm Threshold dBm dBm
Calculated Fade Margin dB dB
Fade Margin @ Commissioning dBm dBm
System LEDs
Run
ODU Alarm
IDU Alarm

ACM
Modulation State
Change - Up
MSE Trigger
Level
Modulation State
Change - Down
MSE Trigger
Level
QPSK 16QAM dB 16QAM QPSK dB
16QAM 32QAM dB 32QAM 16QAM dB


Page 3

INTERFACES

IP SPF
LAN PORTS L to R Port 1 Port 6
Port Name
Port Speed 1000Base-LX
Synchronized
Ethernet
Enable
Disable
Precision Time
Protocol
Enable
Disable

IP RJ45
LAN PORTS L to R Port 2 Port 3 Port 4 Port 5
Port Name N/A N/A N/A
Port Type
VLAN
Enable
Disable
Synchronized
Ethernet
Enable
Disable
Precision Time
Protocol
Enable
Disable
Port Speed
100 BaseT
1000 BaseT
Auto 100/1000

AUXILLARY
OPTIONS
AUX CHANNEL
Mode RS232 RS422
Protocol
Speed
Data Bits
Parity
Stop Bits
AUX CHANNEL CHECK


Page 4

I/O
Opto Coupled Inputs Input 1 Input 2 Input 3 Input 4
Port Monitor Function
Port
Condition
0 to 1
1 to 0
Any Change
Not Used

ALARMS

RELAYS
Relay Outputs Output 1 Output 2 Output 3 Output 4
Port Output Function N/A N/A N/A N/A
Port
Condition
Not Used
N/O
N/C
Open on Alarms
Open on IDU Alarm
Open on ODU Alarm
Close on Alarms
Close on IDU Alarm
Close on ODU Alarm

SOFTWARE
ALARM ITEM A B
ALARMS
Description Enabled Value Enabled Value
Link LOF
Link RDI
Link Lock
IDU + 5V
IDU Mismatch
IDU Fan
IDU Temperature
ODU Temperature
RSL Threshold dBm dBm
Internal Buzzer


Page 5

NETWORK MANAGEMENT

NMS
NETWORK MANAGEMENT
ETH IP ADDRESS
ETH MASK
DEFAULT GATEWAY
LINK PPP Enable Enabled Disabled
LOCAL LINK PPP IP ADDRESS
PEER LINK PPP IP ADDRESS
SNMP TRAP MANAGER IP ADDRESS 1

ROUTING TABLE
DESTINATION SUBNET MASK GATEWAY INTERFACE

TESTS

LINK TEST
LINK ON
TEST
LOOP TEST RESULTS
Hours of Test (24)
LINK Loss Of Frame
LINK Remote Defect Indicator
LINK Lock

Not Corrected Blocks (NCBLER),
(24 Hours)

RSL Minimum over Test Period dBm dBm
RSL Maximum over Test Period dBm dBm


Page 6

INSTALLATION CHECK LIST:

Item Description A B
1. IF Cable Protected
2. Cable Ties @ one per metre
3. Surge Arrester at ODU
4. Surge Arrester at IDU
5. Coax earthed at point of entry
6. All connections weatherproofed
7. Silicon Grease on Antenna Port O Ring
8. ODU earthed
9. Antenna Drain Hole at Bottom- Open
10. Antenna Top Hole Plugged
11. Antenna Alignment complete
12. Antenna Mounts Tight.
13. IDU Earthed
14. Frequencies Set
15. Link ID Set
16. System Clock Set
17. Link Alarms Enabled
18. Alarm Log History Cleared (1)
19. Clear RSL History Log (1)
20. RSL 24 Hour Log Run
21. Loop Test Mode 24 Hour Run
22. RSL History Log Exported
23. Single Tone Disabled
24. Test Loops Removed
25. Clear RSL History Log (2)
26. Alarm Log History Cleared (2)
27. System Clock Reset
28. Admin Password Set
29. Handover

Page 7

Conditions

Weather:

Temperature:
O
C. Humidity: %

Wind:

Surface Description and Conditions:

Notes:

INSTALLATION DATE:

TESTING DATE:

COMMISSIONING DATE:

HANDOVER DATE:

RECHECK ANTENNA ALIGNMENT:

COMMISSIONING ENGINEER/TECHNICIAN NAME:

COMMISSIONING ENGINEER/TECHNICIAN SIGNATURE: ..

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