03 LF - SS1101 - E01 - 0 ZXSDR eNodeB Hardware Structure

ZXSDR eNodeB Hardware Structure
Objectives:
 Know the ZXSDR eNodeB highlights

 Master the eNodeB technical specification
 Understand the eNodeB physical hardware
 Master the eNodeB network architecture and
configuration
 Know the eNodeB maintenance method
Contents
1 Product Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Product Overview ............................................................................................................................. 1
1.2 Product Features and Function.......................................................................................................... 3
2 System Architecture ................................................................................................................................... 5
2.1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 5
2.2 Logical Architecture.......................................................................................................................... 7
2.3 Software Architecture ....................................................................................................................... 8
3 Technical Specifications ............................................................................................................................. 9
3.1 Physical Specifications ..................................................................................................................... 9
3.2 Capacity Specifications ..................................................................................................................... 9
3.3 Power Consumption Specifications ................................................................................................ 11
3.4 Power Consumption Specifications ................................................................................................ 12
3.5 Reliability Specifications ................................................................................................................ 12
3.6 Electromagnetic Compatibility Indexes .......................................................................................... 13
3.7 Requirements for Power Supply ..................................................................................................... 13
3.8 Operating Environment ................................................................................................................... 14
4 Boards and Modules ................................................................................................................................ 15
4.1 Board/Module Size ......................................................................................................................... 15
4.2 CC Board ........................................................................................................................................ 15
4.2.1 Functions .............................................................................................................................. 15
4.2.2 CC Panel .............................................................................................................................. 17
4.2.3 Interfaces .............................................................................................................................. 17
i
4.2.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................19
4.2.5 Buttons ..................................................................................................................................23
4.3 FS Board .......................................................................................................................................... 23
4.3.1 Functions ..............................................................................................................................23
4.3.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................24
4.3.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................25
4.3.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................25
4.3.5 Button ...................................................................................................................................27
4.4 BPL Board ....................................................................................................................................... 27
4.4.1 Function ................................................................................................................................27
4.4.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................29
4.4.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................30
4.4.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................30
4.4.5 Button ...................................................................................................................................32
4.5 PM Board......................................................................................................................................... 32
4.5.1 Function ................................................................................................................................32
4.5.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................33
4.5.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................33
4.5.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................34
4.5.5 Button ...................................................................................................................................35
4.6 SA Board ......................................................................................................................................... 35
4.6.1 Function ................................................................................................................................35
4.6.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................35
4.6.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................36
4.6.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................36
4.7 SE Board .......................................................................................................................................... 36
4.7.1 Function ................................................................................................................................36

ii
4.7.2 Panel ..................................................................................................................................... 37
4.7.3 Interfaces .............................................................................................................................. 37
4.7.4 Indicators.............................................................................................................................. 37
4.8 FAM Board ..................................................................................................................................... 38
4.8.1 Function ............................................................................................................................... 38
4.8.2 Panel ..................................................................................................................................... 38
4.8.3 Indicators.............................................................................................................................. 39
4.9 UES Board ...................................................................................................................................... 40
4.9.1 Function ............................................................................................................................... 40
4.9.2 Panel ..................................................................................................................................... 40
4.9.3 Interfaces .............................................................................................................................. 40
4.9.4 Indicators.............................................................................................................................. 41
4.9.5 Button ................................................................................................................................... 42
4.10 UCI Board ..................................................................................................................................... 43
4.10.1 Function ............................................................................................................................. 43
4.10.2 Panel ................................................................................................................................... 43
4.10.3 Interfaces ............................................................................................................................ 43
4.10.4 Indicators............................................................................................................................ 44
5 Cables ........................................................................................................................................................ 47
5.1 Power Cable .................................................................................................................................... 47
5.1.1 Function ............................................................................................................................... 47
5.1.2 External View ....................................................................................................................... 47
5.1.3 Wire Descriptions ................................................................................................................. 48
5.1.4 Connection Descriptions ...................................................................................................... 48
5.2 Protective Grounding Cable ............................................................................................................ 48
5.2.1 Function ............................................................................................................................... 48
iii
5.2.2 External View .......................................................................................................................49
5.2.3 Connection Descriptions.......................................................................................................49
5.3 S1/X2 Transmission Cable .............................................................................................................. 49
5.3.1 Function ................................................................................................................................49
5.3.2 External View .......................................................................................................................50
5.3.3 Wire Descriptions .................................................................................................................50
5.3.4 Connection Descriptions.......................................................................................................51
5.4 Monitoring Cables ........................................................................................................................... 52
5.4.1 SA Monitoring Cable ............................................................................................................52
5.4.2 BBU Dry Contact Cable .......................................................................................................61
5.4.3 RS232/RS485 Cable .............................................................................................................64
5.5 Signal Cables ................................................................................................................................... 65
5.5.1 Baseband-RF Cable ..............................................................................................................65
5.5.2 GPS Jumper Cable ................................................................................................................67
5.5.3 GPS Feeder Cable .................................................................................................................68
5.5.4 Local O&M Cable ................................................................................................................70
6 RRU Module ............................................................................................................................................. 72
6.1 Product Features .............................................................................................................................. 72
6.2 Services and Functions .................................................................................................................... 74
6.2.1 Services .................................................................................................................................74
6.2.2 Basic Functions.....................................................................................................................75
6.3 Product Specifications ..................................................................................................................... 78
6.4 Installation Scenarios....................................................................................................................... 80
6.5 System Structure .............................................................................................................................. 81
6.5.1 Hardware Subsystem ............................................................................................................81
6.5.2 Software Structure ................................................................................................................83
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6.5.3 Networking .......................................................................................... 错误！未定义书签。
6.5.4 Physical Specifications ........................................................................................................ 85
6.5.5 Radio Performance ............................................................................................................... 88
6.6 External View and Interfaces .......................................................................................................... 91
6.6.1 External View ....................................................................................................................... 91
6.6.2 Interfaces .............................................................................................................................. 92
Appendix A Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................ 105
v
1 Product Overview
 Key points
Position of the ZXSDR B8200 L200 (BBU) in the network
Product features
1.1 Product Overview
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 is designed based on the SDR platform, and uses the
MicroTCA architecture. As an LTE FDD BBU, the ZXSDR B8200 L200 is
connected to one or multiple RRUs through the baseband-RF optical interface to
work as an eNodeB.
The following figure shows the position of the ZXSDR B8200 L200 (BBU) in the
network.
Figure 1.1-1 Position of the ZXSDR B8200 L200 (BBU) in the Network
1
LF_SS1007 ZXSDR eNodeB Hardware Structure
Table 1.1-1 NE Description
UE User Equipment E-UTRAN Evolved Universal Terrestrial Radio Access
Network
eNodeB Evolved NodeB EPC Evolved Packet Core
SGSN Serving GPRS Support Node HSS Home Subscriber Server
MME Mobility Management Entity SGW Signaling Gateway
PCRF Policy and Charging Rules PDN Packet Data Network
Function
The following describes the connections between the ZXSDR B8200 L200 and other devices in the
2
Chapter 1 Product Overview
network:
• The ZXSDR B8200 L200 is connected to RRUs through the baseband-RF optical interface to
work as an eNodeB.
• The ZXSDR B8200 L200 is connected to the EPC through the S1 interface.
• The ZXSDR B8200 L200 is connected to other eNodeBs through the X2 interface.
1.2 Product Features and Function
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 has the following features:
• Provides the powerful expansion capability and supports multimode smooth evolution.
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 is based on the SDR platform, which supports smooth transition from the
GSM/WCDMA/CDMA/WiMAX system to the LTE system by replacing the relevant boards.
• Uses the full-IP architecture, supporting flexible networking.
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 uses IP switching and provides GE/FE interfaces.
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 supports various networks with RRUs to satisfy networking requirements
in complicated transmission environments.
• Supports different capacities.
• Uses a compact design, which facilitates network deployment.
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 can be installed independently, mounted on the wall, or installed in a 19-
inch rack, saving the equipment room space and reducing the operation costs.
Based on the Uu/X2/S1 and O&M interfaces, the ZXSDR B8200 L200 implements the following
functions:
• Channel coding and decoding
• Channel multiplexing and de-multiplexing
3
• Baseband resource pool
• Measurement and report
• Power control
• Space diversity, transmit diversity, and receive diversity
• Synchronization
• Operation and maintenance
• Discontinuous Transmission (DTX)
4
2 System Architecture
2.1 Overview
 Key points
Hardware architecture
Logical architecture
Software architecture
Various types of boards are installed on the ZXSDR B8200 L200. The following
figure shows its external view.
Figure 2.1-1 external view
For board slot numbers, see the following figure.
Figure 2.1-2 Board Slot Number
5
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 contains the following boards: Control and Clock (CC),
Baseband Processing for LTE (BPL1/BPL1A/BPN0/BPN0A), Fabric Switch
Module (FS), Site Alarm/Site Alarm Extender (SA/SE), Power Module (PM), Fan
Module (FAM). For a description of board functions, refer to the following table.
Table 2.1-1 Functions of Main BBU Boards
Board Name Function
CC It is the main control unit of the BBU and the ZXSDR B8200 L200. It has the
following functions:
• Provides the GPS system clock and RF reference clock.
• Provides the S1/X2 interface.
• Provides GE and Ethernet switching.
• Provides baseband modulation and demodulation.
• Monitors and manages the entire ZXSDR B8200 L200.
Baseband It includes four models: BPL1, BPL1A, BPN0, BPN0A, and BPN2. It has the
Processing for following functions:
LTE
• Coding and multiplexing for downstream service data, rate matching,
(BPL1/BPL1A/
channel mapping, spreading and scrambling, power weight, and channel
BPN0/BPN0A/
synthesis.
BPN2)
• RAKE reception for upstream service data, channel decoding, and sending
6
Chapter 2 System Architecture
Board Name Function
data to the Iub interface.
• Wireless channel synchronization and transmission frame processing.
• Power control.
• Soft handover.
• Measurement.
FS It provides the CPRI interface to connect the RRUs and processes physical
layer protocols.
SA/SE It monitors board alarms and provides dry contact interfaces.
PM It provides power supply for the system.
FAM It monitors and controls the fan state.
UES The UES boards are configured in accordance with the actual Ethernet
requirement.
UCI The UCI boards are configured in accordance with the clock configuration.
2.2 Logical Architecture
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 is a BBU. The following figure shows the main logical
connections of the ZXSDR B8200 L200.
Figure 2.2-1 Logical Connections of the ZXSDR B8200 L200
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2.3 Software Architecture
The software architecture of the ZXSDR B8200 L200 includes the SDR platform
software layer, LTE adaptation software layer, and LTE application layer. The
following figure shows the software architecture of the ZXSDR B8200 L200.
• The SDR platform software layer implements the BSP, OSS, and BRS functions.
• The LTE adaptation software layer implements the OAM and DBS functions.
• The LTE application layer implements the LTE protocol functions. The LTE
application layer contains various functional modules, including the control-plane
subsystem, user-plane subsystem, scheduler subsystem, and baseband processing
subsystem.
8
3 Technical Specifications
 Key points
Technical specifications
3.1 Physical Specifications
For a description of the physical specifications, refer to the following table.
Table 3.1-1 Physical Specifications
Item Specification
Dimensions (H ×W × D) 88.4 mm × 482.6 mm × 197 mm
Weight • Typical configuration: 5.25 kg
• Maximal configuration: 7.5 kg
– Typical configuration: 1 × PM + 1 × SA + 1 × BPL + 1 × CC + 1 × FAM
3.2 Capacity Specifications
The capacity of the ZXSDR B8200 L200 depends on the configured quantities of
BPL1A/BPL1/BPN0A/BPN0/BPN2 boards and types of CC boards. The LTE uses
CC boards of two types: CC16B and CCE1.
For a description of the capacity specifications under various configurations, refer

to the following table.
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Table 3.2-1 Capacity Specifications
Board Configuration Site Type Capacity Number of
Users in
RRC_Connec
CC Board BPL Board Type
ted State
Type
CC16B BPL1/BPN0 3×20 MHz cells (2T2R/2T4R) DL/UL: 450 3600
Mbps/225 Mbps
6×20 MHz cells (2T2R/2T4R) DL/UL: 600 3600
Mbps/300 Mbps
3×20 MHz cells (4T4R) DL/UL: 600 3600
Mbps/300 Mbps
2×BPL1/BPN0 9×20 MHz cells (2T2R/2T4R) DL/UL: 900 7200
Mbps/600 Mbps
12×20 MHz cells DL/UL: 900 7200
(2T2R/2T4R) Mbps/600 Mbps
3×BPL1/BPN0 18×20 MHz cells DL/UL: 900 10800
BPL1A/BPN0A 3×20 MHz cells (2T2R/2T4R) DL/UL: 450 3600
Mbps/225 Mbps
CCE1 BPL1/BPN0 3×20 MHz cells (2T2R/2T4R) DL/UL: 450 3600
Mbps/225 Mbps
6×20 MHz cells (2T2R/2T4R) DL/UL: 600 3600
10
Chapter 3 Technical Specifications
Board Configuration Site Type Capacity Number of
Users in
RRC_Connec
CC Board BPL Board Type
ted State
Type
Mbps/300 Mbps
3×20 MHz cells (4T4R) DL/UL: 600 3600
Mbps/300 Mbps
2×BPL1/BPN0 9×20 MHz cells (2T2R/2T4R) DL/UL: 1200 7200
Mbps/600 Mbps
12×20 MHz cells DL/UL: 1200 7200
3×BPL1/BPN0 18×20 MHz cells DL/UL: 1800 10800
3×BPN2 36×20 MHz cells DL/UL: 3600 10800

3.3 Power Consumption Specifications
For a description of the power consumption specifications, refer to the following

table.
Table 3.3-1Power Consumption Specifications (Typical Power
Consumption at Normal Temperature)
Item Specification
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Item Specification
3 cells/1 BPL1 120 W
6 cells/1 BPN0 90 W
24 carrier frequencies + 3 carrier sectors(128 CEs) + 6 125 W
cells/ 1BPN2
12 carrier frequencies + 6 carrier sectors(256 CEs) + 6 125 W
cells/ 1BPN2
3.4 Power Consumption Specifications
For a description of the power consumption specifications, refer to the following

table..
Table 3.4-1 Power Consumption Specifications
Item Specification
Power consumption (typical configuration 80 W
at normal temperature)
– Typical configuration: 1 × PM + 1 × SA + 1 × BPN0 + 1 × CC16B + 1 × FAM
3.5 Reliability Specifications
For a description of the reliability specifications, refer to the following table.
12
Chapter 3 Technical Specifications
Table 3.5-1 Reliability Specifications
Item Specification
MTBF ≥ 271297 hours
MTTR 0.5 hour
Availability ≥ 99.999816%
Downtime ≤ 0.969 minute/year
3.6 Electromagnetic Compatibility Indexes
For the electromagnetic compatibility indexes, refer to the following table.
Table 3.6-1 Electromagnetic Compatibility Indexes
Item Index
Electrostatic discharge immunity Contact discharge: ±6000 V
Air discharge: ±8000 V
Surge immunity Surge immunity to the ground: ±2000 V
3.7 Requirements for Power Supply
For the requirements for the power supply to the ZXSDR B8200 L200, refer to the
following table.
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Table 3.7-1 Requirements for Power Supply
Item Specification
Operating voltage –48 V DC (range: –57 V to –40 V)
1. Typical configuration: 1 × PM + 1 × SA + 1 × BPN0 + 1 × CC16B + 1 × FAM
3.8 Operating Environment
For the requirements for the operating environment of the ZXSDR B8200 L200,
refer to the following table.
Table 3.8-1 Requirements for the Operating Environment
Item Specification
Temperature –20 °C to +50 °C
Relative humidity 5% to 95%
Protection grade IP20
Emission and immunity • ETSI EN 300 386
• ETSI TS 125 113
Grounding ≤ 5 Ω
The ground resistance can be lower than 10 Ω in areas where the number of
thunderstorm days per year is less than 20.
Vibration ETSI 300019-1-4 Class M4.1
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4 Boards and Modules
 Key points
Function of boards and modules
4.1 Board/Module Size
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 is a baseband unit designed based on the MicroTCA
architecture. Complying with MicroTCA specifications, the heights of ZXSDR
B8200 L200 boards are divided into full height (double modules) and half height
(single modules).
Board/Module Type Size (mm)
CC/FS/BPL1/B Full height (double modules) 148.8 x 19.0 x 181.5 (H x W x D)
PL1A/BPN0/B
PN0A/UES/UC
PM Half height (single modules) 73.8 x 29.0 x 181.5 (H x W x D)
SA/SE/FAM 73.8 x 19.0 x 181.5 (H x W x D)
4.2 CC Board
4.2.1 Functions
As the control and clock module, the Control and Clock Module (CC) controls and
15
manages baseband units, implements Ethernet switch, and provides the system
clock. Its functions are described as follows:
• Provides physical GE/FE interfaces.
• Processes S1/X2 interface protocols.
• Exchanges service flows and control flows in the system.
• Monitors, controls, and maintains the base station system, and provides the LMT
interface.
• Monitors the operating status of each board in the system.
• Obtains the management information of the system hardware, including the rack
ID, slot ID, board type, board version, and board functions.
• Manages software versions of programmable components and boards, and

supports the local and remote software upgrade functions.
• Synchronizes with various external reference clocks, including the IEEE1588

clock, GPS clock, and the clocks (2 Mbits/2 MHz) provided by the BITS,
calibrates the system clock in real time, and selects the type of the clock to be
synchronized as required.
• Generates and transmits clock signals to other boards, which provides the system
with a unified reference clock for ease of operation and maintenance.
• Provides GPS signal interfaces, and manages GPS receivers.
• Supports active/standby switchover.
The LTE uses CC boards of two types: CC16B and CCE1. Apart from the above
functions, The CC board has the following functions:
• Synchronizes the Ethernet clock.
• Provides USB interfaces for software upgrade.
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Chapter 4 Boards and Modules
4.2.2 CC Panel
For CC16B and CCE1 panels, see the following figures.
Figure 4.2-1 CC16B
Figure 4.2-2 CCE1
Figure 4.2-3 CCE1
4.2.3 Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the CC panel, refer to the following tables.
Table 4.2-1 CC16B Panel Interfaces
Interface Description
ETH0 Used as an S1/X2 Ethernet interface.
It is a GE/FE adaptive electrical interface.
DEBUG/CAS/LM Used as an Ethernet interface for cascading, debugging, and local
T maintenance.
17
TX/RX Used as an S1/X2 Ethernet optical interface.
It is a GE/FE optical interface, and cannot be used at the same time when
the ETH0 interface is used.
The 1.25 Gbps optical module must be used.
EXT HDMI interface.
It provides one 1PPS+TOD input and one output, and outputs testing clock
signals.
REF External GPS antenna interface.
USB Serial interface for data update.
Table 4.2-2 CCE1 Panel Interfaces
Interface Name Description
ETH0 Used as an S1/X2 Ethernet interface.
ETH1 Used as an Ethernet interface for cascading.
DEBUG/LMT Used as an Ethernet interface for debugging and local maintenance.
TX ETH2 RX Used as an S1/X2 optical interface.
It is a 1000/10000 Mbps adaptive optical interface.
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Interface Name Description
TX ETH3 RX Used as an S1/X2 optical interface.
It is a 1000/10000 Mbps adaptive optical interface.
EXT HDMI interface.
It provides one 1PPS+TOD input and one output, and outputs testing clock
signals.
REF External GPS antenna interface.
USB Serial interface for data update.
4.2.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the CC panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.2-3 CC Panel Indicators
Nam Color Meani Description
e ng
RUN Green Operati • Off: The power supply is not operating properly.
ng state
• On: The board is loading the software version.
indicat
or
• Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The board is operating
properly.
• Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): The external
communication of the board is not normal.
ALM Red Alarm • Off: There is no hardware fault.
19
e ng
indicat
• On: There is a hardware alarm reported.
or
MS Green Base • Active/standby state indication
station
On: The board is in active state.
state
Off: The board is in standby state.
indicat
or
• USB state commissioning indication
Flashing slowly seven times (0.3 s on and 0.3 s off, 4.2
seconds in total): A UKEY is inserted.
Off: The USB check is not passed.
Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): The USB
commissioning is being implemented.
Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The USB
commissioning is completed.
• System self-test state indication
Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): The system is
performing self-test.
Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The system self-test is
completed.
REF Green Refere • On: The reference clock source is not operating properly.
nce
20
e ng
clock
• Off: The reference clock source is not configured.
source
operati • Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The reference clock
ng state source is operating properly.
indicat
or
ETH Green Externa • On: The Ethernet cable is connected properly.
0 l
• Flashing: Data is being transmitted or received.
Etherne
t
• Off: The Ethernet cable is not connected.
interfac
(ABIS/
IUB)
state
indicat
or
ETH Green Debug/ • On: The Ethernet cable is connected properly.
1 LMT/C
• Flashing: Data is being transmitted or received.
AS
state
• Off: The Ethernet cable is not connected.
indicat
or
E0S- Green E1 • Flashing according to time (the indicator flashes in an 8-
E3S indicat second cycle, it indicates the state of a link every two
or seconds), 0.125 s on and 0.125 s off:
During the first second: Flashing once indicates that the
21
e ng
0th E1 is normal. Off indicates that the 0th E1 is
unavailable.
During the third second: Flashing twice indicates that the
1st E1 is normal. Off indicates that the 1st E1 is
unavailable.
During the fifth second: Flashing three times indicates that
the 2nd E1 is normal. Off indicates that the 2nd E1 is
unavailable.
During the seven second: Flashing four times indicates that
the 3rd E1 is normal. Off indicates that the 3rd E1 is
unavailable.
• Off: The E1 cable is not connected properly.
• On: The logical version is not loaded.
HS - - Reserved
Ether Green - • Left indicator
net
On: The interface is connected successfully.
interf
Off: The interface is not connected.
ace
indic
ator
• Right indicator
Flashing: Data is being transmitted or received.
Off: Data is not being transmitted or received.
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4.2.5 Buttons
For a description of the buttons on the CC panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.2-4 CC Panel Buttons
Button Description
RST Reset button
M/S Active/standby changeover
4.3 FS Board
4.3.1 Functions
As a switching board, the Fabric Switch Module (FS) board provides baseband
interfaces between baseband units and radio frequency units, and exchanges and
processes baseband I/Q data.
The FS board provides the following functions:
• In the downlink direction, receives signals from the backplane, extracts data and
implements timing.
• Multiplexes the received data and extracts I/Q signals.
• Maps I/Q data in the downlink direction and multiplexes I/Q signals to be optical
signals.
• In the uplink direction, receives I/Q signals, and de-multiplexes and maps I/Q
signals.
• Transmits the multiplexed I/Q signals to the baseband processing board.
• Exchanges the CPU interface signals with RSU/RRU through the HDLC interface.
23
• Performs RadipIO baseband data exchange (this function is only provided by the
CR0).
The LTE uses FS boards of two types, FS5 and CR0. For their main performance
indexes, refer to the following table.
Table 4.3-1 Main Performance Indexes for FS Boards
FS Board Supported Wireless System CPRI Interface Rate (Gbps)
Type
FS5 GSM/UMTS/LTE (single-mode 1.2288/2.4576/ 3.072/6.144
or multi-mode)
CR0 LTE (single-mode if there is a 1.2288/2.4576/ 3.072/6.144/ 9.8304
cloud radio requirement)
4.3.2 Panel
For the FS5 and CR0 panels, see the following figure.
Figure 4.3-1 FS5 Panel
Figure 4.3-2 CR0 Panel
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4.3.3 Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the FS panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.3-2 FS Panel Interfaces
TX0 RX0 to TX5 Six pairs of CPRI optical interfaces/electrical interfaces, used to connect
RX5 the BBU to RSU/RRUs.
ETH (CR0) 10GE Ethernet interface, used to connect to another BBU.
4.3.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the FS panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.3-3 FS Panel Indicators
Name Color Meani Description
ng
RUN Green Operati • Off: The power supply is not operating properly.
ng state
indicat
or
• Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The board is
operating properly.
• Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): The external
communication of the board is not normal.
ALM Red Alarm • On: There is a hardware alarm reported.
indicat
25
ng
or
• Off: There is no hardware fault.
CST Green Optical Reserved
interfac
e state
indicat
or
SCS Green Board • On: FSync is abnormal.
clock
• Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The clock is
state
operating properly.
indicat
or
• Off: The 50CHIP clock is not operating properly.
FLS Green Forwar • On: The TDM channel state is not normal.
d
• Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The TDM channel
baseba
state is normal.
nd link
frame
• Off: The TDM channel is not configured.
lock
indicat
or
RLS Green Optical • Flashing according to time (the indicator flashes in an 18-
interfac second cycle, it sequentially indicates the backward
e baseband link frame lock state of the six optical
backwa interfaces every three seconds):
rd link
Flashing once: The backward link of the 0th optical
frame
interface is normal.
26
ng
lock Flashing twice: The backward link of the 1st optical

indicat interface is normal.
or
Flashing three times: The backward link of the 2nd
optical interface is normal.
Flashing four times: The backward link of the 3rd optical
Flashing five times: The backward link of the 4th optical
Flashing six times: The backward link of the 5th optical
• Off: The optical link is not configured.
HS - - Reserved
4.3.5 Button
RST: reset button
4.4 BPL Board
4.4.1 Function
There are five types of LTE baseband processing boards: BPL1, BPL1A, BPN0,
BPN0A, and BPN2. These boards process the protocols of the physical layer and
the frame protocols defined by the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP).
The LTE baseband processing board provides the following functions:
27
• Processes physical layer protocols.
• Provides uplink/downlink I/Q signals.
• Processes the MAC, RLC, and PDCP protocols.
There are five types of BPL boards: BPL1, BPL1A, BPLN0, BPN0A and BPN2.
The new generation BPN serial baseband processing boards are based on ZTE’s
ASIC chipsets, which have high performance and low power consumption.
BPL1/BPL1A/BPN0/BPN0A/BPN2 provide the same functions but with different

CPRI interface quantities, cell processing capability, and data throughput. For the
main performance indexes, refer to the following table.
Table 4.4-1 Performance Indexes for LTE Baseband Processing Boards
Index Type BPL1A BPL1 BPN0A BPN0 BPN2
Number of 3 pairs 3 pairs 6 pairs 6 pairs 6 pairs
CPRI optical
interfaces
Number of 3600 3600 3600 3600 7200
users
connected to
the RRC
Number of 3 6 3 6 12
cells (20 MHz,
2T2R/2T4R)
Number of N/A 3 N/A 3 6
cells (20 MHz,
4T4R)
28
Index Type BPL1A BPL1 BPN0A BPN0 BPN2
Data DL 450 DL 600 Mbps/ DL 450 Mbps/ DL 600 Mbps/ DL 1200 Mbps/
throughput Mbps/UL 225 UL 300 Mbps UL 225 Mbps UL 300 Mbps UL 600 Mbps
Mbps
Notes:
The above indexes refer to the maximum hardware capability, and the actual
indexes are subject to the actual contract configuration.
4.4.2 Panel
The following figures show the panels.
Figure 4.4-1 BPL1/BPL1A Panel
Figure 4.4-2 BPN0/BPN0A Panel
29
Figure 4.4-3 BPN2 Panel
4.4.3 Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the panel of the LTE baseband processing
board, refer to the following table.
Table 4.4-2 BPL Panel Interfaces
Board Interface Description
BPL1/BPL1A/BPN TX0 RX0 to TX2 Three pairs of CPRI optical interfaces/electrical interfaces. Used to
0A RX2 connect the BBU to RSU/RRUs.
BPN0/BPN2 TX0/RX0 to Six pairs of CPRI optical interfaces/electrical interfaces. Used to
TX5/RX5 connect the BBU to RSU/RRUs.
Notes:
BPN0A has the same panel as BPN0, but only TX0 RX0 to TX2 RX2 CPRI optical
interfaces are available on BPN0A.
4.4.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the panel of the LTE baseband processing
board, refer to the following table.
Table 4.4-3 BPL Panel Indicators
Name Color Meaning Description
30
RUN Green Operating • On: The board is loading the software version.
state
• Off: The power supply is not operating properly.
indicator
• Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The board is operating properly.
• Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): The external communication of
the board is not normal.
ALM Red Hardware • On: The hardware is faulty.
fault
• Off: There is no hardware fault.
indicator
OF0–OF5 Green Optical • On: The optical interface link is not operating properly.
interface
• Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The optical interface is
link state
communicating properly.
indicator
• Off: The optical module is not in position or the optical module does not
receive any optical signal.
CST - - Reserved
HS - - Reserved
BLS - - Reserved
BSA - - Reserved
LNK - - Reserved
31
4.4.5 Button
RST: reset button
4.5 PM Board
4.5.1 Function
As a -48 V power module, the Power Module (PM) provides each ZXSDR B8200
L200 board with a power supply. Two PMs can operate in active/standby mode or
load sharing mode. When the BBU power consumption exceeds the rated power of
a single PM, the PMs are operating in load sharing mode for load balancing.
The PM module supports the following functions:
• Provides two types of DC output voltages: 3.3 V for management power and 12 V
for payload power.
• Resets the other boards on the BBU through MMI commands.
• Detects plugging/unplugging state of the other boards on the BBU.
• Provides input over/under-voltage protection.
• Provides output over-current protection and overload power supply management.
The LTE uses PM modules of two types: PM3 and PM4. For detailed descriptions,
refer to the following table.
Table 4.5-1 PM Descriptions
Type Description
PM3 Supports 300 W power output and 10–channel power outputs.
PM4 As a high-power power board, PM4 supports 400 W power output and 10–channel
32
Type Description
power outputs.
4.5.2 Panel
For the panel of the PM3 and PM4 modules, see the follow figures.
Figure 4.5-1 PM3 Panel
Figure 4.5-2 PM4 Panel
4.5.3 Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the PM panel, refer to the following table.
33
Table 4.5-2 PM Panel Interfaces
MON Debugging interface, RS232 serial port.
-48 V/-48 VRTN -48 V DX input interface.
4.5.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the PM panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.5-3 PM Panel Indicators
RUN Green Operating • Off: The power supply is not operating properly.
state
indicator
• Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): The external communication of the
board is not normal.
indicator
PWR Blue Power • Off: The 12 V power supply is not operating properly.
(PM3 supply state

• On: The 12 V power supply is operating properly.
panel) indicator
HS - - Reserved
34
(PM4
panel)
4.5.5 Button
OFF/ON: PM3 board switch
4.6 SA Board
4.6.1 Function
As an on-site alarm board, the SA board provides the following functions:
• Monitors fan alarms and control the fan rate.
• Provides monitoring serial ports.
• Monitors the board temperature.
• Provides dry contact interfaces and lightning protection for the external interfaces.
4.6.2 Panel
The following figure shows the SA panel.
Figure 4.6-1 SA Panel
35
4.6.3 Interfaces
The SA board provides eight E1/T1 interfaces, one RS485 interface, one RS232
interface, and 6+2 dry contact interfaces (six inputs and two input/outputs).
4.6.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the SA panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.6-1 SA Panel Indicators
state
indicator
indicator
HS - - Reserved
4.7 SE Board
4.7.1 Function
As an on-site alarm extension board, the SE board can provide extension ports
when the number of ports provided by the SA is insufficient.
36
The SE board provides the following main functions:
• Provides E1/T1 transmission interfaces.
• Provides site alarm monitoring interfaces.
4.7.2 Panel
The following figure shows the SE panel.
Figure 4.7-1 SE Panel
4.7.3 Interfaces
The SE board provides eight E1/T1 interfaces, one RS485 interface, one RS232
interface, and 6+2 dry contact interfaces (six inputs and two input/outputs).
4.7.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the SE panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.7-1 SE Panel Indicators
state
indicator
37
indicator
HS - - Reserved
4.8 FAM Board
4.8.1 Function
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 supports the configuration of a single fan module. The
FAM module provides the following functions:
• Adjusts the fan rotating speed automatically in accordance with the operating
temperature.
• Monitors, controls, and reports the fan state.
4.8.2 Panel
The following figure shows the FAM panel.
38
Figure 4.8-1 FAM Panel
4.8.3 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the FAM panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.8-1 FAM Panel Indicators
state
• Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The module is operating properly.
indicator
• Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): The external environment is not
normal.
indicator
• On: The fan is faulty.
39
4.9 UES Board
4.9.1 Function
The UES board provides the Ethernet synchronization function, and can operate as
a layer-2 switch. When operating as an Ethernet switch, this board converges the
data of other BBUs on its physical site, meaning that there are multiple BBUs on a
single physical site. The UES board provides the following functions:
• Provides six Ethernet interfaces (including four electrical interfaces and two
optical interfaces) and supports 100/1000 Mbps adaptation.
• Supports L2 Ethernet switching, 802.1q VLAN, and interface flow control.
• Supports the SyncE clock function.
4.9.2 Panel
The following figure shows the UES panel.
Figure 4.9-1 UES Panel
4.9.3 Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the UES panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.9-1 UES Panel Interfaces
X1–X2 Electrical interfaces, fixedly used as cascading
40
interfaces.
X3/ULPINK Electrical interface, used as a cascading interface
or an uplink interface.
UPLINK Electrical interface or optical interface, fixedly
used as a cascading interface.
X4/UPLINK Optical interface, used as a cascading interface
or an uplink interface.
4.9.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the UES panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.9-2 UES Panel Indicators
state
indicator
indicator
41
SCS Green 1588 • On: The 1588 protocol is supported.
function
• Off: The 1588 protocol is not supported (for the time being).
indicator
ETS Green Clock state • Flashing slowly (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The PLL is locked, and the
indicator synchronous Ethernet clock is operating properly.
• Off: Not defined. By default, the ETS indicator is not lit.
• On: The PLL loses lock and the synchronous Ethernet clock is not operating
properly.
OP1 Green Optical- • On: The link is operating properly but has no data being transmitted or
interface received.
X4/UPLIN
• Flashing: The optical communication is normal.
K link state
indicator
• Off: The link is interrupted.
OP2 Green Optical- • On: The link is operating properly but has no data being transmitted or
interface received.
UPLINK
• Flashing: The optical communication is normal.
link state
indicator
• Off: The link is interrupted.
HS - - Reserved
4.9.5 Button
RST: reset button
42
4.10 UCI Board
4.10.1 Function
The Universal Clock Interface (UCI) board is a RGPS interface board. The UCI
board receives, converts, and transfers BBU clocks. The detailed functions are
described as follows:
• Supports dual mode GLONASS/GPS receivers.
• Supports 1PPS+TOD outputs of the front panel and backplane for the CC output
and cascading output of the BBU cabinet.
4.10.2 Panel
The following figure shows the UCI panel.
Figure 4.10-1 UCI Panel
4.10.3 Interfaces
For a description of the interfaces on the UCI panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.10-1 UCI Panel Interfaces
TX RX 125 Mbps optical interface, used to connect to an external RGPS device to get input
signals.
EXT HDMI interface, used for providing one channel of 1PPS+TOD clock signals to the CC
43
board in the shelf.
REF Reserved.
DLINK0 HDMI interface, used for providing two channels of output 1PPS+TOD clock signals to
the CC board in other shelves.
DLINK1 HDMI interface, used for providing two channels of output 1PPS+TOD clock signals to
the CC board in other shelves.
4.10.4 Indicators
For a description of the indicators on the UCI panel, refer to the following table.
Table 4.10-2 UCI Panel Indicators
state
indicator
indicator
44
OPT - - Reserved
P&T - - Reserved
RMD - - Reserved
LINK - - Reserved
HS - - Reserved
45
5 Cables
 Key points
Power cable
Protective grounding cable
S1/X2 transmission cable
Monitoring cables
Signal cable
5.1 Power Cable
5.1.1 Function
The DC power cable is used to connect the ZXSDR B8200 L200 to an external -48
V DC power supply.
5.1.2 External View
The following figure shows an external view of a DC power cable.
Figure 5.1-1 Power Cable
47
5.1.3 Wire Descriptions
For a description of the power cable signals, refer to the following table.
Table 5.1-1 Power Cable Signals
Name Signal Description End-A Pin End-B Pin
-48 V RTN Voltage: 0 V DC A1 B1 (black)
-48 V Voltage: -48 V DC A2 B2 (blue)
5.1.4 Connection Descriptions
For a description of the power cable connections, refer to the following table.
Table 5.1-2 Power Cable Connections
Equipment End Remote End
Power interface on the PM board Power supply device
5.2 Protective Grounding Cable
5.2.1 Function
The protective grounding cable connects the ZXSDR B8200 L200 to the grounding
network, ensuring the personal safety and equipment safety.
48
Chapter 5 Cables
5.2.2 External View
The protective grounding cable is a 16 mm2 yellow/green cable, of which the two
ends are crimped TNRs.
The following figure shows an external view of a protective grounding cable.
Figure 5.2-1 Grounding Cable
For a description of the protective grounding cable connections, refer to the

following table.
Table 5.2-1 Protective Grounding Cable Connections
Protective grounding interface on the shelf Grounding busbar
5.3 S1/X2 Transmission Cable
5.3.1 Function
The transmission cable of the S1/X2 interface connects the ZXSDR B8200 L200 to
the core network, an eNodeB, or a transmission device. It can be an Ethernet cable
or an optical fiber, but the two transmission media cannot be used simultaneously.
49
5.3.2 External View
5.3.2.1 Transmission optical fiber
The following figure shows an external view of a transmission optical fiber. The
end of the cable at the BBU side is an LC-type connector while the other end of the
cable is an LC-type connector, SC-type connector, or FC-type connector.
Figure 5.3-1 Transmission Optical Fiber
5.3.2.2 Transmission Ethernet cable
By default, the transmission Ethernet cable uses an outdoor-type category 5e cable. Both ends of the
cable use RJ45 connectors. For an external view of a transmission Ethernet cable, see the following
figure.
Figure 5.3-2 S1/X2 Ethernet Cable
5.3.3 Wire Descriptions
For a description of the Ethernet cable signals, refer to the following table.
Table 5.3-1 Ethernet Cable Signals
End-A Pin Definition Cable Color End-B Pin
50
Chapter 5 Cables
End-A Pin Definition Cable Color End-B Pin
1 ETH-TR1+ White/Orange 1
2 ETH-TR1- Orange 2
3 ETH-TR2+ White/Green 3
4 ETH-TR3+ Green 4
5 ETH-TR3- White/Blue 5
6 ETH-TR2- Blue 6
7 ETH-TR4+ White/Brown 7
8 ETH-TR4- Brown 8
For a description of the S1/X2 transmission cable connections, refer to the

following table.
Table 5.3-2 S1/X2 Transmission Cable Connections
Type Equipment End Remote End
Optical fiber TX/RX interface on the CC board The core network, eNodeB, or a transmission
device
51
Type Equipment End Remote End
Ethernet cable ETH0 interface on the CC board The core network, eNodeB, or a transmission
device
5.4 Monitoring Cables
5.4.1 SA Monitoring Cable
5.4.1.1 Functions
An SA monitoring cable is used to input serial port (RS232/RS485) signals of

external and internal devices of the cabinet and input/output signals of dry contacts.
The ZXSDR B8200 L200 supports two types of data cables. For one type, both
ends are D-sub SCSI 50 connectors. For the other type, end A is a D-sub SCSI 50
connector, and end B is three D-sub connectors.
5.4.1.2 Overview
• For an overview of an SA monitoring cable with D-sub SCSI 50 connectors on

both ends, see the following figure.
52
Chapter 5 Cables
Figure 5.4-1 SA Monitoring Cable with D-Sub SCSI 50 Connectors on Both

Ends
• For an overview of an SA monitoring cable with one D-sub SCSI 50 connector on

end A and three D-sub connectors on end B, see the following figure.
53
Figure 5.4-2 SA Monitoring Cable with One D-Sub SCSI 50 Connector on

End A and Three D-Sub Connectors on End B
5.4.1.3 Connection Descriptions
For their application scenarios and connection relations, refer to the following
table..
Table 5.4-1 Application Scenarios and Connection Relationships
Cable Type Application Connection Relationship
Scenario
Both ends are D-sub An LPU is used. • End A: connects to the monitoring interface of the SA board.
SCSI 50 connectors
• B1: connects to the BBU interface of the LPU.
• B2: connects to the grounding point of the cabinet.
54
Chapter 5 Cables
Cable Type Application Connection Relationship
Scenario
End A is a D-sub No LPU is used. • End A: connects to the monitoring interface of the SA board.
SCSI 50 connector,
• B1: not used by the LTE.
and end B is three D-
sub connectors
• B2: connects to the DB9 connector of an RS232/RS485 cable. B2 is
used to connect to a monitoring device by using the S232/RS485
interface.
• B3: connects to the DB25 connector of a dry contact adapter cable.
B3 is used to connect to the monitoring adapter cable of a dry
contact.
• B4: connects to the grounding point of the cabinet.
5.4.1.4 Cable Core Descriptions
For the cable core descriptions of the SA monitoring cable, refer to the following
table.
Table 5.4-2 Cable Core Descriptions for the SA Monitoring Cable
Signal End A #1 cable End B1 #2 cable End B2 #3 cable End B3
Definition
RX0- 8 Blue/red 1 22 - - - -
RX0+ 6 Blue/black 1 23 - - - -
TX0- 4 Pink 1 24 - - - -
55
Definition
TX0+ 2 Pink/black 1 25 - - - -
RX1- 16 Green/red 1 1 - - - -
RX1+ 14 Green/black 2 - - - -
TX1- 12 Yellow/red 1 3 - - - -
TX1+ 10 Yellow/blac 4 - - - -
k1
RX2- 24 Gray/red 1 5 - - - -
RX2+ 22 Gray/black 1 6 - - - -
TX2- 20 Blue/red 2 7 - - Blue 1
(note 1)
TX2+ 18 Blue/black 2 8 - - Orange 2
(note 2)
RX3- 7 Pink 2 9 - - Green 3
(note 3)
RX3+ 5 Pink/black 2 10 - - Brown 4
(note 4)
56
Chapter 5 Cables
Definition
TX3- 3 Green/red 2 11 - - Blue 5
(note 5)
TX3+ 1 Green/black 12 - - Orange 6
2 (note 6)
RX4- 15 Yellow/red 2 13 - - White 14
(note 7)
RX4+ 13 Yellow/blac 14 - - Green 7
k2 (note 8)
TX4- 11 Gray/red 2 43 - - Brown 8
(note 9)
TX4+ 9 Gray/black 2 44 - - Red 20
(note 10)
RX5- 23 Blue/red 3 39 - - - -
RX5+ 21 Blue/black 3 40 - - - -
TX5- 19 Pink 3 41 - - - -
TX5+ 17 Pink/black 3 42 - - - -
RX6- 33 Green/red 3 35 - - - -
57
Definition
RX6+ 31 Green/black 36 - - - -
TX6- 29 Yellow/red 3 37 - - - -
TX6+ 27 Yellow/blac 38 - - - -
k3
RX7- 41 Gray/red 3 31 - - - -
RX7+ 39 Gray/black 3 32 - - - -
TX7- 37 Blue/red 4 33 - - - -
TX7+ 35 Blue/black 4 34 - - - -
232RX 38 - - Blue 2 - -
232TX 36 - - Orange 3 - -
(note 11)
GND 40 - - White/w 5 - -
hite
(note 12)
I_485TX+ 42 - - White 8 - -
58
Chapter 5 Cables
Definition
I_485TX- 44 - - Green 9 - -
O_485RX+ 46 - - White 6 - -
O_485RX- 48 - - Brown 7 - -
GND 50 - - Red 1 - -
(note 13)
I_SW10 43 - - - - - -
I_SW11 45 - - - - - -
I_SW12 47 - - - - - -
I_SW13 49 - - - - - -
I_SW14 26 - - - - - -
I_SW15 28 - - - - - -
GND 34 - - - - - -
B_SW101 30 - - - - - -
B_SW102 32 - - - - - -
59
Definition
GND 34 - - - - - -
1. Note 1: indicates the blue wire of the white/blue twisted pair cable.
2. Note 2: indicates the orange wire of the white/orange twisted pair cable.
3. Note 3: indicates the green wire of the white/green twisted pair cable.
4. Note 4: indicates the brown wire of the white/brown twisted pair cable.
5. Note 5: indicates the blue wire of the red/blue twisted pair cable.
6. Note 6: indicates the orange wire of the red/orange twisted pair cable.
7. Note 7: indicates the white wire of the white/blue twisted pair cable.
8. Note 8: indicates the green wire of the red/green twisted pair cable.
9. Note 9: indicates the brown wire of the red/brown twisted pair cable.
10. Note 10: indicates the red wire of the red/green twisted pair cable.
11. Note 11: indicates the blue wire of the white/blue twisted pair cable, and the orange wire of the white/orange twisted pair cable.
12. Note 12: indicates the white core cables of the white/blue and white/orange twisted pair cables.
13. Note 13: indicates the red core cables of the red/blue twisted pair cable.
60
Chapter 5 Cables
5.4.2 BBU Dry Contact Cable
5.4.2.1 Functions
Connecting a BBU and an external environmental monitoring device, the BBU dry
contact cable inputs the dry contact signals of the external device, and outputs the
dry contact signals of the BBU. The cable supports six outputs and two
inputs/outputs of dry contact signals.
5.4.2.2 Overview
For an overview of the BBU dry contact cable, see the following figure. End A is a
DB25 straight connector, and end B is a bare cable.
Figure 5.4-3 Overview of the BBU Dry Contact Cable
For the cable core descriptions of the BBU dry contact cable, refer to the following
table.
Table 5.4-3 Cable Core Descriptions for the BBU Dry Contact Cable
Signal I_S GND I_S - I_S – I_S – I_S –
Definiti WI0 WI1 WI2 WI3 WI4
on
End A 1 14 2 15 3 16 4 17 5 18
pin
61
on
Original (Whit blue) (Whit orang (Whit green (Whit brow (Red blue)
cable e e e) e ) e n)
color
spectru
Full (Whit blue) (Whit orang (Whit green (Whit brow (Whit gray)
cable e e e) e ) e n) e
color
spectru
Signal I_SW – IO_S GND IO_S GND – – – –
definiti I5 WI1 WI2
on
End A 6 19 7 20 8 21 9 22 10 23
pin
Original (Red orang (Red green (Red brow (Blac blue) (Blac orang
cable e) ) n) k k e)
color
spectru
Full (Red blue) (Red orang (Red green (Red brow (Red gray)
cable e) ) n)
color
62
Chapter 5 Cables
on
spectru
Notes:
There are two types of color spectra: original color spectrum and full color
spectrum. The spectrum is selected as required.
• () indicates a twisted pair cable.
• I_SWI0 through I_SWI5 indicate dry contact inputs 1 through 6 respectively.
• IO_SWI1 through IO_SWI2 indicate dry contact inputs and outputs.
• GND is the ground for all dry contact input signals.
End A (DB25 connector) of the BBU dry contact cable is connected to port B3 of
the cable on the SA/SE panel of the BBU device, and end B is connected to the dry
contact terminal of an indoor Lightning Protection Box (LPU). If there is an LPU,
end A is connected to port MON IN/OUT_GO of the LPU.
Configured through the EMS, the 6-input dry contact is in normal status when it is
closed, and in alarm status when it is open. If there is only one LPU, inputs 1
through 4 of the dry contact cable are connected to four dry contact terminals of the
indoor LPU.
If there are two LPUs, inputs 1 through 3 of the dry contact cable are connected to
the first LPU, and inputs 4 through 6 are connected to the second LPU. Ports 4 and
5 of each LPU are connected through a cable to form a short circuit.
63
5.4.3 RS232/RS485 Cable
5.4.3.1 Functions
As a serial port communication cable, the RS232/RS485 monitoring cable is used

to transparently transmit signals between a BBU and an external device.
5.4.3.2 Overview
For an overview of the RS232/RS485 cable, see the following figure. End A is a
DB9 male connector.
Figure 5.4-4 Overview of the RS232/RS485 Cable
For the cable core descriptions for the RS232/RS485 monitoring cable, refer to the
following table.
Table 5.4-4 RS232/RS485 Cable Core Descriptions
Name End A pin Pin Color Spectrum
GNDD 1 B1 White
RS485_RX+ 6 White/blue
RS485_RX- 7
GNDD 4 Green
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Chapter 5 Cables
Name End A pin Pin Color Spectrum
RS485_TX+ 8 White/orange
RS485_TX- 9
RS232_RXD 2 B2 Blue
RS232_TXD 3 Orange
GNDD 5 White/white
– Color X/color X indicates a twisted pair cable.
– Pins 1 and 4 are for white/green twisted pair cable.
– PIN2 is for the blue wire of the white/blue twisted pair cable. PIN3 is for the orange wire of the white/orange twisted pair cable. PIN5 is for
the white wires of the white/blue twisted pair and white/orange twisted pair cable.
The RS232/RS485 cable is connected to port B2 of the cable on the SA/SE panel
of a BBU device.
5.5 Signal Cables
5.5.1 Baseband-RF Cable
5.5.1.1 Function
A BBU is connected to an RSU or an RRU through the CPRI interface. The

baseband-RF cable connected to this interface is used to transmit data between the
ZXSDR B8200 L200 and the RSU/RRU.
65
There are two types of baseband-RF cables: optical fiber and high-speed cable.
They are used as follows:
• If the CPRI interface is an optical interface, the BBU is connected to the

RSU/RRU with the optical module and optical fiber.
• If the CPRI interface is an electrical interface, the BBU is connected to the RSU
with the high-speed cable.
• If the CPRI interface speed is not hither than 2.5 Gbps, the BBU is connected to
the RSU with the high-speed cable. Otherwise, the BBU is connected to the RSU
with the optical fiber.
5.5.1.2 External View
There are two types of optical fibers of the baseband-RF cable: indoor optical fiber
and outdoor optical fiber.
If the CPRI interface is connected to an outdoor RRU with an optical fiber, the
outdoor optical fiber is used. For an external view of the outdoor optical fiber, see
the following figure. End A is a waterproof optical interface (connected to an RRU)
while end B is an LC-type optical interface (connected to a BBU).
Figure 5.5-1 External View of the Outdoor Optical Fiber
If the CPRI interface is connected to an indoor RRU/RSU with an optical fiber, the
indoor optical fiber is used. For an external view of the indoor optical fiber, see the
following figure. Both end A and end B are LC-type optical interfaces.
66
Chapter 5 Cables
Figure 5.5-2 External View of the Indoor Optical Fiber
If the CPRI interface is connected to an RSU with a high-speed cable, the high-
speed cable is used. For an external view of the high-speed cable, see the following.
Figure 5.5-3 External View of the High-Speed Cable
1. Handle
One end of the baseband-RF cable is connected to the TX RX interface of an LTE

baseband processing board or FS board, and the other end is connected to the TX
RX interface of an RSU or RRU
If an outdoor optical fiber is used, a water-proof optical interface is used to connect

the TX RX interface of the RRU.
5.5.2 GPS Jumper Cable
5.5.2.1 Function
The GPS jumper cable is used to lead GPS satellite signals into the ZXSDR B8200
L200.
The GPS cable is an SMA(M)-SMA(M) 75 Ω coaxial cable. It is used to connect a

power divider or a lightning protector. The following figure shows an external view
67
of a GPS cable.
Figure 5.5-4 GPS Cable
One end of the GPS cable is connected to the REF interface on the CC board, and
the other end is connected to a lighting protector.
5.5.3 GPS Feeder Cable
5.5.3.1 Function
Connecting a GPS antenna and a GPS lightning protector, the GPS feeder cable
transfers the signals received by the GPS antenna to the clock module for
processing by using a GPS jumper cable. Meanwhile, the GPS feeder cable sends
the DC power supply provided by the clock module to the GPS antenna as the
operating voltage.
If the GPS feeder cable is shorter than 80 meters, a 1/4" feeder cable is configured.
If the GPS feeder cable is longer than 80 meters and shorter than 150 meters, a 1/2"
68
Chapter 5 Cables
feeder cable is configured.
5.5.3.2 Signal Description
For the key technical indexes of the 1/4" feeder cable, refer to the following table.
Table 5.5-1 Key Technical Specifications of the 1/4" Feeder Cable
Item Specification
Characteristic impedance 50 Ω
Nominal outer diameter of the inner conductor 2.6 mm
Nominal outer diameter of the insulation layer 6 mm
Voltage standing wave ratio 1.2
Attenuation 18.9 dB/ 100 m @ 1.57542 GHz
Notes:
Technical indexes of feeder cables may vary with feeder cable vendors. The above
technical specifications are only for your reference, and subject to the actual
specifications on the site.
5.5.3.3 Connection Description
One end of the GPS feeder cable is connected to a GPS antenna, and the other end
is connected to a GPS lightning protector.
69
5.5.4 Local O&M Cable
5.5.4.1 Function
The local O&M cable is a cross Ethernet cable. It is used to connect the ZXSDR
B8200 L200 to the LMT system.
Both ends of the Ethernet cable are RJ45 interfaces. The following figure shows an
external view of the Ethernet cable.
Figure 5.5-5 Ethernet Cable
5.5.4.3 Wire Description
For a description of the Ethernet cable signals, refer to the following table.
Table 5.5-2 Ethernet Cable Signals
No. Name Signal Description Pin
1 LMT_ETH-TR1+ Externally transmitted or received signals on the Ethernet interface 3
of the ZXSDR B8200 L200
2 LMT_ETH-TR1- Externally transmitted or received signals on the Ethernet interface 6
70
Chapter 5 Cables
No. Name Signal Description Pin
5.5.4.4 Cable Descriptions
For a description of the local O&M cable connections, refer to the following table.
Table 5.5-3 Local O&M Cable Connections
DEBUG/CAS/LMT interface on the CC board LMT
71
6 RRU Module
 Key points
Function of RRU modules
6.1 Product Features
The ZXSDR R8882 is an outdoor Radio Remote Unit (RRU) with dual transmitters.
The ZXSDR R8882 works with a Baseband Unit (BBU) to provide all logical
functions of a BTS.
Based on the digital intermediate frequency and multi-carrier technologies, the

ZXSDR R8882 is capable of transmitting dual channels of radio signals and
receiving four channels of radio signals. The ZXSDR R8882 can act as an
independent remote RF unit for Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM),
Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS), Code Division Multiple
Access (CDMA), and Long Term Evolution (LTE).
The features of the ZXSDR R8882 are as follows:
• Multiple radio access modes
The ZXSDR R8882 supports single mode, dual mode, or multi-mode, including
GSM, UMTS, CDMA, and LTE.
• Distributed architecture
BBUs and RRUs constitute distributed BTS systems, providing flexible office
deployment.
• Smooth evolution
Through software upgrade, the ZXSDR R8882 can be smoothly evolved.
72
Chapter 6 RRU Module
• Flexible configuration and networking
 Because the dual-density multi-carrier technologies are used, when the ZXSDR
R8882 works in GSM mode, it supports 2 x 6 carriers through software
configuration (A single channel supports six carriers).
 When the ZXSDR R8882 works in UMTS mode, it supports up to 2 x 4 carriers

(A single channel supports four carriers).
 When the ZXSDR R8882 works in CDMA mode, it supports up to 2 x 8

carriers (A single channel supports eight carriers).
 When the ZXSDR R8882 works in GSM/UMTS dual mode, the ZXSDR
R8882 supports four GSM carriers + one UMTS carrier or two GSM carriers +
two UMTS carriers (in each PA).
 When the ZXSDR R8882 works in GSM/LTE dual mode, the ZXSDR R8882
supports eight GSM TRXs + LTE 10 MHz (G/L dual-mode 900 MHz) or eight
GSM TRXs + LTE 20 MHz (G/L dual-mode 1800 MHz).
 When the ZXSDR R8882 works in LTE mode, the ZXSDR R8882 supports one
carrier.
 When the ZXSDR R8882 works in UMTS/LTE dual mode, the ZXSDR R8882
supports 2 x 2 UMTS Carriers + LTE 10 MHz or 2 x 2 UMTS Carriers + LTE
20 MHz (U/L dual-mode 2100 MHz and U/L dual-mode 1700 MHz).
 The baseband-RF interface of the ZXSDR R8882 supports star and chain
networking.
• Advanced internal structure
Between internal boards and modules, blind interconnection and hard link
interconnection are used.
73
• Energy saving and environment-friendly design
Energy-saving and environment-friendly due to multi-carrier power amplifiers,

and advanced Doherty and Digital Pre-Distortion (DPD) linear power
amplification technologies.
• Easy installation and maintenance
Easy installation and maintenance due to compact size and light weight.
6.2 Services and Functions
6.2.1 Services
The ZXSDR R8882 works with BBUs to provide the following services:
• GSM
 Full Rate (FR) voice service
 Enhanced Full Rate (EFR) voice service
 Half Rate (HR) voice service
 Adaptive Multiple Rate (AMR) voice service
 9.6 Kbps Circuit Switched (CS) domain data service
 General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)
• UMTS
 R99 services
 HSDPA services
 HSUPA services
 HSPA+ services
74
• CDMA
 1X service
 DO service
 PTT service
• LTE
 Improved capacity and data transmission speed of mobile network and

shortened service latency, with 100 Mbps peak downlink data transmission rate
and 50 Mbps peak uplink data transmission rate.
 Optimized data transmission based on IP architecture. As an all-IP network,

LTE supports both IPV4 and IPV6 and can transmit VoIP services.
 Scalable bandwidth and flexible spectrum analysis.
• Positioning services
 Cell ID, Cell ID + Round Trip Time (RTT), and Assisted Global Positioning
System (AGPS) positioning
• Multimedia Broadcast/Multicast Service (MBMS) services:
 Supports broadcast and multicast functions, and supports the Point-To-Point

(PTP) and Point-To-Multipoint (PTM) multicast modes.
 Supports mobility management.
 Supports the streaming and background MBMS services.
6.2.2 Basic Functions
• Common functions
The ZXSDR R8882 works with BBUs to constitute the distributed BTS system. The
75
ZXSDR R8882 forwards signals that are received or to be transmitted to the BBU
for further processing. By connecting the BBU, the ZXSDR R8882 provides the
following functions:
 Through the antenna, the ZXSDR R8882 provides access to terminals and
provides RF link transmission functions, including RF receiving/transmitting
duplex, low noise amplification of received RF signals, amplification of sent RF
signals, modulation/demodulation, measurement and report, power control,
calibration, and synchronization.
 Supports mixed-mode network structure.
 The ZXSDR R8882 is connected to the BBU through the optical interface. The
optical interface implements the following functions: clock synchronization,
propagation delay measurement and compensation, IQ data transmission,
operation and maintenance configuration.
 Provides power amplifier control and protection functions, including over-power-

amplification alarms, over-temperature alarms, and Standing Wave Ratio (SWR)
alarms. Supports protection against reverse power connection. Supports alarm
query for operation and maintenance.
 Through the operation and maintenance interface, provides system management

functions, including configuration management, alarm management, status check
and monitoring.
 Locally/remotely supports software and hardware versions inquiry, software

upgrade, board resetting, power inquiry, automatic calibration, and RET antenna
adjustment.
• GSM mode
When working in GSM mode, the ZXSDR R8882 provides the following functions:
 Supports GSM frequency bands.
 Supports GSM Phase I/Phase II/Phase II +.
 Supports GPRS CS1 to CS4 encoding modes.
76
 Supports space diversity, frequency diversity, time diversity, and polarization

diversity.
 The receive end supports the Viterbi decoding algorithm, improving the system
receive sensitivity and channel decoding capability.
 Supports frequency hopping and Discontinuous Transmission (DTX).
 Supports Timing Advance (TA) calculation and super-distance coverage. The

maximum coverage distance is 120 km.
 Supports the Co-BCCH technology.
• UMTS mode
When working in UMTS mode, the ZXSDR R8882 provides the following
functions:
 Supports UMTS frequency bands.
 Supports UMTS R99, R4, R5, R6, R7, and R8.
• CDMA mode
When working in CDMA mode, the ZXSDR R8882 provides the following
functions:
 Supports CDMA frequency bands.
 The air interface complies with the IS-2000 Release A series standards and IS-
856-A standard.
 Provides Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) query.
 Provides reverse spectrum query.
• LTE mode
When working in LTE mode, the ZXSDR R8882 provides the following functions:
 Supports LTE frequency bands.
77
 The air interface complies with related 3GPP standards.
 Supports QPSK, 16-QAM, and 64-QAM on uplink and downlink.
 Supports Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO).
• Mixed mode
When working in mixed mode, the ZXSDR R8882 provides the following functions:
 The air interface complies with the related 3GPP and 3GPP2 standards.
 Supports the mixed-mode configuration, such as GU, GL, UL, and CL, for
corresponding frequency bands.
6.3 Product Specifications
The following table describes the specifications of the ZXSDR R8882.
Table 6.3-1 Product Specifications
Product Specification Description
ZXSDR R8882 S9000 (C) Three optical ports; a maximum of 6 Gbps; GSM single mode; 900 MHz
frequency band; 2 x 60 W
ZXSDR R8882 S1800 (C) Three optical ports; a maximum of 6 Gbps; GSM single mode, 1800 MHz
ZXSDR R8882 S9000 (B) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; GSM single mode, UMTS
single mode, or GSM/UMTS dual mode; 900 MHz frequency band; 2 x
60 W
ZXSDR R8882 S9000 (B6C) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; GSM single mode, 900 MHz
frequency band; 35MHz bandwidth for duplexer, 2 x 60 W
78
ZXSDR R8882 S8500 (B6B) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; CDMA/GSM single mode,
GSM/UMTS dual mode, or CDMA/LTE dual mode; 850 MHz frequency

band; 2 x 60 W
Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; CDMA/LTE dual mode; 850

MHz frequency band; 2 x 60 W
ZXSDR R8882 S8000 (B4A) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode ; DD
ZXSDR R8882 S2600 (B4A) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode ; 2.6 Gbps
Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode ; 2.6 Gbps
frequency band; 2 x 40 W, CEPT
ZXSDR R8882 S2600 (B6A) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode ; 2.6 Gbps
frequency band; 2 Carrier, 2 x 60 W, CEPT
ZXSDR R8882 S2100 (B) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; UMTS single mode; 2T4R;
2100 MHz frequency band; 2 x 60 W
Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode or

UMTS/LTE dual-mode;2100 MHz frequency band; LTE single mode 2 x
60 W, UMTS/LTE dual-mode 2 x 50 W
ZXSDR R8882 S1900 (B6B) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; CDMA/GSM single mode,
GSM/UMTS dual mode, or CDMA/LTE dual mode; 1900 MHz frequency

band; 2 x 50 W
79
Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; CDMA/LTE dual mode; 1900

ZXSDR R8882 S1800 (B6B) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; GSM single mode, or
GSM/LTE dual mode; 1800 MHz frequency band; 2 x 60 W
ZXSDR R8882 S1800 (B6C) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; 2T2R, GSM single mode; 1800
ZXSDR R8882 S1700 (B6A) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode or
UMTS/LTE dual mode; 1700 MHz frequency band; LTE single mode 2 x
60 W, UMTS/LTE dual-mode 2 x 50 W
ZXSDR R8882 S8100 (B6B) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode ; 810 MHz
ZXSDR R8882 S7200 (B6A) Two optical ports; a maximum of 3 Gbps; LTE single mode; 2T2R; 720
6.4 Installation Scenarios
The ZXSDR R8882 supports the following installation modes: wall-mounting,

pole-mounting, and L-shape gantry-mounting.
• Wall-mounting
The ZXSDR R8882 can be wall-mounted indoor or outdoor.
• Pole-mounting
80
In pole-mounting installation, you can install one, two, three, or four ZXSDR
R8882 devices on one pole.
• L-shape gantry mounting
6.5 System Structure
6.5.1 Hardware Subsystem
The following figure takes the ZXSDR R8882 with three optical ports as an
example to show the general hardware architecture.
Figure 6.5-1 ZXSDR R8882 Hardware Subsystem
Notes:
The OPT3 interface is not available for the ZXSDR R8882 with two optical
interfaces.
The ZXSDR R8882 is composed of Multi-mode TRX module (TRM), Power

amplification module (PAD), Duplexer and filter (FLD), and EMC protection
module (EPB). The functions of each module are as follows:
TRM
• Processes uplink and downlink RF signals.
81
• Processes optical interface signals.
• Processes clock signals.
• Provides LED indication.
• Provides external monitoring interfaces.
• Supports local or remote monitoring.
PAD
• Amplifies downlink radio signals received from the TRM, and outputs the
amplified signals to the FLD.
• Amplifies four signals received from the FLD through the LNA, and then sends
the amplified signals to the TRM.
• Provides a pre-distortion feedback interface for the TRM.
• Provides an interface to the TRM for Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR)
detection (forward power detection).
• Supports separate switch-off.
• Supports inner-module temperature detection.
FLD
• Transmits and receives uplink and downlink signals in duplex mode.
• Suppresses spurious emission on the downlink to get acceptable out-band Tx

spurious emission required by the system and related protocol.
• Suppresses interference signals on the uplink to achieve a satisfied noise

coefficient.
EPB
• Provides lightning protection for -48 V power supply.
82
• Provides -48 V power filter.
• Protects AISG signals (AISG power, half-duplex 485 signal).
• Performs dry contact protection.
• Protects the RS485 monitoring signals.
• Provides adaptation for external MON interface, AISG interface, and power
interface.
6.5.2 Software Structure
The following figure shows the software structure of the ZXSDR R8882.
Figure 6.5-2 Software Structure
The lower-layer software modules of the boards include BSP, DSP, and FPGA.
• BSP&OS module: initializes the system hardware, and provides driver interface
functions and operating system.
• DSP module: exchanges information with the CPU, exchanges control signals and
data with the FPGA module, implements maintenance and measurement
functions such as extracting and updating pre-distortion parameters, and detects
errors and alarms.
• FPGA module: exchanges control signals and data with the BSP and DSP modules.
The Operation Support Sub-system (OSS) is a support layer for the entire software.
It provides a hardware-irrelevant platform on which the system software runs to
83
provide basic software functions, such as scheduling, timing, memory management,

inter-module communication, queuing controlling, monitoring, alarm management,
and log management.
The OAM provides the functions of version management, fault management,

diagnosis test, configuration management, tool management, performance
management, system management, dynamic data management, and communication
management.
6.5.3 Network Architecture
The following table describes the network architecture of the ZXSDR R8882.
Table 6.5-1 Network Architecture Description
Network Type GSM UMTS CDMA LTE
Star network Support Support Support Support
Chain network Support (4 grades) Support (4 grades) Support (6 grades) Not support
6.5.3.1 Star Network
The following figure shows the star network of a BBU and multiple RRUs (ZXSDR
R8882).
84
Figure 6.5-3 Star Network
6.5.3.2 Chain Network
The following figure shows the chain network of a BBU and multiple RRUs
(ZXSDR R8882).
Figure 6.5-4 Chain Network
6.5.4 Physical Specifications
Appearance
Item Specification
Dimensions 480 mm x 320 mm x 150 mm (Height x Width x Depth)
Weight 23 kg
85
Item Specification
Color White
Power Supply Requirements and Power Consumption
Item Specification
S44: 310 W(900 MHz) / 320 W(1800 MHz)

Average power consumption in GSM
S66: 295 W(900 MHz) / 305 W(1800 MHz)
single mode
S66: 355 W(850 MHz) / 440 W(1900 MHz)
S1: 140 W
S2: 165 W
S3: 185 W
S11: 210 W
Average power consumption in UMTS
S22: 265 W
single mode (900 MHz)
S33: 310 W
S1 MIMO: 210 W
S2 MIMO: 265 W
S3 MIMO: 315 W
S1: 130 W
S2: 150 W
S3: 180 W
Average power consumption in UMTS S11: 200 W
single mode (2100 MHz) S22: 215 W
S33: 265 W
S1 MIMO: 170 W
S2 MIMO: 215 W
86
Item Specification
S3 MIMO: 270 W
Average power consumption in CDMA

310 W (850 MHz) / 320 W (1900 MHz)
single mode
Average power consumption in LTE

330 W (1800 MHz)
single mode
Rated input voltage –48 V DC (-57 V DC to -37 V DC)
Environmental Requirements
Item Specification
Ambient temperature: -40 ˚C to +55 ˚C

Operation
Relative humidity: 10 %–100 %
Ambient temperature: -40 ˚C to +70 ˚C

Storage
Relative humidity: 10 %–100 %
In condition of 4K2, 4Z5, 4Z7, 4B1, 4C2, 4S3, or 4M3, the transportation
Transportation condition
must be completed within 180 days.
Reliability
Item Specification
87
Item Specification
Availability 99.999689%
Mean Time Between Critical Failures

≥ 322,000 hours
(MTBF)
Mean Time To Recovery (MTTR) 1 hour
The service interruption time of the entire system is less than 1.632 minutes
System service interruption time
per year.
Wind Load
Wind Speed Front Side Rear
150 km/h 422 N 197 N 422 N
240 km/h 1092 N 510 N 1092 N
6.5.5 Radio Performance
Capacity Specifications
Item Specification
GSM single mode Maximum: 2 x 6 carriers
UMTS single mode Maximum: 2 x 4 carriers
CDMA single mode Maximum: 2 x 8 carriers
88
Item Specification
LTE single mode 1 carrier
2 × 4 GSM carriers + 2 × 1 UMTS carriers, or 2 × 2 GSM carriers + 2 × 2 UMTS

GSM/UMTS dual mode
carriers
• G/L dual-mode 900 MHz: 8 GSM TRXs + LTE 10 MHz

GSM/LTE dual mode
• G/L dual-mode 1800 MHz: 8 GSM TRXs + LTE 20 MHz
CDMA/LTE dual mode 2 × 4 CDMA carriers + 2 × 1 LTE carriers
• U/L dual-mode 2100 MHz: 2× 2 UMTS carriers + LTE 20 MHz

UMTS/LTE dual mode
• U/L dual-mode 1700 MHz: 2× 2 UMTS carriers + LTE 20 MHz
RF Specifications
Item Specification
• GSM: 850 MHz/900 MHz/1800 MHz/1900 MHz
• UMTS: 850 MHz/900 MHz/1900 MHz/2100 MHz

Working frequency band
• CDMA: 850 MHz/1900 MHz
• LTE: 800 MHz/1800 MHz/2600 MHz/1700 MHz/720 MHz
• GSM (850 MHz/900 MHz/1800 MHz): 2 × 60 W(GMSK)/2 × 40 W(8PSK)

Transmit power
• GSM (1900 MHz): 2 × 60 W(GMSK)/2 × 32 W(8PSK)
89
Item Specification
• UMTS: 2 × 60 W(900 MHz/2100 MHz/850 MHz), 2 × 60 W(1900 MHz)
• LTE: 2 × 60 W(S1700)/2 × 60 W(S1800)/2 × 40 W(S8000)/2 × 30 W(S2600)/2 × 60
W(S7200)
• GSM: -113.5 dBm (850 MHz/900 MHz/1800 MHz)
• UMTS single antenna: -125.8 dBm
• UMTS dual antennas: -128.5 dBm

Static receiver sensibility
• CDMA: –115 dBm
• LTE single antenna: -106 dBm
• LTE dual antenna: -108.6 dBm
90
6.6 External View and Interfaces
6.6.1 External View
The following figure shows an external view of the ZXSDR R8882 with two optical
interfaces.
Figure 6.6-1 ZXSDR R8882 With Two Optical Interfaces
The following figure shows an external view of the ZXSDR R8882 with three
optical interfaces.
91
Figure 6.6-2 ZXSDR R8882 With Three Optical Interfaces
Dimensions: 480 mm × 320 mm × 150 mm (H ×W × D)
Weight: 23 kg
6.6.2 Interfaces
The ZXSDR R8882 has two models:
• ZXSDR R8882 with two optical interfaces
• ZXSDR R8882 with three optical interfaces
6.6.2.1 External Interfaces (ZXSDR R8882 With Two Optical Interfaces)
External interfaces are located at the bottom and the right side of the ZXSDR
R8882, see the following figures.
92
Figure 6.6-3 External Interfaces at the Bottom (ZXSDR R8882

With Two Optical Interfaces)
93
Figure 6.6-4 External Interface at the Right Side (ZXSDR

R8882 With Two Optical Interfaces)
For a description of the external interfaces, refer to the following table.
Table 6.6-1 External Interfaces (ZXSDR R8882 With Two Optical

Interfaces)
No Silkscre Interface Connector Type Compliant Function
. en Protocol
94
. en Protocol
1 PWR –48V DC power 2-pin round plastic - Provides –48 V
input interface connector (male) DC power supply.
2 MON External monitoring 8-pin straight panel- - Supports signal
interface mounted welded round interaction
socket (male) between the RRU
and external
devices, including
alarm signals,
RS485/RS422
control signals,
and two pairs of
dry contact input
signals.
3 AISG AISG interface 8-pin socket with a square AISG Supports the AISG
base signal connection
to an RET
antenna.
4 - PE interface 16 mm2 yellow/green - Provides
round terminal protective earth.
5 OPT1 Interface for LC optical connector (IEC ZTE private Supports signal
connecting a BBU 874) protocol transmission
and an RRU, or between an RRU
cascading RRUs and a BBU, or
between RRUs.
6 OPT2 Interface for LC optical connector (IEC ZTE private
connecting a BBU 874) protocol
and an RRU, or
cascading RRUs
95
. en Protocol
7 ANT4 Antenna feeder DIN connector - A 1/2" foam
TX1/ interface (Tx1/Rx1) dielectric cable (50
RX1 Ω) is used for RF
signal
8 ANT3 Antenna feeder DIN connector - transmission.
RX3 interface (Rx3)
(Option
al)
9 ANT2 Antenna feeder DIN connector -
RX2 interface (Rx2)
(Option
al)
10 ANT1 Antenna feeder DIN connector -
TX0/ interface (Tx0/Rx0)
RX0
11 LMT Ethernet interface 8P8C shielded angle PCB - Supports operation
for operation and socket with LED (left and maintenance
maintenance yellow, right green) on the RRU, and
outputs internal
signals.
6.6.2.2 External Interfaces (ZXSDR R8882 With Three Optical Interfaces)
The external interfaces are located at the bottom and the right side of the ZXSDR
R8882, see the follow figures.
96
Figure 6.6-5 External Interfaces at the Bottom (ZXSDR R8882

With Three Optical Interfaces)
97
Figure 6.6-6 External Interface at the Right Side (ZXSDR

R8882 With Three Optical Interfaces)
For a description of the external interfaces, refer to the following table.
Table 6.6-2 External Interfaces (ZXSDR R8882 With Three Optical

Interfaces)
N Silkscr Interface Connector Type Compliant Function
o. een Protocol
1 PWR –48V DC power 2-pin round plastic - Provides –48 V DC power
input interface connector (male) supply.
98
o. een Protocol
2 MON External 8-pin straight panel- - Supports signal interaction
monitoring mounted welded between the RRU and
interface round socket (male) external devices,
including alarm signals,
RS485/RS422 control
signals, and two pairs of
dry contact input signals.
3 AISG AISG interface 8-pin socket with a AISG Supports the AISG signal
square base connection to an RET
antenna.
4 - PE interface 16 mm2 - Provides protective earth.
yellow/green round
terminal
5 OPT1 Interface for LC optical ZTE private Supports signal
connecting a BBU connector (IEC 874) protocol transmission between an
and an RRU, or RRU and a BBU, or
cascading RRUs between RRUs.
6 OPT2 Interface for LC optical ZTE private
connecting a BBU connector (IEC 874) protocol
and an RRU, or
cascading RRUs
7 OPT3 Interface for LC optical ZTE private
cascading RRUs connector (IEC 874) protocol
on the same
99
o. een Protocol
branch
8 ANT4 Antenna interface DIN connector - A 1/2" foam dielectric
TX1/ (Tx1/Rx1) cable (50 Ω) is used for
RX1 RF signal transmission.
9 ANT3 Antenna interface DIN connector -
RX3 (Rx3)
(Option
al)
RX2 (Rx2)
(Option
al)
TX0/ (Tx0/Rx0)
RX0
12 LMT Ethernet interface 8P8C shielded angle - Supports operation and
for operation and PCB mount socket maintenance on the RRU,
maintenance with LED (left and outputs internal
yellow, right green) signals.
6.6.2.3 Indicators
The indicators, which are located at the lower part of the ZXSDR R8882, display
the operating status of the equipment, see the following figures.
100
Figure 6.6-7 Indicators of the ZXSDR R8882 With Two Optical

Interfaces
101
Figure 6.6-8 Indicators of the ZXSDR R8882 With Three

Optical Interfaces
The status of the indicators varies with different software versions.
For a description of the indicators on the ZXSDR R8882 panel of

V4.09.21/V4.11.10, refer to the following table.
Table 6.6-3 Indicator Description (V4.09.21/V4.11.10)
Name Meaning Color Operation Mode
Flashing at 2 Hz: The system is operating properly.

Power-on status
RUN Green On and flashing in other modes: The system is
indicator
being started or is not operating properly.
102
Off: The system is not powered on.
On: There is an alarm reported.

ALM Alarm indicator Red
Off: There is no alarm reported.
Flashing: Optical interface 1 is communicating
properly.
Optical interface On: Optical interface 1 is not communicating

OPT1 Green
1 status indicator properly (with optical signals).
Off: Optical interface 1 is not communicating
properly (without optical signals).
properly.

OPT2 Green
properly.

OPT3 Green
Tx0 VSWR On: TX0 antenna VSWR alarm

VSWR1 Red
status indicator Off: normal TX0 antenna VSWR
VSWR2 Tx1 VSWR Red On: TX1 antenna VSWR alarm
103
status indicator Off: normal TX1 antenna VSWR
104
Appendix A Abbreviations
1PPS - 1 Pulse Per Second
3GPP - 3rd Generation Partnership Project
BBU - Base Band Unit, Battery Backup Unit, Bandwidth Based Unit
BBU - Base Band Unit, Battery Backup Unit, Bandwidth Based Unit
BITS - Building Integrated Timing Supply
CC - Control and Clock Module, Convolutional Coding, Country Code,

Compression and Coding, Connection Confirmation, Call Control, Content of
Communication, Continuity Check, Connection Controller, Cumulative
Counter, Conference Calling, Clock Card, Connectivity Check, Common
Criteria, Call Center, Carbon Copy, Component Carrier
CPRI - Common Public Radio Interface
DC - Direct Current, Dedicated Control, Data Center
FAM - Fan Module
FE - Fast Ethernet, Front End, Function Entity
FS - Fabric Switch Module, Forced Switch, File Server
GE - Gigabit Ethernet
GLONASS - Global Navigation Satellite System
GPS - Global Positioning System
HDLC - High-level Data Link Control
HDMI - High-Definition Multimedia Interface
105
I/Q - In-phase/Quadrature
LMT - Local Maintenance Terminal
LTE - Long Term Evolution, Long Time Evolution
MAC - Media Access Control, Message Authentication Code, Mobile Access

Code, Mandatory Access Control
MicroTCA - Micro Telecommunication Computing Architecture
PDCP - Packet Data Convergence Protocol
PM - Power Module, Performance Management, Path Monitoring, Peer

Model, Power Management
RGPS - Remote GPS
RLC - Radio Link Control, Release Complete
RRC - Radio Resource Control, Radio Resource Controller
RRU - Remote Radio Unit
RSU - RF System Unit, Roadside Unit, RNC Switch Unit
SA - Site Alarm, Security Association, Selective Availability, Source Active,

Service Area, Service Adapter
SE - Selection Element, Service Enabler, Site Alarm Extender, Shared-Explicit

style, Service Engine
SyncE - Synchronous Ethernet
TNR - Non Insulated Ring Terminals
TOD - Time of Day
© 2016 ZTE CORPORATION. All rights

ZTE Confidential Proprietary reserved. 106
UCI - Universal Clock Interface, User Class Identifier, Uplink Control

Information
UES - Universal Ethernet Switch Board, Universal Ethernet Switch
© 2016 ZTE CORPORATION. All rights

ZTE Confidential Proprietary reserved. 107

03 LF - SS1101 - E01 - 0 ZXSDR eNodeB Hardware Structure

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03 LF - SS1101 - E01 - 0 ZXSDR eNodeB Hardware Structure

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ZXSDR eNodeB Hardware Structure

 Know the ZXSDR eNodeB highlights

1 Product Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 1

1.1 Product Overview ............................................................................................................................. 1

1.2 Product Features and Function.......................................................................................................... 3

2 System Architecture ................................................................................................................................... 5

2.1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 5

2.2 Logical Architecture.......................................................................................................................... 7

2.3 Software Architecture ....................................................................................................................... 8

3 Technical Specifications ............................................................................................................................. 9

3.1 Physical Specifications ..................................................................................................................... 9

3.2 Capacity Specifications ..................................................................................................................... 9

3.3 Power Consumption Specifications ................................................................................................ 11

3.4 Power Consumption Specifications ................................................................................................ 12

3.5 Reliability Specifications ................................................................................................................ 12

3.6 Electromagnetic Compatibility Indexes .......................................................................................... 13

3.7 Requirements for Power Supply ..................................................................................................... 13

3.8 Operating Environment ................................................................................................................... 14

4 Boards and Modules ................................................................................................................................ 15

4.1 Board/Module Size ......................................................................................................................... 15

4.2 CC Board ........................................................................................................................................ 15

4.2.1 Functions .............................................................................................................................. 15

4.2.2 CC Panel .............................................................................................................................. 17

4.2.3 Interfaces .............................................................................................................................. 17

4.2.5 Buttons ..................................................................................................................................23

4.3 FS Board .......................................................................................................................................... 23

4.3.1 Functions ..............................................................................................................................23

4.3.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................24

4.3.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................25

4.3.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................25

4.3.5 Button ...................................................................................................................................27

4.4 BPL Board ....................................................................................................................................... 27

4.4.1 Function ................................................................................................................................27

4.4.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................29

4.4.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................30

4.4.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................30

4.4.5 Button ...................................................................................................................................32

4.5.1 Function ................................................................................................................................32

4.5.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................33

4.5.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................33

4.5.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................34

4.5.5 Button ...................................................................................................................................35

4.6 SA Board ......................................................................................................................................... 35

4.6.1 Function ................................................................................................................................35

4.6.2 Panel .....................................................................................................................................35

4.6.3 Interfaces ..............................................................................................................................36

4.6.4 Indicators ..............................................................................................................................36

4.7 SE Board .......................................................................................................................................... 36

4.7.1 Function ................................................................................................................................36

4.7.3 Interfaces .............................................................................................................................. 37

4.8 FAM Board ..................................................................................................................................... 38

4.8.1 Function ............................................................................................................................... 38

4.8.2 Panel ..................................................................................................................................... 38

4.9 UES Board ...................................................................................................................................... 40

4.9.1 Function ............................................................................................................................... 40

4.9.2 Panel ..................................................................................................................................... 40

4.9.3 Interfaces .............................................................................................................................. 40

4.9.5 Button ................................................................................................................................... 42

4.10 UCI Board ..................................................................................................................................... 43

4.10.1 Function ............................................................................................................................. 43

4.10.2 Panel ................................................................................................................................... 43

4.10.3 Interfaces ............................................................................................................................ 43

5.1 Power Cable .................................................................................................................................... 47