Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Issue 02
Date 2015-08-30
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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
2 Overview......................................................................................................................................... 4
2.1 Base Stations and Cabinets.............................................................................................................................................4
2.1.1 Mapping Between Base Station Models and Cabinet Types....................................................................................... 4
2.1.2 Cabinet Numbering Rules......................................................................................................................................... 10
2.2 Subrack......................................................................................................................................................................... 14
2.2.1 Subrack Types............................................................................................................................................................14
2.2.2 Subrack Numbering Rules.........................................................................................................................................15
2.3 BBU Board Types.........................................................................................................................................................17
2.4 USU Board Types......................................................................................................................................................... 21
2.5 Typical Cabinet and Subrack Configurations for 3900 Series Base Stations...............................................................23
3 Related Features...........................................................................................................................34
4 Network Impact........................................................................................................................... 35
5 Engineering Guidelines............................................................................................................. 36
5.1 Information to Be Collected......................................................................................................................................... 36
5.2 Deployment.................................................................................................................................................................. 36
5.2.1 Requirements............................................................................................................................................................. 36
5.2.2 Network Planning...................................................................................................................................................... 36
5.2.3 Data Preparation........................................................................................................................................................ 36
5.2.4 Feature Activation/Initial Configuration................................................................................................................... 46
5.2.5 Activation Observation..............................................................................................................................................49
5.3 Feature Reconfiguration............................................................................................................................................... 49
5.3.1 Modifying Cabinet Configuration............................................................................................................................. 49
5.3.2 Modifying Subrack Configuration.............................................................................................................................51
5.3.3 Modifying BBU Board Configuration.......................................................................................................................52
5.3.4 Deleting BBU Boards................................................................................................................................................ 58
5.4 BBU Board Maintenance..............................................................................................................................................60
5.4.1 Resetting BBU Boards...............................................................................................................................................60
6 Parameters..................................................................................................................................... 62
7 Counters........................................................................................................................................ 70
8 Glossary......................................................................................................................................... 71
9 Reference Documents................................................................................................................. 72
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 managed objects (MOs), parameters, alarms, or counters described in this document
correspond to the software release delivered with this document. In the event of updates, the
updates will be described in the product documentation delivered with the latest software
release.
SRAN10.1 02 (2015-08-30)
Compared with Issue 01 (2015-03-23), 02 (2015-08-30) includes the following changes.
SRAN10.1 01 (2015-03-23)
Compared with Issue Draft B (2015-02-10), 01 (2015-03-23) has no change.
2 Overview
l BTS3900
l BTS3900L
l BTS3900A
l BTS3900AL
l DBS3900
l BTS3900C
l USU3900
The 3900 series base stations have the following cabinet types:
l BTS3900
l BTS3900L
l Advanced power module (APM30) series cabinets
l Radio frequency cabinet (RFC)
l Transmission cabinet (TMC) series cabinets
l Outdoor mini box (OMB)
l Battery backup cabinet (BBC)
l BTS3900AL
l TP48600A-H17B1
l BTS3012_SRAN cabinet
l BTS3012II_SRAN cabinet
l BTS3012AE_SRAN cabinet
l VIRTUAL cabinet
For details about the mapping between base station models and cabinet types, see section
Table 2-1.
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 the existing cabinet types. It can also be an object when
there is no physical entity, for example, a base station installed in an open rackor independent module
such as BBU3910A or OPM50M that has no installed cabinets.
Table 2-1 Mapping between base station models and cabinet type
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.
Table 2-4 BTS3900A and DBS3900 (including outdoor APM30H) cabinet numbering rules
Logical Name Cabinet Number Description
of the Cabinet
Table 2-6 Cabinet numbering rules of the DBS3900 in outdoor scenarios where a BBU3910A
is used
Logical Name Cabinet Description
of the Cabinet Number
2.2 Subrack
Table 2-10 Subrack numbering rules for BTS3900 series base stations (including upgraded
ones)
Logical Subrack Subrack Description
Name of Number Type
the Subrack
RRU 60 to 254 Entity subrack You are advised to comply with the
following rules when configuring
RRU subrack numbers:
l The RRU subrack numbers for
the same project must consistent
with each other.
l If a multimode RRU needs to be
configured in multiple modes, it
must be configured with the
same subrack number. Otherwise
an alarm is generated, indicating
the configuration conflict.
l The RRU subrack numbers are
numbered starting from the
lowest band that the RRUs
support. Some subrack numbers
need to be reserved for capacity
expansion. For example, in a
network using the RRU3926 of
900 MHz, RRU3929 of 1800
MHz, and RRU3806 of 2100
MHz, the subrack numbers are
assigned as follows: 60 to 69 are
assigned to the RRU3926s of
900 MHz, 70 to 79 are assigned
to the RRU3929s of 1800 MHz,
and 80 to 89 are assigned to the
RRU3806s of 2100 MHz.
Table 2-11 Upgraded BTS3012 series base station subrack numbering rules
Logical Subrack Subrack Description
Name of the Number Type
Subrack
Table 2-14 lists the modules that can be configured in a BBU3910 and the corresponding
configuration rules.
NOTE
BBU board in a BTS supports 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 BTS, the GTMU,
FAN, and UPEU support automatic configuration, whereas other boards require manual configuration.
All boards installed in a BBU must be configured.
Table 2-15 lists the modules that can be configured in a BBU3910A and the corresponding
configuration rules.
The BBU board slot assignment described here only indicates the slots in which BBU boards
can be configured using MML commands or the CME. However, the slots in which a BBU
board can actually be configured vary according to the RAT or RATs supported by the board.
For details, see BBU Hardware Description.
Table 2-16 lists the modules that can be configured in a USU3900 and their configuration
rules.
Table 2-17 lists the modules that can be configured in a USU3910 and their configuration
rules.
In multimode base stations, the configuration rules for cabinets, subracks, and common
boards in a BBU subrack are as follows:
l The primary mode in a multimode base station is listed in descending order of priority:
GSM, UMTS, and LTE.
l All cabinets and the following subracks must be configured in primary mode: BBU,
primary mode-dedicated RF, PMU, EMU, TCU, CCU, and FMU. Only BBU subracks
containing the main control boards for secondary modes, secondary mode-dedicated RF
subracks, and cabinets housing these subracks need to be configured in secondary
modes.
l Cabinets and subracks configured in both primary and secondary modes must have
consistent cabinet and subrack numbers. Otherwise, parameter configuration conflict
alarms will be generated.
l In a BBU subrack, the UPEU, UEIU, and FAN can be configured in two modes, the
UCIU and UTRPc can be configured only in one mode, and the USCU can be configured
in either one mode or two modes.
Table 2-18 and Table 2-19 lists the typical subrack configuration for 3900 series base
stations.
Table 2-18 Typical subrack configuration for 3900 series base stations
Base Pow Hardwa Quantit Cabi Recom Su Remarks
Station er re y and net mende bra
Model Inpu Cabinet Logical Num d ck
t Type Name of ber Subrac Nu
the k Type mb
Cabinet er
to Be
Configu
red
EMU/ 40
EMUA
BBU390 0
0/
BBU391
0
PMU 7
GATM1 51
BBU390 0
0/
BBU391
0
PMU 7
EMU/ 40 It is configured in
EMUA No.0 APM30.
GATM0 50
GATM1 51
TMC11H 0 to 1 7 or TCU 8
TMC 8(1)
CCU 15 The CCU is
required only
when the Ver.E
cabinet needs to
support intelligent
features.
PMU 7
FMU 11
EMU/ 40
EMUA
PMU 7 None
PMU 7
TCU 8
EMU 40
BBU390 0
0/
BBU391
0
BBU390 0
0/
BBU391
0
BBU390 1
0/
BBU391
0
PMU 7
TCU 8
CCU 15
FMU 11
EMU 40
RFU 4
TMC11H 0 to 1 0 TCU 8
TMC
IBBS700 1 to 2 9 to CCU 15
D/ BBCs 10
IBBS700 TCU 8
T or
IBBS300
D/
IBBS300
T
0V BBU390 0
AC 0/
BBU391
0
PMU 7
TCU 8
NOTE
The recommended cabinet number for 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
4 Network Impact
N/A
5 Engineering Guidelines
5.2 Deployment
5.2.1 Requirements
Cabinets, subracks, and BBU boards have been installed properly.
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.
Table 5-2 Parameters for adding cabinets to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT base
stations
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Source
Description
Table 5-3 Parameters for adding subracks to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT base
stations
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Source
Description
Table 5-5 Parameters for adding BBU boards to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT
base stations
Paramet Paramet Setting Description Sourc
er Name er ID e
Board BT This parameter indicates the logical board type. Set this Netwo
type parameter according to the board in use. rk
Value range: plan
UMPT, WMPT, LMPT, UCIU, GTMU, UTRP, UMDU,
WBBP, LBBP, UBRI, GBBP, USCU, UBBP, UCCU,
FAN, UPEU, UEIU
SubBoar SBT This parameter indicates the subboard type in the UTRP. Netwo
d Type Set this parameter according to the subboard used in the rk
UTRP. plan
Value range: UAEC, UIEC, UUAS, UQEC, UEOC,
UIEB, UTRPc
Base BBWS This parameter indicates the modes for which the UBBP/ Netwo
Band UMDU provides baseband processing resources. If the rk
Work UBBP/UMDU provides only CPRI ports for a mode, you plan
Standard do not need to configure this mode for the UBBP/
UMDU.
Value range: GSM, UMTS, LTE_FDD, LTE_TDD
Only the UBBP and UMDU supports the BBWS
parameter.
NOTE
If the base station supports multimode concurrency, select
multiple check boxes from the corresponding drop-down list as
required.
CPRI CPRIEX This parameter indicates the CPRI extension switch of a Netwo
Extensio BBP. The transmission capability of a fiber optic cable is rk
n improved when this parameter is set to ON. Value plan
Range: OFF, ON
Only LBBPd supports this parameter.
Cell CCNE This parameter indicates the cell channel number Netwo
Channel extension switch. When the CCNE is set to ON for a rk
Number BBP, the number of supported cell channels doubles and plan
Extensio the capability of distance between channels reduces by
n half.
Only the UBBP supports this parameter and it takes
effect only to the UBBPd9. In addition, the UBBPd9 is
reset after this parameter is modified.
The parameter takes effect only in LTE.
NOTE
In an FDD+TDD co-BBP scenario, if a UBBPd9 board works in
3x20 MHz 4T4R FDD+3x20 MHz 8T8R TDD mode, the cell
channel number extension switch must be turned on. If the
switch is turned off, the cell channel extension function is not
enabled and the UBBPd9 board cannot provide services.
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(Capacity
First Rule).
Board BT This parameter indicates the logical board type. Set this Network
type parameter according to the board in use. plan
USU3900 Value range: SMPT, UPEU, UEIU, UCXU,
FAN, UCIU
USU3910 Value range: UEFU, ULPU, UPIU, UFCU
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-
based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating a NodeB > Creating a Single NodeB >
Configuring NodeB Device Data > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data >
Procedure.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-
based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating an eNodeB > Creating a Single eNodeB
> Configuring eNodeB Device Data > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data
> Procedure.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 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 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 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 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 section 6.2.3
"Data Preparation" to complete the initial configuration.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-
based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating GBTSs > Creating GBTSs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-
based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating eGBTSs > Creating eGBTSs in
Batches.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-
based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating a NodeB > Creating NodeBs in Batches.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-
based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating an eNodeB > Creating eNodeBs in
Batches.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 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 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 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
based) > Creating Base Stations > Creating an eNodeB > Creating eNodeBs in
Batches.
– For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 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 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate
in the following sequence: 3900 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.
Modifying the Work Mode, Hardware Capacity Enhance, or CPRI Extension parameter
interrupts services on the WBBP/LBBP/UBBP. After the WBBP/LBBP/UBBP resets, services
on this board return to normal. 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
of an LBBP, theCPRIEXparameter cannot be set toON.
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
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 GBTSs, 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 AvailabilityStatus and OpState. If the value of AvailabilityStatus is Normal and the
value of OpState 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 AvailabilityStatus and OpState. If the value of AvailabilityStatus is
Normal and the value of OpState is Enabled, the board has started up properly and the fault
has been rectified.
----End
6 Parameters
CABIN TYPE ADD None None Meaning: Type of a cabinet. This parameter is set to
ET CABIN VIRTUAL when the type of a cabinet is not within the
ET value range of this parameter.
MOD GUI Value Range: APM30(APM30), TMC(TMC),
CABIN BBC(BBC), APM100(APM100), APM200(APM200),
ET PS4890(PS4890), OMB(OMB), RFC(RFC),
LST BTS3900(BTS3900), BTS3900L(BTS3900L),
CABIN BTS3900AL(BTS3900AL), VIRTUAL(Virtual
ET Cabinet), BTS3900D(BTS3900D),
BTS3012_SRAN(BTS3012_SRAN),
BTS3012AE_SRAN(BTS3012AE_SRAN),
BTS3012II_SRAN(BTS3012II_SRAN),
TP48300A(TP48300A), TP48600A(TP48600A),
ILC29(ILC29)
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
Default Value: VIRTUAL(Virtual Cabinet)
CABIN DESC ADD None None Meaning: Indicates a brief description of the cabinet,
ET CABIN which can be the function, location, and some other
ET information of the cabinet. If the value of this
MOD parameter for the cabinet housing the root BBU
CABIN includes tlmmpsw, both the MLPPP group fault
ET detection period and PPP link fault detection period
are automatically set to 1s.
LST
CABIN GUI Value Range: 0~79 characters
ET Unit: None
Actual Value Range: 0~79 characters
Default Value: NULL(empty string)
SUBRA CN ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the cabinet number of the subrack.
CK SUBRA GUI Value Range: 0~62
CK
Unit: None
LST
SUBRA Actual Value Range: 0~62
CK Default Value: None
MOD
SUBRA
CK
RMV
SUBRA
CK
SUBRA SRN ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the number of the subrack.
CK SUBRA GUI Value Range: 0~254
CK
Unit: None
LST
SUBRA Actual Value Range: 0~254
CK Default Value: None
MOD
SUBRA
CK
RMV
SUBRA
CK
SUBRA TYPE ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the type of the subrack.
CK SUBRA GUI Value Range: BBU3900(BBU3900 Subrack),
CK RFU(RFU Subrack), PMU(PMU Subrack),
MOD TCU(TCU Subrack), FMU(FMU Subrack),
SUBRA RRU(RRU Subrack), RHUB(RHUB Subrack),
CK PRRU(PRRU Subrack), EMU(EMU Subrack),
LST GRU(GRU Subrack), BBU3900-1U(BBU3900-1U
SUBRA Subrack), GATM(GATM Subrack), PICO(PICO
CK Subrack), CCU(CCU Subrack), AAS(AAS Subrack),
BBU3910(BBU3910 Subrack),
BLADEBBU(BLADEBBU Subrack),
UNKNOWN(Unknown Subrack)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: BBU3900, RFU, PMU, TCU,
FMU, RRU, RHUB, PRRU, EMU, GRU,
BBU3900-1U, GATM, PICO, CCU, AAS, BBU3910,
BLADEBBU, UNKNOWN
Default Value: None
SUBRA DESC ADD None None Meaning: Indicates a brief description of the subrack,
CK SUBRA which can be the function, location, and some other
CK information of the subrack.
MOD GUI Value Range: 0~79 characters
SUBRA Unit: None
CK
Actual Value Range: 0~79 characters
LST
SUBRA Default Value: NULL(empty string)
CK
BBP WM ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the working mode of the baseband
BRD processing board. There are seven working modes:
MOD FDD, TDD, HYBRID, TDD_ENHANCE,
BBP TDD_8T8R, TDD_TL and FDD_ATG. The
Frequency Division Duplex (FDD) mode carries the
LST traditional voice and data services. TDD is short for
BBP Time Division Duplex. The HYBRID mode is a
combination of FDD and IMB modes. In Integrated
Mobile Broadcasting (IMB) mode, the baseband
processing board carries the mobile TV services. The
value TDD_ENHANCE indicates the TDD mode
integrated with the BeamForming (BF) function. The
BF function provides the data transmission service in
transmission modes 7 and 8 defined in protocols. For
details, see 3GPP TS 36.213. 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.
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)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: FDD, TDD, HYBRID,
TDD_ENHANCE, TDD_8T8R, TDD_TL, FDD_ATG
Default Value: FDD(Frequency Division Duplex)
BBP HCE ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the hardware capabilities of a
BRD baseband processing board. This parameter is
MOD controlled by a license control item and is customized
BBP for a specific operator. For other operators, this
parameter is invalid and the hardware capabilities of a
LST baseband processing board are consistent with the
BBP hardware specifications of this board. This parameter
takes effect only in UMTS.
GUI Value Range: NORMAL(NORMAL),
PARTIAL(PARTIAL), FULL(FULL)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: NORMAL, PARTIAL, FULL
Default Value: FULL(FULL)
BBP BBWS ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the modes for which the UBBP or
BRD UMDU provides baseband processing resources. If the
MOD UBBP or UMDU provides only CPRI ports for a
BBP mode, you do not need to configure this mode for the
UBBP or UMDU.
LST
BBP GUI Value Range: GSM(GSM), UMTS(UMTS),
LTE_FDD(LTE FDD), LTE_TDD(LTE TDD)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: GSM, UMTS, LTE_FDD,
LTE_TDD
Default Value: GSM:NO, UMTS:NO, LTE_FDD:NO,
LTE_TDD:NO
BBP CPRIEX ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the CPRI extension switch of a
BRD BBP. The transmission capability of a fiber optic cable
MOD is improved when this parameter is set to ON. Only
BBP LBBPd supports this parameter.The BBP is reset after
the parameter is modified.
LST
BBP GUI Value Range: OFF(Off), ON(On)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
Default Value: OFF(Off)
BBP BRDSP ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the type of a board. If the user
EC BRD does not need to forcibly verify the board
MOD specifications using the CME, this parameter can be
BBP left unspecified. Leaving this parameter unspecified
has no impact on the base station. If the user needs to
LST forcibly verify the board specifications using the
BBP CME, this parameter must be set to the hardware type
of the board. For example, this parameter must be set
to UBBPd1 for a UBBPd1 board and be set to
UBBPd2 for a UBBPd2 board. After this parameter is
specified, the CME checks the configurations of the
board based on the value of this parameter. This
ensures that these configurations are correct before
they take effect.
GUI Value Range: 0~15 characters
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: 0~15 characters
Default Value: NULL(empty string)
BBP CCNE ADD None None Meaning: Indicates the cell channel number extension
BRD switch. When this parameter is set to ON, more cell
MOD channels are supported and the distance between
BBP channels decreases. Only the UBBP supports this
parameter and it takes effect only to the UBBPd9. In
LST addition, the UBBPd9 is reset after this parameter is
BBP modified. The parameter takes effect only in LTE.
GUI Value Range: OFF(Off), ON(On)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
Default Value: ON(On)
BBP CN DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the cabinet number of the
BBPTC baseband processing board.
LST GUI Value Range: 0~7
BBP Unit: None
MOD Actual Value Range: 0~7
BBP
Default Value: 0
BBP SRN DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the subrack number of the
BBPTC baseband processing board.
LST GUI Value Range: 0~1
BBP Unit: None
MOD Actual Value Range: 0~1
BBP
Default Value: 0
BBP SN DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the slot number of the baseband
BBPTC processing board. Baseband processing boards can be
LST configured only in slots 0 to 5 and the multimode
BBP digital unit can be configured only in slot 6.
MOD GUI Value Range: 0~6
BBP Unit: None
Actual Value Range: 0~6
Default Value: None
TRP CN DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the cabinet number of the
BRDRA extension transmission board.
T GUI Value Range: 0~7
LST Unit: None
UTRP
Actual Value Range: 0~7
MOD
UTRP Default Value: None
SET
BRDRA
T
TRP SRN DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the subrack number of the
BRDRA extension transmission board.
T GUI Value Range: 0~1
LST Unit: None
UTRP
Actual Value Range: 0~1
MOD
UTRP Default Value: None
SET
BRDRA
T
TRP SN DSP None None Meaning: Indicates the slot number of the extension
BRDRA transmission board.
T GUI Value Range: 0~6
LST Unit: None
UTRP
Actual Value Range: 0~6
MOD
UTRP Default Value: None
SET
BRDRA
T
TRP SUBTY MOD None None Meaning: Indicates the type of the sub-board.
PE UTRP GUI Value Range: NULL(NULL), UAEC(UAEC),
LST UIEC(UIEC), UUAS(UUAS), UQEC(UQEC),
UTRP UEOC(UEOC), UIEB(UIEB), UTRPc(UTRPc)
Unit: None
Actual Value Range: NULL, UAEC, UIEC, UUAS,
UQEC, UEOC, UIEB, UTRPc
Default Value: None
7 Counters
8 Glossary
9 Reference Documents