Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Issue 02
Date 2017-10-23
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Contents
1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Scope.............................................................................................................................................................................. 1
1.2 Intended Audience.......................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.3 Change History............................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.4 Differences Between Base Station Types....................................................................................................................... 3
1.5 Functional Differences Between NB-IoT and FDD....................................................................................................... 3
2 Overview......................................................................................................................................... 4
2.1 Introduction to 3900 Series Base Stations and Cabinets................................................................................................ 4
2.1.1 Mapping Between Base Station Models and Cabinet Types....................................................................................... 4
2.1.2 Cabinet Numbering Rules........................................................................................................................................... 8
2.2 Introduction to 5900 Series Base Stations and Cabinets.............................................................................................. 12
2.2.1 Mapping Between Base Station Models and Cabinet Types..................................................................................... 12
2.2.2 Cabinet Numbering Rules......................................................................................................................................... 13
2.3 Subrack......................................................................................................................................................................... 14
2.3.1 Subrack Types............................................................................................................................................................14
2.3.2 Subrack Numbering Rules.........................................................................................................................................15
2.4 BBU Board Types.........................................................................................................................................................18
2.5 USU Board Types......................................................................................................................................................... 23
2.6 Typical Cabinet and Subrack Configurations for 3900 Series Base Stations...............................................................24
2.7 Typical Cabinet and Subrack Configurations for 5900 Series Base Stations...............................................................40
3 Related Features...........................................................................................................................45
4 Impact on the Network...............................................................................................................46
5 Engineering Guidelines............................................................................................................. 47
5.1 Required Information................................................................................................................................................... 47
5.2 Feature Deployment..................................................................................................................................................... 47
5.2.1 Deployment Requirements........................................................................................................................................ 47
5.2.2 Network Planning...................................................................................................................................................... 47
5.2.3 Data Preparation........................................................................................................................................................ 47
5.2.4 Feature Activation/Initial Configuration................................................................................................................... 52
5.2.5 Activation Observation..............................................................................................................................................55
5.3 Feature Reconfiguration............................................................................................................................................... 55
5.3.1 Modifying Cabinet Configuration............................................................................................................................. 55
6 Parameters..................................................................................................................................... 63
7 Counters........................................................................................................................................ 74
8 Glossary......................................................................................................................................... 75
9 Reference Documents................................................................................................................. 76
1 Introduction
1.1 Scope
This document describes which cabinets and subracks are required for different base station
models and how to configure them. This document also describes how to configure and
maintain boards in a baseband unit (BBU) subrack. This document applies to macro base
stations (BTS3900, BTS3900L, BTS3900A, BTS3900AL, BTS3900C, and DBS3900).
Any parameters, alarms, counters, or managed objects (MOs) described herein apply only to
the corresponding software release. For future software releases, refer to the corresponding
updated product documentation.
Unless otherwise specified, in this document, LTE, eNodeB, and eRAN always include NB-
IoT, FDD, and TDD. The "M", "L", and "T" in RAT acronyms refer to LTE NB-IoT, LTE
FDD, and LTE TDD, respectively.
l Feature change
Changes in features of a specific product version
l Editorial change
Changes in wording or addition of information that was not described in the earlier
version
SRAN12.1 02 (2017-10-23)
Issue 02 (2017-10-23) of SRAN12.1 introduces the following changes to Issue 01
(2017-03-31) of SRAN12.1.
SRAN12.1 01 (2017-03-31)
Issue 01 (2017-03-31) of SRAN12.1 introduces the following changes to Draft A
(2016-12-31) of SRAN12.1.
2 Overview
NOTE
VIRTUAL indicates a virtual cabinet. It can be an object in physical entity modeling, for example, a
legacy cabinet or a cabinet type not included in existing cabinet types. It can also be an object when
there is no physical entity, for example, a base station installed in an open rack or independent module
such as a BBU3910A and OPM50M that has no installed cabinets.
Table 2-1 Mapping between base station models and cabinet types
Base Physical Cabinet Nameplate Key Words on Logical
Stati Cabinet Electronic Name
on Labels of
Mod Cabinets
el
IBBS200T(Ver.A) N/A
IBBS200D(Ver.B)/ IBBS200D/
IBBS200T(Ver.B) IBBS200T, 303
IBBS200D(Ver.C)/ IBBS200D/
IBBS200T(Ver.C) IBBS200T,
303V.C
IBBS200D(Ver.D)/ IBBS200D/
IBBS200T(Ver.D) IBBS200T, Ver.D
IBBS200D(Ver.D_A)/
IBBS200T(Ver.D_A)
IBBS200D(Ver.D_B)/
IBBS200T(Ver.D_B)
IBBS200D(Ver.E)/ IBBS200D/
IBBS200T(Ver.E) IBBS200T, Ver.E
IBBS200D(Ver.E_A)/
IBBS200T(Ver.E_A)
IBBS200D(Ver.E_B)/
IBBS200T(Ver.E_B)
IBBS300D(Ver.A)/ IBBS300D/
IBBS300T(Ver.A) IBBS300T
IBBS20D IBBS20D
IBBS700D/IBBS700T IBBS700D/
IBBS700T
NOTE
(1) The BTS3900C is a type of distributed base station. The logical names of other cabinets used by the
BTS3900C are configured to the same as those of the DBS3900.
Reserved 8 or 9 Reserved
Table 2-4 BTS3900A and DBS3900 (including outdoor APM30H) cabinet numbering rules
Logical Name Cabinet Remarks
of the Cabinet Number
Table 2-5 Rules for number the DBS3900 indoor cabinets, OMB cabinet, and MRE1000
cabinet
Logical Name Cabinet Remarks
of the Cabinet Number
Reserved 8 to 9 Reserved
Table 2-6 Cabinet numbering rules of the DBS3900 in outdoor scenarios where a BBU3910A
is used
Logical Name Cabinet Remarks
of the Cabinet Number
Reserved 8 Reserved
l BTS5900
l BTS5900L
l DBS5900
l BTS3900 (Ver.E_A~D)
l BTS3900L (Ver.E_B~D)
l ILC29 (Ver.E)
l IMB05
l VIRTUAL
For details on the mapping between base station models and cabinet types, see Table 2-9.
NOTE
VIRTUAL indicates a virtual cabinet. It can be an object in physical entity modeling, for example, a
legacy cabinet or a cabinet type not included in existing cabinet types. It can also be an object when
there is no physical entity, for example, a base station installed in an open rack or independent module
that has no installed cabinets, such as an OPM50M.
Table 2-9 Mapping between BTS5900 base station models and cabinet types
Reserved 8 or 9 Reserved
2.3 Subrack
Table 2-13 Subrack numbering rules for BTS3900 series base stations (including upgraded
ones)
Logical Subrack Subrack Description
Name of the Number Type
Subrack
Table 2-14 Upgraded BTS3012 series base station subrack numbering rules
Logical Subrack Subrack Description
Name of the Number Type
Subrack
Table 2-17 lists the modules that can be configured in a BBU3910 and the corresponding
configuration rules.
Table 2-18 lists the modules that can be configured in a BBU5900 and the corresponding
configuration rules.
NOTE
l BBU boards in a GBTS support automatic or manual configuration. If a BBU board supports
automatic configuration, the configuration of the board automatically takes effect when the
configuration of the cabinet housing the board takes effect. If a BBU board supports manual
configuration, the configuration of the board takes effect only after the board is manually
configured. In a BBU of a GBTS, the GTMU, FAN, and UPEU support automatic configuration,
whereas other boards require manual configuration.
l All boards installed in a BBU must be configured.
Table 2-19 lists the modules that can be configured in a BBU3910A and the corresponding
configuration rules.
The BBU slot assignment in this section involves only the software configuration of the slot
number for each board. The slot in which board hardware is installed is determined by the
RAT. For details, see BBU Hardware Description.
Table 2-21 lists the modules that can be configured in a USU3910 and their configuration
rules.
Table 2-22 Typical subrack configurations for different base station models
Base Power Hardwa Quantit Cabinet Recom Subrac Remark
Station Input re y and Numbe mende k s
Model Cabinet Logical r d Numbe
Type Name Subrac r
of the k Type
Cabinet
to Be
Config
ured
EMU 40
BBU390 0
0/
BBU391
0
PMU 7 ed with
one
PMU. A
+24 V
DC
cabinet
does not
require
any
PMU.
BBU390 0 it is
0/ recomm
BBU391 ended
0 that the
cabinets
EMU/ 40 be
EMUA numbere
d 0 and
1,
respectiv
ely. The
BBU is
configur
ed in
cabinet 0
and
manages
both the
cabinets.
BBU390 0 respectiv
0/ ely.
BBU391
0
EMUA 40 These
subracks
GATM0 50 are
GATM1 51 configur
ed in No.
0
APM30.
CCU 15 This
subrack
is
configur
ed only
when
intellige
nt
features
are
required
for Ver.E
cabinets.
13
and
No.
14
BBC
s.
CCU 15 This
subrack
is
configur
ed only
when
intellige
nt
features
are
required
for Ver.E
cabinets.
PMU 7
FMU 11
EMUA 40
11
and
No.
12
BBC
s
when
requi
ring
two
batter
y
cabin
ets.
PMU 7 None
CCU 15 This
subrack
is
configur
ed only
when
intellige
nt
features
are
required
for Ver.E
cabinets.
ects
to
No.
11
and
No.
12
BBC
s.
l No.6
APM
30
conn
ects
to
No.
13
and
No.
14
BBC
s.
TCU 8
EMU 40
BBU390 0
0/
BBU391
0
BBU390 0 must be
0/ configur
BBU391 ed and
0 each
cabinet
is
equipped
with one
BBU.
CCU 15 This
subrack
is
configur
ed only
when
intellige
nt
features
are
required
for Ver.E
cabinets.
BBU390 0
0/
BBU391
0
BBU390 0 must be
0 configur
ed and
each
cabinet
is
equipped
with one
BBU.
CCU 15 This
subrack
is
configur
ed only
when
intellige
nt
features
are
required
for Ver.E
cabinets.
BBU390 1
0/
BBU391
0
PMU 7
TCU 8
CCU 15
FMU 11
EMU 40
RFU 4
TMC11 0 or 1 8 TCU 8
H TMC
IBBS70 1 or 2 9 or 10 CCU 15
0D/ BBCs
IBBS70 TCU 8
0T or
IBBS30
0D/
IBBS30
0T
PMU 7
TCU 8
NOTE
The recommended number of a transmission cabinet configured with a BBU is 7. If conditions do not
allow, configure the transmission cabinet as cabinet 8.
l For the primary RAT, all the following must be configured: cabinets, BBU subracks, RF
subracks used by the primary RAT, PMU subracks, EMU subracks, TCU subracks, CCU
subracks, and FMU subracks. However, configuration for the secondary RAT involves
only the following: BBU subracks, RF subracks used by the secondary RAT, and the
cabinets housing these subracks.
l The configuration of a cabinet number or subrack number must keep consistency if the
cabinet or subrack is configured in both the primary RAT and secondary RAT.
Otherwise, configuration conflict alarms will be reported.
l In a BBU subrack, the UPEU, UEIU, and FAN can be configured in two modes. The
USCU can be configured in either one mode or two modes.
Table 2-24 and Table 2-25 list the typical subrack configurations for 5900 series base
stations.
Table 2-24 Typical subrack configurations for different base station models
Base Power Hardwa Quantit Cabinet Recom Subrac Remark
Station Input re y and Numbe mende k s
Model Cabinet Logical r d Numbe
Type Name Subrac r
of the k Type
Cabinet
to Be
Config
ured
EMU 40
BBU590 0
0
PMU 7 BBU is
configur
ed in
cabinet 0
and
manages
both the
cabinets.
Each
cabinet
is
configur
ed with
one
PMU. A
+24 V
DC
cabinet
does not
require
any
PMU.
BBU590 0 subrack
0 numbers
are 11
and 12,
respectiv
ely.
NOTE
The recommended number of a transmission cabinet configured with a BBU is 7. If conditions do not
allow, configure the transmission cabinet as cabinet 8.
3 Related Features
N/A
N/A
5 Engineering Guidelines
Index IDTY Set this parameter to BYNAME or BYID based on site Network
Type PE requirements. plan
BTS BTSI This parameter uniquely identifies a base station under a Network
Index D BSC. plan
BTS BTSN This parameter uniquely identifies a base station under a Network
Name AME BSC. plan
Cabinet TYPE Set this parameter based on the cabinet type. When there Network
type is no corresponding cabinet type, set this parameter to plan
VIRTUAL.
Is Master ISMA This parameter can be specified only when the base Network
TMU INCA station supports normalized data configuration. plan
Configur BINE This parameter indicates whether an added cabinet is a
ed T basic cabinet.
l If this parameter is set to NO, the cabinet is an
extension cabinet.
l If this parameter is set to YES, the cabinet is a basic
cabinet.
l If the cabinet is the first one and this parameter is set
to DEFAULT, the cabinet is a basic cabinet and the
cabinet number must be 0.
l If there is already a basic cabinet and this parameter
is set to DEFAULT, the newly added cabinet is an
extension cabinet.
l If cabinet 0 is not a basic cabinet, set this parameter
to NO when adding cabinet 0 to ensure that cabinet 0
is an extension cabinet.
The default value is DEFAULT.
NOTE
A cabinet with a BBU is defined as a basic cabinet, and a
cabinet without a BBU is defined as an extension cabinet.
Master MAIN This parameter can be specified only when the base Network
TMU CABI station supports normalized data configuration. plan
Subrack NETS
No. RN
Table 5-2 Parameters for adding cabinets to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT base
stations
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes Source
Table 5-3 Parameters for adding subracks to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT base
stations
Paramet Para Setting Notes Source
er Name meter
ID
Subrack SRN This parameter is set according to the subrack in use. Network
No. Subracks 0 and 1 can be BBU subracks, and subracks 4 plan
and 5 can be RFU subracks.
Subrack TYPE This parameter is set according to the subrack in use. Network
type plan
Subboar SBT This parameter indicates the subboard type. This Network
d Type parameter takes effect for the UTRP. plan
NOTE
When the main control board in a BBU is a or GTMUc, GSM
cannot manage the UTRPc in the same BBU.
Table 5-5 Parameters for adding BBU boards to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT
base stations
Paramet Para Setting Notes Source
er Name meter
ID
SubBoar SBT Set this parameter based on the actual sub-board type. Network
d Type NOTE plan
When the main control board in a BBU is a or GTMUc, GSM
cannot manage the UTRPc in the same BBU.
Hardware HCE l This parameter can be set to PARTIAL only for the Network
Capacity UBBP. plan
Enhance l This parameter must be set to FULL for a UBBP
when the BBWS parameter for the UBBP is set to a
combination that involves UMTS.
Base BBWS Only the UBBP and UMDU support this parameter. Network
Band NOTE plan
Work If the base station supports multimode concurrency, select
Standard multiple check boxes from the corresponding drop-down list as
required.
CPRI CPRI This parameter is valid only for the LBBPd. Network
Extensio EX plan
n
Board BRDS The value of this parameter must be consistent with the Network
Specifica PEC hardware type of the board. For example, set this plan
tion parameter to UBBPd1 for a UBBPd1 and UBBPd2 for a
UBBPd2.
Cell CCNE Only the UBBP supports this parameter and it takes effect Network
Channel only for the UBBPd9. In addition, the UBBPd9 is reset plan
Number after this parameter is modified.
Extensio The parameter takes effect only in LTE.
n
NOTE
l If you want to expand capacity by adding WBBPs or increase downlink CE resources by adding
boards to the downlink resource group, set Resource Allocate Rule to CAPAFIRST.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating eNodeBs >
Creating a Single eNodeB > Configuring eNodeB Device Data > Configuring
Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data > Procedure.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating Co-MPT Base
Stations > Creating a Single Co-MPT Base Station > Configuring Device Data
About the Co-MPT Base Station > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data >
Procedure.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations >Creating Separate-MPT
Multimode Base Stations > Creating a Single Separate-MPT Multimode Base
Station > Configuring Device Data About the Separate-MPT Base Station >
Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU Data > Procedure.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating eGBTSs >
Creating a Single eGBTS > Configuring eGBTS Device Data > Configuring
Cabinet and BBU data > Procedure.
l Configuring base stations in batches
You can save the data of a single base station (including data of the BBU subrack) as a
template. Then, configure multiple base stations in batches by importing this template.
Follow the instructions in the following reference documents and refer to 5.2.3 Data
Preparation to complete the initial configuration.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating GBTSs > Creating
GBTSs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating eGBTSs >
Creating eGBTSs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating NodeBs >
Creating NodeBs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating eNodeBs >
Creating eNodeBs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating Co-MPT Base
Stations >Creating Co-MPT Base Stations in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating Separate-MPT
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating NodeBs >
Creating NodeBs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating eNodeBs >
Creating eNodeBs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating Co-MPT Base
Stations >Creating Co-MPT Base Stations in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and
navigate in the following sequence: 3900 & 5900 Series Base Station Initial
Configuration (CME-based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating Separate-MPT
Multimode Base Stations > Creating Separate-MPT Multimode Base Stations in
Batches.
l Configuring a single base station using MML commands
– Run the ADD BTSBRD command to add boards to a GBTS cabinet.
– Run the ADD BRD command to add boards to an eGBTS, NodeB, or eNodeB
cabinet.
NOTE
l You can only change the virtual cabinet to other types of cabinets.
l If a cabinet to be modified contains non-BBU subracks, you cannot change the cabinet type.
l If a cabinet to be modified contains only BBU subracks and can house additional BBU subracks,
you can change the cabinet type. Otherwise, you cannot change the cabinet type.
l If a cabinet to be modified contains no subracks, you can change the cabinet type according to the
onsite cabinet type.
Cabinet DESC This parameter gives the description of the cabinet, Network
descripti including functions, location, and other information. plan
on
Cabinet TYPE Set this parameter based on the cabinet type. When there Network
type is no corresponding cabinet type, set this parameter to plan
VIRTUAL.
Run the MOD SUBRACK command to modify the parameters on an eGBTS, a NodeB, an
eNodeB, or a co-MPT base station, as described in Table 5-9.
Subrack DESC This parameter indicates the description of the subrack, Network
Descripti such as function and location. plan
on
Modifying the Work Mode, Hardware Capacity Enhance, or CPRI Extension parameter
interrupts services on the baseband processing board. After the baseband processing board
resets, services on this board are restored. Among all baseband processing boards, only the
WBBPd supports the hybrid mode. If an RRU chain is configured on any of optical ports 3
through 5 on an LBBP, the CPRI Extension parameter cannot be set to ON.
Pay attention to the following items when modifying the LBBP configuration:
l Before modifying the working mode of the LBBP for the existing activated cell, ensure
that the eNodeB supports the modified working mode and that there are sufficient idle
resources (see the cell specifications of the LBBP). Otherwise, the cell cannot be
activated.
l LBBPs in FDD mode support 1T1R, 1T2R, 2T2R, 2T4R, and 4T4R FDD cells.
l LBBPs in TDD mode support 1T1R, 2T2R, 4T4R, and 8T8R TDD cells.
l If an RRU chain/ring in load sharing mode is configured on LBBPs and the chain head
and tail belong to different LBBPs, the working mode of the LBBP cannot be modified.
l If the RRU/RFU cannot set up links or work at the maximum line rate after the LBBP is
blocked/unblocked, run the STR CPRILBRNEG command to manually initiate
negotiation.
l After the board is blocked, ALM-26210 Board Blocked will be reported and the board
will not provide services. After the board is unblocked, the alarm will be cleared.
Hardwar HCE l This parameter can be set to PARTIAL only for Network
e the UBBP. plan
Capacity l This parameter must be set to FULL for a
Enhance UBBP when the BBWS parameter for the UBBP
is set to a combination that involves UMTS.
Base BBWS Only the UBBP and UMDU support this parameter. Network
Band NOTE plan
Work Before changing a UBBP's working mode, terminate the
Standard services that are being carried by the UBBP.
Board BRDS The value of this parameter must be consistent with Network
specifica PEC the hardware type of the board. For example, set plan
tion this parameter to UBBPd1 for a UBBPd1 and
UBBPd2 for a UBBPd2.
Cell CCNE Only the UBBP supports this parameter and it takes Network
Channel effect only for the UBBPd9. In addition, the plan
Number UBBPd9 is reset after this parameter is modified.
Extensio The parameter takes effect only in LTE.
n
Deleting BBU Boards from eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT Base Stations
Run the RMV BRD command to delete a BBU board from eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or
Co-MPT base stations. Table 5-13 describes the related parameters.
Table 5-13 Parameters for deleting BBU boards from eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-
MPT base stations
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes Source
l In multi-mode scenarios, you can reset common devices at the peer end. Resetting
common devices at the peer end interrupts services on the common devices.
l In multi-mode base stations, resetting the GTMU, UMPT, WMPT, LMPT, and UTRP
may interrupt services on base stations of other modes.
Reset using this command consists of soft reset and power-off reset, which are specified by
corresponding parameters. If power-off reset is selected for a multi-mode base station, boards
in the BBUs of other modes are reset.
Only normal boards support soft reset. Normal boards are those BBU boards excluding the
GTMU and UBRI.
l GTMU
l UBRI
Resetting BBU Boards in Soft Reset Mode in eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-
MPT Base Stations
If a board has a fault that cannot be rectified, soft reset is required. Soft reset takes a relatively
short time.
NOTE
After the RST BRD command is executed, the BBU Board Maintenance Link Failure alarm
and the Board Startup event alarm are generated. Run the DSP BRD command to check the
values of Availability Status and Operational State. If the value of Availability Status is
Normal and the value of Operational State is Enabled, the board has started up properly
and the fault has been rectified.
NOTE
After the RST BRDPWROFF command is executed, the BBU Board Maintenance Link
Failure alarm and the Board Startup event alarm are generated. Run the DSP BRD command
to check the values of Availability Status and Operational State. If the value of Availability
Status is Normal and the value of Operational State is Enabled, the board has started up
properly and the fault has been rectified.
----End
6 Parameters
TYPE BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Type of a cabinet. This parameter is set to
0, CABIN VIRTUAL when the type of a cabinet is not within the
BTS390 ET value range of this parameter.
0 MOD GUI Value Range: APM30(APM30), TMC(TMC),
WCDM CABIN BBC(BBC), APM100(APM100), APM200(APM200),
A, ET PS4890(PS4890), OMB(OMB), RFC(RFC),
BTS390 BTS3900(BTS3900), BTS3900L(BTS3900L),
0 LTE, LST
CABIN BTS3900AL(BTS3900AL), VIRTUAL(Virtual
BTS590 Cabinet), BTS3900D(BTS3900D),
0, ET
BTS3012_SRAN(BTS3012_SRAN),
BTS590 BTS3012AE_SRAN(BTS3012AE_SRAN),
0 BTS3012II_SRAN(BTS3012II_SRAN),
WCDM TP48300A(TP48300A), TP48600A(TP48600A),
A, ILC29(ILC29), APM300(APM300),
BTS590 MRE1000(MRE1000)
0 LTE
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: APM30, TMC, BBC, APM100,
APM200, PS4890, OMB, RFC, BTS3900,
BTS3900L, BTS3900AL, VIRTUAL, BTS3900D,
BTS3012_SRAN, BTS3012AE_SRAN,
BTS3012II_SRAN, TP48300A, TP48600A, ILC29,
APM300, MRE1000
Default Value: VIRTUAL(Virtual Cabinet)
DESC BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates a brief description of the cabinet,
0, CABIN which can be the function, location, and some other
BTS390 ET information of the cabinet. If the value of this
0 MOD parameter for the cabinet housing the root BBU
WCDM CABIN includes tlmmpsw, both the MLPPP group fault
A, ET detection period and PPP link fault detection period
BTS390 are automatically set to 1s.
0 LTE, LST
CABIN GUI Value Range: 0~79 characters
BTS590
0, ET Unit: None
BTS590 Actual Value Range: 0~79 characters
0 Default Value: NULL(empty string)
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
CN BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the cabinet number of the subrack.
0, SUBRA GUI Value Range: 0~62
BTS390 CK
0 Unit: None
LST
WCDM SUBRA Actual Value Range: 0~62
A, CK Default Value: None
BTS390
0 LTE, MOD
BTS590 SUBRA
0, CK
BTS590 RMV
0 SUBRA
WCDM CK
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
SRN BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the number of the subrack.
0, SUBRA GUI Value Range: 0~254
BTS390 CK
0 Unit: None
DSP
WCDM PWRTY Actual Value Range: 0~254
A, PE Default Value: None
BTS390
0 LTE, LST
BTS590 SUBRA
0, CK
BTS590 MOD
0 SUBRA
WCDM CK
A, RMV
BTS590 SUBRA
0 LTE CK
TYPE BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the type of the subrack.
0, SUBRA GUI Value Range: BBU3900(BBU3900 Subrack),
BTS390 CK RFU(RFU Subrack), PMU(PMU Subrack),
0 MOD TCU(TCU Subrack), FMU(FMU Subrack),
WCDM SUBRA RRU(RRU Subrack), RHUB(RHUB Subrack),
A, CK PRRU(PRRU Subrack), EMU(EMU Subrack),
BTS390 GRU(GRU Subrack), BBU3900-1U(BBU3900-1U
0 LTE, LST
SUBRA Subrack), GATM(GATM Subrack), PICO(PICO
BTS590 Subrack), CCU(CCU Subrack), AAS(AAS Subrack),
0, CK
BBU3910(BBU3910 Subrack),
BTS590 BLADEBBU(BLADEBBU Subrack), CXU(CXU
0 Subrack), BBU5900(BBU5900 Subrack),
WCDM BBU3910C(BBU3910C Subrack), EPU(EPU
A, Subrack), MEB(MEB Subrack),
BTS590 UNKNOWN(Unknown Subrack)
0 LTE
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: BBU3900, RFU, PMU, TCU,
FMU, RRU, RHUB, PRRU, EMU, GRU,
BBU3900-1U, GATM, PICO, CCU, AAS, BBU3910,
BLADEBBU, CXU, BBU5900, BBU3910C, EPU,
MEB, UNKNOWN
Default Value: None
DESC BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates a brief description of the subrack,
0, SUBRA which can be the function, location, and some other
BTS390 CK information of the subrack.
0 MOD GUI Value Range: 0~79 characters
WCDM SUBRA
A, Unit: None
CK
BTS390 Actual Value Range: 0~79 characters
0 LTE, LST
SUBRA Default Value: NULL(empty string)
BTS590
0, CK
BTS590
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
WM BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the working mode of the baseband
0, BRD processing board. There are nine working modes:
BTS390 MOD FDD, TDD, HYBRID, TDD_ENHANCE,
0 BBP TDD_8T8R, TDD_TL, FDD_ATG, FDD_NBIOT and
WCDM NBIOT. The Frequency Division Duplex (FDD) mode
A, LST carries the traditional voice and data services. TDD is
BTS390 BBP short for Time Division Duplex. The HYBRID mode
0 LTE, is a combination of FDD and IMB modes. In
BTS590 Integrated Mobile Broadcasting (IMB) mode, the
0, baseband processing board carries the mobile TV
BTS590 services. The value TDD_ENHANCE indicates the
0 TDD mode integrated with the BeamForming (BF)
WCDM function. The BF function provides the data
A, transmission service in transmission modes 7 and 8
BTS590 defined in protocols. For details, see 3GPP TS 36.213.
0 LTE In TDD_8T8R mode, the baseband processing board
supports TD-LTE single-mode 8T8R. In addition, the
baseband processing board supports the BF function
and CPRI specifications are applied between the BBU
and RRU. In TDD_TL mode, the baseband processing
board supports the TD-LTE&TDS-CDMA dual mode
and the TD-LTE single mode. In addition, the
baseband processing board supports 8T8R BF and
2T2R Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) and
CMCC TD-LTE IR specifications are applied between
the BBU and RRU. In FDD_ATG mode, the baseband
processing board supports communication between
Air and Ground. The FDD_ATG mode applies only to
communication between air and ground. The value
FDD_NBIOT indicates that the baseband processing
board supports both LTE FDD and NB-IoT. The value
NBIOT indicates that the baseband processing board
supports NB-IoT.
GUI Value Range: FDD(Frequency Division Duplex),
TDD(Time Division Duplex), HYBRID(HYBRID),
TDD_ENHANCE(Support TDD BF),
TDD_8T8R(Support CPRI ports), TDD_TL(Support
CMCC TDS and TDL dual modes),
FDD_ATG(Support air-ground communication),
FDD_NBIOT(FDD_NB-IoT), NBIOT(NB-IoT)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: FDD, TDD, HYBRID,
TDD_ENHANCE, TDD_8T8R, TDD_TL,
FDD_ATG, FDD_NBIOT, NBIOT
Default Value: FDD(Frequency Division Duplex)
HCE BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the hardware capabilities of the
0, BRD baseband processing board. For a WBBP, NORMAL
BTS390 MOD indicates basic hardware capabilities, and FULL
0 BBP indicates full hardware capabilities. For a UBBP,
WCDM NORMAL indicates basic hardware capabilities,
A, LST PARTIAL indicates partial hardware capabilities, and
BTS390 BBP FULL indicates full hardware capabilities. This
0 LTE, parameter takes effect only for UMTS.
BTS590 GUI Value Range: NORMAL(NORMAL),
0, PARTIAL(PARTIAL), FULL(FULL)
BTS590
0 Unit: None
WCDM Actual Value Range: NORMAL, PARTIAL, FULL
A, Default Value: FULL(FULL)
BTS590
0 LTE
BBWS BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the modes for which the UBBP,
0, BRD LCOP or UMDU provides baseband processing
BTS390 MOD resources. If the UBBP or UMDU provides only CPRI
0 BBP ports for a mode, you do not need to configure this
WCDM mode for the UBBP or UMDU.
A, LST
BBP GUI Value Range: GSM(GSM), UMTS(UMTS),
BTS390 LTE_FDD(LTE FDD), LTE_TDD(LTE TDD),
0 LTE, NBIOT(NB-IoT)
BTS590
0, Unit: None
BTS590 Actual Value Range: GSM, UMTS, LTE_FDD,
0 LTE_TDD, NBIOT
WCDM Default Value: GSM:NO, UMTS:NO, LTE_FDD:NO,
A, LTE_TDD:NO, NBIOT:NO
BTS590
0 LTE
CPRIEX BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the CPRI extension switch of a
0, BRD BBP. This parameter takes effect only on
BTS390 MOD LBBPd(excluding LBBPd5) boards.
0 BBP GUI Value Range: OFF(Off), ON(On)
WCDM
A, LST Unit: None
BTS390 BBP Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
0 LTE, Default Value: OFF(Off)
BTS590
0,
BTS590
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
BRDSP BTS390 MOD None None Meaning: Indicates the type of a board. If the user
EC 0, BBP does not need to forcibly verify the board
BTS390 LST specifications using the CME, this parameter can be
0 BBP left unspecified. Leaving this parameter unspecified
WCDM has no impact on the base station. If the user needs to
A, forcibly verify the board specifications using the
BTS390 CME, this parameter must be set to the hardware type
0 LTE, of the board. For example, this parameter must be set
BTS590 to UBBPd1 for a UBBPd1 board and be set to
0, UBBPe1 for a UBBPe1 board. After this parameter is
BTS590 specified, the CME checks the configurations of the
0 board based on the value of this parameter. This
WCDM ensures that these configurations are correct before
A, they take effect.
BTS590 GUI Value Range: 0~15 characters
0 LTE
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: 0~15 characters
Default Value: NULL(empty string)
CCNE BTS390 ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the cell channel number extension
0, BRD switch. When this parameter is set to ON, more cell
BTS390 MOD channels are supported and the distance between
0 BBP channels decreases. Only the UBBP supports this
WCDM parameter and it takes effect only to the UBBPd9 or
A, LST UBBPdc. In addition, the UBBPd9 or UBBPdc is
BTS390 BBP reset after this parameter is modified. The parameter
0 LTE, takes effect only in LTE.
BTS590 GUI Value Range: OFF(Off), ON(On)
0,
BTS590 Unit: None
0 Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
WCDM Default Value: ON(On)
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
CN BTS390 DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the cabinet number of the
0, BBPTC baseband processing board.
BTS390 LST GUI Value Range: 0~7
0 BBP
WCDM Unit: None
A, MOD Actual Value Range: 0~7
BTS390 BBP
Default Value: 0
0 LTE,
BTS590
0,
BTS590
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
SRN BTS390 DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the subrack number of the
0, BBPTC baseband processing board.
BTS390 LST GUI Value Range: 0~1
0 BBP
WCDM Unit: None
A, MOD Actual Value Range: 0~1
BTS390 BBP
Default Value: 0
0 LTE,
BTS590
0,
BTS590
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
SN BTS390 DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the slot number of the baseband
0, BBPTC processing board. Baseband processing boards can be
BTS390 LST configured only in slots 0 to 5 and the multimode
0 BBP digital unit can be configured only in slot 6.
WCDM GUI Value Range: 0~6
A, MOD
BTS390 BBP Unit: None
0 LTE, Actual Value Range: 0~6
BTS590 Default Value: None
0,
BTS590
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
CN BTS390 DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the cabinet number of the
0, BRDRA extension transmission board.
BTS390 T GUI Value Range: 0~7
0 LST
WCDM Unit: None
UTRP
A, Actual Value Range: 0~7
BTS390 MOD
UTRP Default Value: None
0 LTE,
BTS590 SET
0, BRDRA
BTS590 T
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
SRN BTS390 DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the subrack number of the
0, BRDRA extension transmission board.
BTS390 T GUI Value Range: 0~1
0 LST
WCDM Unit: None
UTRP
A, Actual Value Range: 0~1
BTS390 MOD
UTRP Default Value: None
0 LTE,
BTS590 SET
0, BRDRA
BTS590 T
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
SN BTS390 DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the slot number of the extension
0, BRDRA transmission board.
BTS390 T GUI Value Range: 0~6
0 LST
WCDM Unit: None
UTRP
A, Actual Value Range: 0~6
BTS390 MOD
UTRP Default Value: None
0 LTE,
BTS590 SET
0, BRDRA
BTS590 T
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
SUBTY BTS390 MOD None None Meaning: Indicates the type of the subboard.
PE 0, UTRP GUI Value Range: NULL(NULL), UAEC(UAEC),
BTS390 LST UIEC(UIEC), UUAS(UUAS), UQEC(UQEC),
0 UTRP UEOC(UEOC), UIEB(UIEB), UTRPc(UTRPc)
WCDM
A, Unit: None
BTS390 Actual Value Range: NULL, UAEC, UIEC, UUAS,
0 LTE, UQEC, UEOC, UIEB, UTRPc
BTS590 Default Value: None
0,
BTS590
0
WCDM
A,
BTS590
0 LTE
7 Counters
8 Glossary
9 Reference Documents