9768 MRO - Hardware Installation

Proprietary Use pursuant to Company instructions
Title page
9768
Metro Radio Outdoor (UHIF,
UHBF)
Hardware Installation
3MN-01753-0002-RJZZA
Issue 13.01
October 2017
Nokia Internal Use

Proprietary – Use pursuant to Company instructions
Proprietary Use pursuant to Company instructions
Legal notice
Legal notice
Nokia is a registered trademark of Nokia Corporation. Other products and company names mentioned herein may be trademarks or tradenames of their
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The information presented is subject to change without notice. No responsibility is assumed for inaccuracies contained herein.
© 2017 Nokia.
Contains proprietary/trade secret information which is the property of Nokia and must not be made available to, or copied or used by anyone outside Nokia
without its written authorization.
Nokia Internal Use

Proprietary – Use pursuant to Company instructions
Contents
About this document

Purpose ............................................................................................................................................................................................ xv
xv
What's new ..................................................................................................................................................................................... xv

xv
Intended audience ...................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

xvi
Supported systems ..................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

xvi
How to use this document ....................................................................................................................................................... xvi

xvi
Safety information ..................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

xvi
Conventions used ....................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

xvi
Related information ................................................................................................................................................................. xvii

xvii
Document support ................................................................................................................................................................... xviii

xviii
Technical support ..................................................................................................................................................................... xviii

xviii
How to order ............................................................................................................................................................................. xviii

xviii
How to comment ..................................................................................................................................................................... xviii

xviii
1 Safety
Structure of safety statements ............................................................................................................................................... 1-1

1-1
General safety considerations ............................................................................................................................................... 1-3

1-3
Specific safety hazards ............................................................................................................................................................ 1-4

1-4
2 Product overview
9768 MRO overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 2-1

2-1
Functional features ................................................................................................................................................................... 2-3

2-3
Physical properties ................................................................................................................................................................... 2-6

2-6
9768 MRO AC power system ........................................................................................................................................... 2-10

2-10
9768 MRO DC power system ........................................................................................................................................... 2-11

2-11
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9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use iii
3MN-01753-0002-RJZZA Proprietary – Use pursuant to Company instructions
Issue 13.01 October 2017
Contents
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Included equipment ............................................................................................................................................................... 2-12
2-12
Ancillary equipment orderable from Nokia .................................................................................................................. 2-13

2-13
Customer-provided ancillary equipment ........................................................................................................................ 2-32

2-32
7705 SAR-O hardware overview and ancillary .......................................................................................................... 2-34

2-34
Supported installation options ........................................................................................................................................... 2-41

2-41
3 Installing the 9768 MRO
Checking tools and equipment ............................................................................................................................................. 3-1

3-1
Procedure 3-1: Installing the 9768 MRO onto a wall or pole ................................................................................... 3-4
3-4
A Product conformance statements
RoHS compliance .................................................................................................................................................................... A-1

A-1
General safety ........................................................................................................................................................................... A-2

A-2
Emissions .................................................................................................................................................................................... A-3

A-3
Radiated interference .............................................................................................................................................................. A-4

A-4
Immunity ..................................................................................................................................................................................... A-5

A-5
B Other statements
Product safety ............................................................................................................................................................................ B-1

B-1
Collection and recovery ......................................................................................................................................................... B-2

B-2
C Related information
Overview ..................................................................................................................................................................................... C-1

C-1
9768 MRO documentation ................................................................................................................................................... C-2

C-2
LTE End-to-End Solution and LTE RAN documentation ......................................................................................... C-3

C-3
7705 SAR-O documentation ................................................................................................................................................ C-5

C-5
Surge, Grounding, and Lightning documentation ........................................................................................................ C-6

C-6
D Document issue history
Overview ..................................................................................................................................................................................... D-1

D-1
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
iv Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
Proprietary – Use pursuant to Company instructions 3MN-01753-0002-RJZZA
Contents
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Reissue history .......................................................................................................................................................................... D-2
D-2
Glossary
Index
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9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use v
Contents
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vi Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
List of tables
1 Issue 13.01, October 2017, What's new .............................................................................................................. xv
2 Terminology ................................................................................................................................................................. xvi

xvi
1-1 RF safe distance for different power levels ...................................................................................................... 1-4
2-1 9768 MRO model radome size availability ..................................................................................................... 2-8
2-2 Dimensions of 9768 MRO model with higher radome size ....................................................................... 2-8
2-3 Dimensions of 9768 MRO model with lower radome size ........................................................................ 2-8
2-4 Nokia 9768 MRO model weight .......................................................................................................................... 2-9
2-5 AC power system wiring color codes .............................................................................................................. 2-10
2-6 DC power system wiring color codes .............................................................................................................. 2-11
2-7 Wall-mount kit for the 9768 MRO ................................................................................................................... 2-14
2-8 Power cables for AC powered 9768 MROs .................................................................................................. 2-22
2-9 Power cables for DC powered 9768 MROs .................................................................................................. 2-23
2-10 Grounding kit for the 9768 MRO ...................................................................................................................... 2-24
2-11 L-bracket .................................................................................................................................................................... 2-24

2-24
2-12 SFP Transceivers ..................................................................................................................................................... 2-25

2-25
2-13 Multimode dual fiber ............................................................................................................................................. 2-25

2-25
2-14 Single mode dual fiber .......................................................................................................................................... 2-26
2-15 Single mode single fiber ....................................................................................................................................... 2-26
2-16 FullAXS field assembly kit ................................................................................................................................. 2-27
2-17 Small pole mount kit .............................................................................................................................................. 2-28

2-28
2-18 Large pole mount kit .............................................................................................................................................. 2-28

2-28
2-19 RF ancillary kit ........................................................................................................................................................ 2-31

2-31
2-20 7705 SAR-O dimensions ...................................................................................................................................... 2-35
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9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use vii
List of tables
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2-21 Single mode dual LC to LC ................................................................................................................................. 2-37
2-22 Single mode dual LC to FullAXS ..................................................................................................................... 2-37
2-23 Kit SAR-O - For channels 1471-1511 ............................................................................................................. 2-38
2-24 Kit SAR-O - For channels 1551-1591 ............................................................................................................. 2-39
2-25 SFP code for the fourth 7705 SAR-O connector ......................................................................................... 2-39
2-26 FULLAXS fiber field install kit ........................................................................................................................ 2-40
3-1 Torx drivers required ................................................................................................................................................ 3-2

3-2
3-2 All fasteners ................................................................................................................................................................. 3-2

3-2
3-3 LED interpretations ................................................................................................................................................ 3-27

3-27
C-1 Related Information - 9768 MRO ....................................................................................................................... C-2
C-2 Related Information - LTE RAN and E2E LTE Solution ........................................................................... C-3
C-3 Related information - 7705 SAR-O ................................................................................................................... C-5
C-4 Related Information - Grounding, Lightning, and Surge ........................................................................... C-6
D-1 Issue 10, November 2016, What's new ............................................................................................................ D-2
D-2 Issue 9.01, July 2016, What's new ..................................................................................................................... D-2
D-3 Issue 9, June 2016, What's new ........................................................................................................................... D-3
D-4 Issue 8, May 2016, What's new ........................................................................................................................... D-3
D-5 Issue 7, October 2015, What's new .................................................................................................................... D-4
D-7 Issue 5, December 2014, What's new ................................................................................................................ D-4
D-8 Issue 4.03, October 2014, What's new .............................................................................................................. D-5
D-9 Issue 4.02, August 2014, What's new ................................................................................................................ D-5
D-10 Issue 4.01, July 2014, What's new ..................................................................................................................... D-5
D-12 Issue 3.04, May 2014, What's new ..................................................................................................................... D-6
D-13 Issue 3.03, May 2014, What's new ..................................................................................................................... D-7
D-14 Issue 3.02, April 2014, What's new .................................................................................................................... D-7

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viii Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
List of figures
2-1 9768 MRO connection configurations ............................................................................................................... 2-4
2-2 Possible system SISO configurations ................................................................................................................. 2-5
2-3 Form factor - 9768 MRO B13 models ............................................................................................................... 2-6
2-4 Form factor - 9768 MRO B4 model ................................................................................................................... 2-6
2-5 9768 MRO connectors ............................................................................................................................................. 2-7
2-6 Adjustable wall mount bracket ........................................................................................................................... 2-15
2-7 Drill hole pattern for right side up orientation .............................................................................................. 2-16
2-8 Drill hole pattern for upside down orientation ............................................................................................. 2-17
2-9 Fixed wall mount bracket ..................................................................................................................................... 2-18
2-10 9768 MRO B13 - Drill hole pattern for right side up orientation .......................................................... 2-19
2-11 9768 MRO B4 - Drill hole pattern for right side up orientation ............................................................ 2-20
2-12 9768 MRO B13 - Drill hole pattern for upside down orientation ......................................................... 2-21
2-13 9768 MRO B4 - Drill hole pattern for upside down orientation ............................................................ 2-22
2-14 Pole mount kits ........................................................................................................................................................ 2-29

2-29
2-15 Surge protector ......................................................................................................................................................... 2-30

2-30
2-16 Surge protection kit ................................................................................................................................................ 2-31

2-31
2-17 Mounting hardware ................................................................................................................................................ 2-32
2-18 Nokia 7705 Service Aggregation Router-Optical ........................................................................................ 2-34
2-19 4-Wavelength CWDM Dual-Fiber models .................................................................................................... 2-36
2-20 Installation options ................................................................................................................................................. 2-41

2-41
2-21 Four 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber ............................................................................... 2-42
2-22 Six 9768 MROs served by two single mode dual fibers with different wavelengths .................... 2-43
2-23 Six 9768 MROs served by two single mode dual fibers with same wavelength ............................. 2-43
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9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use ix
List of figures
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2-24 Six 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber ................................................................................ 2-44
3-1 Example of 9768 MRO orientations ................................................................................................................... 3-5
3-2 Pole-mount bracket attachment to a large pole ............................................................................................... 3-6
3-3 Pole-mount bracket attachment to a small pole .............................................................................................. 3-7
3-4 Wall-mount bracket ................................................................................................................................................. 3-7

3-7
3-5 Adjustable wall-mount bracket to wall .............................................................................................................. 3-8
3-6 Fixed wall mount bracket ....................................................................................................................................... 3-9
3-7 Upper screws for attachment to wall-mount bracket ................................................................................. 3-10
3-8 Bracket ears of the wall-mount bracket .......................................................................................................... 3-11
3-9 Lower screws for attachment to wall-mount bracket ................................................................................. 3-12
3-10 Beam azimuth adjustment screws ..................................................................................................................... 3-13
3-11 Beam elevation adjustment screws ................................................................................................................... 3-13
3-12 RF connectors ........................................................................................................................................................... 3-14

3-14
3-13 FullAXS cable, connector components separated ....................................................................................... 3-15
3-14 Bottom of the 9768 MRO .................................................................................................................................... 3-16
3-15 CPRI-S SFP cage, uncovered ............................................................................................................................. 3-16
3-16 FullAXS cable, connector components separated ....................................................................................... 3-17
3-17 CPRI-S SFP port, exposed ................................................................................................................................... 3-17
3-18 CPRI-S SFP port, LC connected ....................................................................................................................... 3-17
3-19 FullAXS cable, inner connector body in place ............................................................................................. 3-18
3-20 FullAXS cable, connected, and watertight .................................................................................................... 3-18
3-21 9768 MRO ground connection points ............................................................................................................. 3-19
3-22 Double hole lug ........................................................................................................................................................ 3-20

3-20
3-23 Power connector components ............................................................................................................................. 3-21
3-24 Power connector in the connector boot ........................................................................................................... 3-22
3-25 Connector boot over the connector ................................................................................................................... 3-23
3-26 Power connector ...................................................................................................................................................... 3-23

3-23
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
x Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
List of figures
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3-27 Security cover front attachment ......................................................................................................................... 3-26
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9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use xi
List of figures
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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xii Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
List of procedures
3-1 Installing the 9768 MRO onto a wall or pole .................................................................................................. 3-4
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use xiii
List of procedures
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xiv Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
About this document
About this document
Purpose
The purpose of this document is to provide hardware installation instructions for the
Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor (9768 MRO) product.
Procedures are provided for mounting, powering, and cabling the 9768 MRO.
What's new
The major changes introduced in this issue of the document are described in the following
paragraphs. Changes introduced in prior issues of the document are shown in Appendix
D, “Document issue history”.
Issue 13.01
This is Issue 13.01 of the 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor LTE FDD (UHIF, UHBF) Site
Preparation. There are no changes to technical content within this document.
Table 1 Issue 13.01, October 2017, What's new
Feature/enhancement Description Location

Document changes
5620 SAM product rename Beginning with release Throughout document
LR17.1.L, the 5620 Service
Aware Manager is now called
the Network Services
Platform Network Functions
Manager - Packet, or more
commonly the NFM-P.
Issue 13
This is Issue 13 of the 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor LTE FDD Hardware Installation.
Issue 13 reflects the removal of references to the Product Engineering Guide (document
is discontinued after LR16.1.L). There are no changes to technical content within this
document.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use xv
About this document
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Intended audience
The audience for this document is Installation personnel.
Supported systems
This document applies to the following product variants:
• Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor B13 (with integrated antenna)
• Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor B13 (without integrated antenna)
LR13.3.L has reached End-of-Service and is no longer supported as of 4/30/2016.
LR14.1.L has reached End of Maintenance and is no longer supported as of 1/31/2017.
How to use this document

Start with the first chapter and work through the manual to the end. Once you have done
this, you will have carried out the hardware installation completely and in the proper
sequence.
Prior to installing the hardware, the installer must be familiar with the safety precautions,
warnings, and product conformance statements. Required tools and materials
recommended for installation are listed in topic “Checking tools and equipment”.
Safety information
For your safety, this document contains safety statements. Safety statements are given at
points where risks of damage to personnel, equipment, and operation may exist. Failure to
follow the directions in a safety statement may result in serious consequences.
Conventions used
Vocabulary conventions
The following vocabulary conventions are also used when referring to Nokia products:
Table 2 Terminology
Term Description/Meaning
9768 MRO B13 Refers to Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor B13 (with integrated
antenna) or Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor B13 (without
integrated antenna).
9768 MRO B4 Refers to Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor B4 (without integrated
antenna).
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
xvi Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
About this document
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Table 2 Terminology (continued)
Term Description/Meaning
Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Refers to 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna), 9768 MRO B13
Outdoor (without integrated antenna) or 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated
antenna).
9768 MRO Refers to Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor or Nokia 9768 MRO.
Typographical conventions
The typographical conventions used in this document are described in the following table.
Appearance Description
emphasis Text that is emphasized
document titles Titles of books or other documents
graphical user interface text Text that is displayed in a graphical user
interface
variables A value or command-line parameter that the
user provides
Technical conventions
Lengths and other measurements are given in metric units, with non-metric units given as
equivalents for use in non-metric markets.
For manufactured parts, the following system of conventions is used:
• Metric sizes of nuts, bolts, flat washers, and lock washers are identified by an
uppercase letter M followed immediately by a size in millimeters (example: M6)
• American fractional sizes of nuts, bolts, anchor bolts, and washers are identified by a
number followed immediately by a double apostrophe (example: 3/8"). In the case of
lengths measured in feet, "2 feet" is used rather than "2'" so that the single apostrophe
is not overlooked.
The illustrations in this IP do not contain all details and exceptions, but are rather
intended to highlight main points. Dimensions are usually shown in millimeters, with
inches in parenthesis. As an example, 680.0 (26.77) equals 680 millimeters or 26.77
inches.
Related information
For information on subjects related to this product, refer to the documents listed in
Appendix C, “Related information”.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use xvii
About this document
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Document support
For support in using this or any other Nokia (former Alcatel-Lucent) document, please
call one of the following telephone numbers.
From United States
• If you are using a landline, a cellular phone or VoIP, dial this number: 1-888-582-3688
From other countries
• If you are using a cellular phone or VoIP, dial this number: +1-630-224-2485
• If you are using a landline (phone without a plus [+] character), replace the plus sign
with your country's exit code. Dial this number: Exit code for the country of origin:
1-630-224-2485. See the country-specific exit codes listed here.
These numbers apply for document support only. For details about product hardware,
software, and technical support, see the section “Technical support”.
Technical support
For technical support, contact your local customer support team. See the Support web site
(https://networks.nokia.com/support/) for contact information.
How to order
To order Nokia documents, contact your local sales representative or use Online
Customer Support (OLCS) (http://support.alcatel-lucent.com).
How to comment
To comment on this document, go to the Online Comment Form (http://infodoc.alcatel-
lucent.com/comments/) or e-mail your comments to the Comments Hotline
(comments@nokia.com).
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
xviii Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
1 Safety
1
Structure of safety statements

Overview
This topic describes the components of safety statements that appear in this document.
General structure
Safety statements include the following structural elements:
CAUTION
MP L E
Lifting hazard
SA
Lifting this equipment by yourself can result in injury
due to the size and weight of the equipment.
Always use three people or a lifting device to transport
and position this equipment. [ABC123]
Item Structure element Purpose

1 Safety alert symbol Indicates the potential for personal injury
(optional)
2 Safety symbol Indicates hazard type (optional)
3 Signal word Indicates the severity of the hazard
4 Hazard type Describes the source of the risk of damage or
injury
5 Safety message Consequences if protective measures fail
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use 1-1
Safety Structure of safety statements
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Item Structure element Purpose

6 Avoidance message Protective measures to take to avoid the hazard
7 Identifier The reference ID of the safety statement
(optional)
Signal words
The signal words identify the hazard severity levels as follows:
Signal word Meaning

DANGER Indicates an extremely hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will
result in death or serious injury.
WARNING Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
death or serious injury.
CAUTION Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE Indicates a hazardous situation not related to personal injury.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
1-2 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
Safety General safety considerations
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
General safety considerations

Shock hazards
WARNING
Electric-shock hazard
Various parts of all electrical installations are energized. To avoid bodily injury and
property damage, follow safe work practices and safety warnings.
Only trained and qualified personnel (electrical workers as defined in IEC 60215, EN
60215 + A1, the National Electrical Code, or in ANSI/NFPA No. 10) may install or
service the installation.
WARNING
If the grounding system is inadequate, there is a danger of electric shock
You must comply with the grounding requirements for the grounding system.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Safety Specific safety hazards
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Specific safety hazards

Human irradiation by RF transmissions
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) establishes and from time to time
revises guidelines for human exposure to RF electromagnetic fields in the USA. Its Office
of Engineering and Technology then publishes these guidelines in bulletins to allow
companies, such as Nokia, who develop products that transmit non-ionizing RF waves to
calculate safe human exposure distances, based on a corresponding amount of time spent
within those distances.
Safe separation distance

9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna)
The product complies with RF exposure limits of FCC Part 1.1310 Table 1 (B) Limits for
General Population/Uncontrolled Exposure.
The equipment must be installed and operated with a minimum separation distance as
stated in the following power levels and operational modes:
Table 1-1 RF safe distance for different power levels
Power input to RF safe distance RF safe distance RF safe distance RF safe distance
antenna from antenna for from MRO from antenna for from MRO
SISO mode Radome for 2x2 MIMO Radome for 2x2
SISO mode mode MIMO mode
1000 mW 8.8 inches (22.34 8.3 inches (21 12.4 inches (31.6 11.9 inches (30.3
cm) cm) cm) cm)
500 mW 6.2 inches (15.8 5.7 inches (14.5 8.8 inches (22.34 8.3 inches (21
cm) cm) cm) cm)
At greater distances from the 9768 MRO, any duration of exposure is considered safe.
9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna)
The maximum RF out power at the antenna terminal is 500 mW per transmit path.
In accordance with 47CFR1.1310, the criteria listed in table 1- Limits for Maximum
Permissible Exposure (MPE) is used to evaluate the environmental impact of human
exposure to radio frequency (RF) radiation.
The evaluation is based on EIRP. For 2 x 2 MIMO operation, the radiated power will be 2
x EIRP.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Hot Surface
CAUTION
Hot-surface hazard
The surfaces of the MRO can become hot enough to cause burns on unprotected skin. On
the product label, the universal symbol for Hot Surface (shown here) emphasizes this
hazard.
Before handling the unit, wait until its surfaces have cooled and, where the following
conditions apply, ensure that it is mounted out of the public's reach.
For installations in ambient temperatures exceeding 115° F (46° C), surface temperature
may exceed 158° F (70° C). In these situations, this equipment is intended for installation
where access is restricted to only qualified service personnel.
Notice
NOTICE
ESD hazard
Semiconductor devices can be damaged by electrostatic discharges (ESD)
The following rules must be complied with when handling any module containing
semiconductor components:
• Wear conductive or antistatic working clothes (for example, coat made of 100%
cotton).
• Wear a grounded wrist strap.
• Wear shoes with conductive soles on a conductive floor surface or conductive work
mat.
• Leave the modules in their original packaging until ready for use.
• Make sure there is no difference in potential between yourself, the workplace, and the
packaging before removing, unpacking, or packing a module.
• Whenever handling ESD-sensitive components, do not touch any connection pins or
tracks.
• Place modules removed from the equipment on a conductive surface.
• Test or handle the module only with grounded tools on grounded equipment.
• Handle defective modules exactly like new ones to avoid causing further damage.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Product overview
2
9768 MRO overview

Components
The Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor (9768 MRO) product integrates the antennas,
amplifier, transceivers and the RRH into a compact unit that connects to an external
macro Nokia 9926 Base Band Unit (9926 BBU), to deliver macro-like capacity to dense
urban hotspots, such as sports stadiums and shopping malls. The following bands are
supported
• B13 (700 MHz)
• B4 (AWS)
Technology
The Nokia 9768 MRO is based on Nokia Bell Labs lightRadio™ technology, which
brings together the latest innovations in antennas, amplifiers and transceivers, minimizing
size and improving RF performance.
Network architecture
The 9768 MRO is based on the distributed eNodeB architecture; the 9768 MRO
integrates a single lightRadio™ technology and a full-sector Remote Radio Head (RRH)
into single compact unit that connects to an external 9926 BBU. The BBU, conventional
or clustered, may be located at the same site as the 9768 MRO or at a separate location.
The 9926 BBU is the digital processing component between the backhaul network and
the 9768 MRO. The BBU connection to the wired network is the “backhaul” portion of
the network architecture. The 9768 MRO connects to the 9926 BBU through an optical
fiber, using Common Public Radio Interface (CPRI) and supports CPRI daisy chaining
(supported in the future software releases), enabling multiple 9768 MROs to connect to
the 9926 BBU over the same optical cable. The 9768 MRO connection to the BBU is the
“fronthaul” portion of the network architecture. This architecture maximizes deployment
flexibility while optimizing the use of the 9926 BBU digital assets and connectivity costs.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview 9768 MRO overview
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product variants
The 9768 MRO product is available in the following variants:
• Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor B13 (with integrated antenna)
All the product variants are available AC powered. The 9768 MROs (without integrated
antenna) are also available DC powered.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview Functional features
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Functional features
Security through software
The software that runs on the Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor (9768 MRO) provides
most of its security. The interfaces to the 9768 MRO have the following protection:
• Its air interface is protected by the Packet Data Convergence Protocol (PDCP).
• Its Common Public Radio Interface (CPRI) to the Nokia 9926 Base Band Unit (9926
BBU) is likewise protected by PDCP.
Air interface and carrier band

The 9768 MRO is a dual transmit/dual receive path radio supporting frequency division
duplex (FDD) LTE air interface. The 9768 MRO is ideally suited to support dense metro
hot spots, supporting multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) 2x2 operation.
Note: 9768 MRO also supports a single Tx antenna (SIMO and SISO).
The 9768 MRO B13 models support carrier bandwidth of 5 MHz or 10 MHz in the Band
13, in the upper 700 MHz.
The 9768 MRO B4 model supports carrier bandwidths of 5 MHz, 10 MHz, 15 MHz or 20
MHz in the Band 4 (blocks A through F), in the Advanced Wireless Services (AWS)
frequency.
Both 9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO B4 models support single-carrier single-carrier
bandwidth and single-carrier dual-carrier bandwidths (5+5 MHz or 10+10 MHz). Refer to
LTE RAN eNodeB Macro - Multi-Carrier and Multi-Band Reconfiguration Guidelines -
LR17.1.L and later for guidelines and procedures for how to reconfigure the eNodeB to
support additional carriers (on a new or existing band).
Note: The OTDOA functionality is supported only from LR14.1.L release onward.
Throughout and following its installation, the 9768 MRO models require no remote or
on-site RF calibration. Except, in case of the 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna)
model, which requires adjusting the antenna beam direction, as needed.
Antenna characteristics of 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna)

• Antenna gain is 5 dBi, yielding an EIRP of 32 dBm.
• Comprises an integrated dual polarized Tx/Rx panel antenna.
The antenna has the following properties:
• Frequency of operation: 746 MHz - 756 MHz, 777 MHz - 787 MHz
• Minimum Return Loss is 14 dB
• Antenna polarization is ±45° slant
• Antenna gain is 5 dBi and front-to-back ratio is >15 dB
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Half Power Beamwidth (HPBW) in azimuth and elevation is:
• Azimuth HPBW: 115°
• Elevation HPBW: 130°
Antenna port for 9768 MRO (without integrated antenna)

The 9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna) provide an RF
connector interface to externally mounted antennas and have a 4.1/9.5 MiniDIN
connector interface located on the bottom face of the unit.
9768 MRO connection configurations
All the 9768 MRO models support SISO, SIMO and MIMO connection configurations.
The following figures show the different connection configurations supported in 9768
MRO.
Figure 2-1 9768 MRO connection configurations
Note:
• MIMO is shown for comparison.
• The site’s Commissioning Work Order (WO) determines which configuration is
used.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following figure shows the possible 9768 MRO system SISO configurations:
Figure 2-2 Possible system SISO configurations
CPRI interface to 9926 BBU

The 9768 MRO has a CPRI interface to its associated 9926 BBU. The optical connector
of this interface is a small form-factor pluggable (SFP) module. This module is the only
field-replaceable unit (FRU) around failures in the 9768 MRO, other than the 9768 MRO
itself.
Timing for synchronization

The 9768 MRO receives its synchronization timing across its CPRI interface from the
9926 BBU.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview Physical properties
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Physical properties
Form factor
The form factor of the Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor models are as shown in
following figure.
Figure 2-3 Form factor - 9768 MRO B13 models
Figure 2-4 Form factor - 9768 MRO B4 model
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....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO connectors
The following image shows the 9768 MRO connectors:
Figure 2-5 9768 MRO connectors
Legend:
9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna)

1 Power connector
2 CPRI ports
3 Ground points
4 LED
9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna)
5 Power connector
6 CPRI ports
7 LED
8 Antenna connector ports
9 Ground points
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Dimensions
The 9768 MRO models are available in the following dimensions or radome sizes:
• Low
• High
The following table shows the available dimensions for different 9768 MRO models:
Table 2-1 9768 MRO model radome size availability
9768 MRO model Dimensions

Low High
9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna) No Yes
9768 MRO B13 (without integrated Yes Yes
antenna)
9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna) Yes No
Note: The 9768 MRO B13 (without integrated antenna) model in lower dimensions
will be available for order only from Q4 2014.
The following table shows dimensions of 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna) and
9768 MRO B13 (without integrated antenna) models with higher radome size:
Table 2-2 Dimensions of 9768 MRO model with higher radome size
Width 6.8 inches (173 mm) wide

Height 17.9 inches (454 mm) high
Depth 7.9 inches (200 mm) deep
Depth with wall-mount 13 inches (332 mm) deep with 9.4 inches (240 mm) deep with
bracket the adjustable wall-mount the stationary wall mount
bracket bracket.
The following table shows the dimensions of 9768 MRO B13 (without integrated
antenna) and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna) models with lower radome size:
Table 2-3 Dimensions of 9768 MRO model with lower radome size
Width 6.8 inches (173 mm) wide

Height 17.9 inches (454 mm) high
Depth 6.2 inches (158 mm) deep
Depth with wall-mount 11.4 inches (290 mm) deep with 7.8 inches (198 mm) deep with
bracket the adjustable wall-mount the stationary wall mount
bracket bracket
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Weight
The following table summarizes the weight of the Nokia 9768 MRO models:
Table 2-4 Nokia 9768 MRO model weight
Without mounting 22 lbs (10 kg)

hardware
With its wall bracket 27 lbs (12.3 kg) with adjustable 24 lbs (10.9 kg) with fixed
wall-mount bracket wall-mount bracket
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview 9768 MRO AC power system
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO AC power system

All the Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor product variants are available as AC powered,
that is:
• 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna)
• 9768 MRO B13 (without integrated antenna)
The AC variants require a single phase, three-wire power source to provide nominal 120
-V AC, 208 -V AC, or 220 -V AC. This type of power source is illustrated in Figure 2 of
IEC 60364-1, Section 312.1.1. To avoid service interruptions from power outages, the
customer can set up an uninterruptible power supply (UPS). The overall power
consumption ranges between 70 Watts and 100 Watts, 1 Amp at maximum draw.
Note: Nokia does not provide a UPS.
A junction box must be located within reach of the 9768 MRO.
The following table summarizes the AC power system wiring color codes:
Table 2-5 AC power system wiring color codes
Color Connector pin Function

assignment
Brown Pin 1 L/L1
Blue Pin 2 N/L2
Green/yellow Pin 3 Ground / Protective earth (PE)
N/C Pin 4 N/C
The 9768 MRO power cord is 16-14 AWG, 14.7 ft (4.5 m) and is terminated as follows:
• unterminated on the far end (plug to be provided by the customer and installed in the
field during installation) or hardwired in a junction box.
• on the near end, the AC cord is terminated with a CPC twist lock connector for
connection to the 9768 MRO.
Power factor
The minimum power factor (ratio of working power to apparent power) is 0.92. Although
this value is above the typical power factor penalty threshold, it is unlikely to have a true
impact on rates for power consumption.
AC frequency from source

The power supply of an AC powered 9768 MRO accepts frequencies ranging from 47 Hz
to 63 Hz.
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Product overview 9768 MRO DC power system
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO DC power system

The following Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor product variants are available as DC
powered:
The DC variants require a -48 V DC input. The overall power consumption ranges
between 70 Watts and 100 Watts, 2 Amp at maximum draw. To avoid service interruptions
from power outages, the customer can set up battery backup to their DC feed system.
The following table summarizes the DC power system wiring color codes:
Table 2-6 DC power system wiring color codes
Color Connector pin assignment Function

N/C Pin 1 N/C
White Pin 2 Return
N/C Pin 3 N/C
Black Pin 4 -48 V DC
The DC feed junction box must be located within reach of the 9768 MRO. The 9768
MRO is provided with a 14.7 ft (4.5 m) 16 AWG (3x1.5 mm²) power cord. The power
cord is terminated as follows:
• on the near end, the DC cord is terminated with a CPC twist lock connector for
connection to the 9768 MRO.
• on the far end, the DC cord is left unterminated to be connected to the DC feed in the
field.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview Included equipment
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Included equipment
The Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor packaging includes the following base items:
• 9768 MRO
• Solar shield
Solar shield
The integrated solar shield protects the 9768 MRO and ensures normal operation against
sustained temperatures of up to 131 °F (55 °C).
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview Ancillary equipment orderable from Nokia
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Ancillary equipment orderable from Nokia

Mandatory ancillary equipments
Following is a list of mandatory ancillary equipment orderable from Nokia:
• Adjustable wall-mount bracket (can be used only for 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated
antenna)) or fixed wall-mount bracket (can be used for all the 9768 MRO models)
• AC power cord for AC powered 9768 MROs
• DC power cord for DC powered 9768 MROs
• SFP module for CPRI connection
• FullAXS fiber cable assembly or FullAXS field kit
Optional ancillary equipments

The following is a list of optional ancillary equipments orderable from Nokia:
• Pole mount brackets:
– Small pole kit: 2 inches -6 inches (50 mm - 152 mm)
– Large poke kit: 6 inches -15 inches (152 mm - 380 mm)
• RF antenna jumper cables
• RF antenna primary surge protector
• 6 AWG (10 mm²) ground cable and ground kit
• C-Taps for ground connection
• 4 inch L-Bracket for cable management
• 7705 SAR-O and installation kits. See “7705 SAR-O installation with 9768 MRO”
(p. 2-36).
Attention: OI codes are included for many hardware and ancillary items. However,
they may not be the most current. For ordering purposes, please contact your Nokia
sales team.
Wall-mount bracket
One of the wall-mount brackets for the Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor must be used,
regardless of whether the installation is to a wall or a pole.
The four-M6x20 security screws for attachment of the 9768 MRO are included with the
wall mount bracket kit. These have Torx security heads.
Note: The 3/8 inches (M10) or ¼ inches (M6) fasteners for attachment of the
wall-mount bracket to the wall or façade are not included. The diameters of the
mounting holes are 0.47 inches (12 mm) and 0.30 inches (7.5 mm), respectively.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Some early versions of the brackets may not have mounting holes for ¼ inch (M6)
fasteners. In such circumstances, use large diameter washers with the larger mounting
holes provided.
The wall mounting kit contains bracket and hardware to attach a 9768 MRO. The
following table provides the ordering codes:
Table 2-7 Wall-mount kit for the 9768 MRO
Comcode Description
849173406 Wall mounting kit (Adjustable bracket)
849180195 Wall mounting kit (Fixed bracket)
Adjustable wall mount bracket

The Pan/Tilt wall-mount bracket is intended to be used with the 9768 MRO B13 (with
integrated antenna) to provide azimuth and elevation adjustments of its integrated
antenna.
The pan/tilt bracket has the following capabilities:
• without the optional security cover, simultaneous tilt by as much as 20° upward or 30°
downward, with rotation by as much as 30° in either lateral direction.
• with the interface security cover, simultaneous tilt by as much as 20° upward or 25°
downward, with rotation by as much as 30° in either lateral direction.
The installer makes each of these adjustments, by loosening a pair of included M6x20
screws, adjusting the 9768 MRO, and then retightening those screws.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 2-6 Adjustable wall mount bracket
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following image provides different views of the drill hole pattern for mounting the
9768 MRO with the adjustable wall-mount bracket in a right-side up position:
Figure 2-7 Drill hole pattern for right side up orientation
Measurements are in mm [inches]
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO with the adjustable wall-mount bracket in an upside down position:
Figure 2-8 Drill hole pattern for upside down orientation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Note: Mounting the 9768 MRO upside down is recommended only for installations
where the 9768 MRO will not be exposed to the weather elements.
Fixed wall-mount bracket
A low profile fixed wall mount bracket is available for installations where steering of the
9768 MRO is not required. For example, for the 9768 MRO with no integrated antennas,
azimuth and elevation adjustments are not necessary.
The fixed wall-mount bracket may also be used to mount a 9768 MRO B13 (with
integrated antenna) if its orientation is being provided by other means.
Figure 2-9 Fixed wall mount bracket
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO with a fixed wall-mount bracket in a right-side up position:
Figure 2-10 9768 MRO B13 - Drill hole pattern for right side up orientation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 2-11 9768 MRO B4 - Drill hole pattern for right side up orientation
Front view
Side view Rear view
Top view
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO with a fixed wall-mount bracket in an upside down position:
Figure 2-12 9768 MRO B13 - Drill hole pattern for upside down orientation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 2-13 9768 MRO B4 - Drill hole pattern for upside down orientation
Front view
Rear view
Side view

Note: Mounting the 9768 MRO upside down is recommended only for installations
where the 9768 MRO will not be exposed to the weather elements.
AC power cord for AC powered 9768 MROs

16-14 AWG, 14.7 ft (4.5 m) power cord is available which is:
• terminated with a twist lock CPC connector, to connect to the 9768 MRO.
• unterminated on the far end with no connector.
The following table provides the ordering code for the power cables:
Table 2-8 Power cables for AC powered 9768 MROs
Comcode Description
849177530 Cable assembly, 14.7 ft (4.5 m) AC power cord, Indoor/Outdoor
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
DC power cord for DC powered 9768 MROs
For DC powered 9768 MROs, a 16-gauge, 14.7 ft (4.5 m) power cord is available which
is:
• terminated with a twist lock CPC connector, to connect to a DC powered 9768 MRO.
• unterminated on the far end with no connectors. The unterminated end connects to a
DC junction box.
The following table provides the ordering code for the power cables:
Table 2-9 Power cables for DC powered 9768 MROs
Comcode Description
849180187 Cable assembly, 14.7 ft (4.5 m) DC power cord, Indoor/Outdoor
Ground cable
A 6 AWG (10 mm²) ground cable is available to ground the chassis of the 9768 MRO.
The ground cable may be ordered in bulk for a particular installation site and cut to
appropriate length during installation.
Note:
• For AC powered 9768 MROs, the unit is grounded though the AC power cable. If
an additional chassis ground is needed per site requirements, the 6 AWG (10 mm²)
ground cable and ground kit may be used or the customer may supply its own
ground wire and kit, if a different wire size is needed.
• For DC powered 9768 MROs, the chassis of the unit must be grounded. The
customer may use the 6 AWG (10 mm²) ground cable and kit available from ALU
or provide its own if a different wire size is needed
Ground kit
The ground kit provides two double hole ring lug terminals. One is used to connect to the
9768 MRO chassis ground point. The second lug may be used by the installers to connect
to the installation site's grounding system, or, if not appropriate, the installers may use
their own ground cable terminations.
Fasteners to attach the ground cable to the 9768 MRO is included in the kit. Fasteners,
appropriate for connection at the other end of the ground cable, must be provided by the
installer.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Note: If the customer opts to use its own grounding material, the following is needed
to connect the ground cable to the 9768 MRO:
• A double hole crimp lug, for ¼ inch (M6) studs on ¾ inch (19 mm) spacing
• M6x16 Pan head screw, lock washer, and plain washer.
• If the 9768 MRO is grounded to a ground ring at the site, C-Taps can be used to
connect the 9768 MRO ground to the ground ring.
The C-Taps is available in two sizes:
• 2AWG main to 6AWG tap
• 2AWG main to 2AWG tap
The following table provides the ordering code for the grounding kit:
Table 2-10 Grounding kit for the 9768 MRO
Comcode Description
1AC054480001 Green/Yellow 6 AWG (10 mm²) ground cable
849182068 Kit, Ground lug - 6 AWG (10 mm²)
407281146 C-Tap, 2AWG Main to 6AWG tap
407281179 C-Tap, 2AWG Main to 2AWG tap
Cable management
If multiple 9768 MROs are installed, then 4 inch L-brackets can be used as securing
points to aide in cable management. The L-brackets are steel plated and suitable for
indoor environments only.
The following table provides the ordering code for the L-bracket:
Table 2-11 L-bracket
Comcode Description
408426039 L-Bracket for cable management
SFP module for optical interface

As a slave to the 9926 BBU, the 9768 MRO has one optical SFP (small form-factor
pluggable) interface that supports speeds of up to CPRI Line Bit Rate Option 3: 2458
Mbps. This SFP module is field replaceable.
Single mode and multimode SFPs are available. The same SFP type must be used on both
the 9926 BBU and 9768 MRO, when dual fiber SFPs are used.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
When single mode single fiber SFPs are used, the 9768 MRO uses a 1310 nm SFP for the
uplink (while the BBU uses a 1550 nm SFP for the downlink).
The 9768 MRO has a second optical SFP interface used when the 9768 MRO functions as
the master, when mutliple 9768 MROs are daisy chained together (To be implemented in
the future).
The following table provides the ordering code for the SFP Transceivers:
Table 2-12 SFP Transceivers
Comcode Description
1AB187280063 SFP Transceiver MMDF
1AB194670018 SFP Transceiver SMSF 1550 nm – Downlink (Master port - Daisy chaining
only)
1AB194670019 SFP Transceiver SMSF 1310 nm – Uplink (Slave port)
1AB187280065 SFP Transceiver SMDF 1310 nm
The following table provides the ordering code for the Multimode dual optical fibers:
Table 2-13 Multimode dual fiber
Comcode Description
849175658 Optical FBR MMDF Dual LC TO FULLAXS 1 m
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following table provides the ordering code for the Single mode dual optical fibers:
Table 2-14 Single mode dual fiber
Comcode Description
849175641 Optical FBR SMDF Dual LC TO FULLAXS 1 m
The following table provides the ordering code for the Single mode single optical fibers:
Table 2-15 Single mode single fiber
Comcode Description
849174560 Optical fiber LC-LC SMSF 5m
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....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Coarse Wave Division Multiplexing (CWDM)
CWDM can be used to save the number of fibers used when connecting multiple 9768
MROs to the 9926 BBU using the Nokia 7705 Service Aggregation Router-Optical (7705
SAR-O). If 7705 SAR-O is used, then the SFPs listed in the table, Table 2-12, “SFP
Transceivers” (p. 2-25) are not required. Wavelength specific CWDM SFPs are required.
See “Kit SAR-O” (p. 2-38) and “SFPs for the fourth 7705 SAR-O connector” (p. 2-39).
For cable and ancillary items required with 7705 SAR-O, see “Cable and ancillary items”
(p. 2-37).
Fiber optic cable assembly or FullAXS field assembly kit

A fiber optic cable assembly is required to connect the 9768 MRO to the 9926 BBU or
7705 SAR-O. The length of the cable assembly is to be determined as per the customer
requirements during site planning.
The 9768 MRO supports both single-mode and multi-mode fiber optic cable. The fiber
cable type must match the SFP type (that is, Multi-mode fiber for multi-mode SFP, and
single-mode fiber for single-mode SFPs).
The maximum lengths supported are as follows:
• 300 m (984 ft), for multi-mode
• 15 km (49, 212 ft), for single-mode
The cable assembly has LC connectors on both ends to connect to the CPRI SFP modules.
The 9768 MRO has a FullAXS connector interface at the CPRI ports to provide a weather
tight seal. Fiber cable assemblies with factory terminated FullAXS connectors are
available and is the preferred method of making the fiber connection. Alternatively,
FullAXS field kits are available when an alternative fiber cable is used by the customer.
Field kits are available for sealing to cables of the following diameter ranges:
• 4.8 mm (0.19 inch) to 6.5 mm (0.25 inch)
• 5 mm (0.2 inch) to 9 mm (0.35 inch)
The following table provides the ordering code for the FullAXS field assembly kit:
Table 2-16 FullAXS field assembly kit
Comcode Description
1AB431220002 FULLAXS field install kit (0.3 m), Fiber 5.0-9.0 mm OD
1AB431220004 FULLAXS field install kit (0.3 m), Fiber 4.8-6.5 mm OD
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Optional
Pole-mount bracket
Where mounting to a pole is necessary, a standard RRH pole-mount bracket is required. It
is fitted by the installer to the wall-mount bracket.
Two pole kits are available which support the following pole diameters:
• 2 inch - 6 inch (50 mm - 152 mm)
• 6 inch - 15 inch (152 mm - 380 mm)
The following table provides the ordering code for the small pole mount kit:
Table 2-17 Small pole mount kit
Comcode Description
109796441 Bracket, Pipe mounting designed for 2 inch - 6 inch (50 mm - 152 mm)
diameter pipe
The following table provides the ordering code for the large pole mount kit:
Table 2-18 Large pole mount kit
Comcode Description
301021036 Bracket, Pipe mounting designed for 6 inch - 15 inch (152 mm - 380 mm)
diameter pipe
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following image shows the two pole mount kits:
Figure 2-14 Pole mount kits
Small pole mount kit
Large pole mounting kit
RF antenna jumper cable (for 9768 MROs without integrated antenna)

The 9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna) have 4.1 / 9.5
miniDIN connector interfaces for its antenna connection. A cable of suitable length is
required to connect the 9768 MRO to the customer provided antenna
The following jumper cable options are offered by Nokia:
• 3 m (10 ft), ¼ inch outdoor rated superflex cable, MiniDIN to DIN 7/16 -F
• 0.9 m (3 ft), ¼ inch indoor rated superflex cable, MiniDIN to Type N-M
• 1.8 m (6 ft), ¼ inch indoor rated superflex cable, MiniDIN to Type N-M
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
RF primary surge protection (for 9768 MROs without integrated antenna)
For installations in an outdoor environment, where the 9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO
B4 (without integrated antenna) are susceptible to lightning surges, an external broadband
(690 MHz - 2200 MHz) ¼ wave stub type surge protector kit is available from Nokia.
The protector has DIN 7/16 connector interfaces and can be used with the 3 m (10 ft)
miniDIN to DIN 7/16 jumper cable to connect to the 9768 MRO. The surge protector has
a DIN 7/16 -F connector as the interface to the RF cable from the antenna.
The following figure describes the connection ports on the surge protector:
Figure 2-15 Surge protector
Bulkhead nut
- used to mount protector to wall or
panel
Connect to 9768 MRO
Connect to antenna
Connect to ground wire
The surge protector kit includes:

• ¼ wave type broadband protection (DIN 7/16-M-DIN7/16-F)
• 6 ft 6 AWG (10 mm²) ground wire
• ring lug terminals and associated ¼ inch mounting hardware
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following image shows the components of the surge protection kit:
Figure 2-16 Surge protection kit
The following table provides the ordering code for the 9768 MRO RF kit:
Table 2-19 RF ancillary kit
Comcode Description
409107422 LP, Broadband ¼ wave stub, DIN 7/16 M/F w/gnd kit
849182050 Cable assembly, 4.1/9.5 minDIN plug to DIN 7/16 jack, ¼ inch superflex, 3
m (10 ft) outdoor
1AB430030001 Cable assembly, 4.1/9.5 minDIN plug to N-Male, ¼ inch superflex, 9 m (3
ft) indoor
1AB430020001 Cable assembly, 4.1/9.5 minDIN Plug to N-Male, ¼ inch superflex, 1.8 m (6
ft) indoor
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Product overview Customer-provided ancillary equipment
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Customer-provided ancillary equipment

Required
External RF antennas
The 9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna) have 4.1 / 9.5
miniDIN connector interfaces for external RF antenna connection. The external RF
antennas must be supplied by the customer.
Wall mount hardware
Fasteners to secure the wall mount bracket to the customer premise wall. The wall bracket
has mounting holes suitable for 3/8 inches (M10) or ¼ inches (M6) mounting hardware.
Appropriate mounting hardware and wall anchors must be selected, that can withstand the
load of the 9768 MRO and the mounting bracket.
A minimum safety factor of 4 must be used in selecting the mounting hardware and wall
anchors.
Following is a list of some representative mounting hardware that may be used for some
typical wall structures:
• Hollow wall (that is, dry wall, plastered wall): ¼ inch Molly expansion type anchors.
• Wood wall: ¼ inch wood lag screws.
• Concrete wall: ¼ inch or 3/8 inch wedge expansion type anchors.
The following image shows types of mounting hardware:
Figure 2-17 Mounting hardware
Hollow wall molly expansion anchors
Concrete wedge expansion anchors
Wood lag screws
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview Customer-provided ancillary equipment
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Required AC receptacle outlet

For AC powered 9768 MROs, an AC receptacle outlet must be provided, suitable to the
environment of use. For example, in an uncontrolled outdoor environment, provide AC
power to a waterproof receptacle outlet that is appropriate for the supply voltage (that is,
120-V AC, 208-V AC or 240-V AC) and support a minimum of 1A.
Mating AC plug (for Nokia provided power cord)
For AC powered 9768 MROs , a suitable mating plug must be provided to terminate to
the Nokia provided AC power cord. The power cord is a 3 conductor 16-14AWG cable
with an outside diameter of 0.33 inch - 0.36 inch (8.4 mm - 9.1 mm).
The length of the cable provided is 14.7 ft (4.5 m) and can be reduced by the customer as
required. The plug must be provided by the customer.
Alternately, the AC power cord can be routed from the 9768 MRO to a customer provided
junction box. At the AC junction box, the 9768 MRO power cord is hardwired to the
customer provided AC power source.
DC junction box
In case of DC powered 9768 MROs, the DC power cord is routed from the 9768 MRO to
a customer provided junction box. At the DC junction box, the 9768 MRO power cord is
hardwired to the customer provided DC power source.
Optional
• Primary surge protection for AC powered 9768 MROs - The AC input port of the
9768 MRO complies with GR-1089-CORE, Issue 6, Port Type 7 lightning surge
requirement when installed along with an external surge protection device. This
typically applies to outdoor installations. External surge protection device for the AC
power port is to be provided by the customer.
• Power outage prevention
– For AC powered systems - If service interruptions from power outages are not
desirable, the customer may install an uninterruptible power supply (UPS). The
overall power consumption of the 9768 MRO is approximately 70-100 Watts, 1
Amp at maximum draw.
– For DC powered systems - If service interruptions from power outages are not
desirable, the customer may install battery backup. The overall power
consumption of the 9768 MRO is approximately 70-100 Watts, 2 Amp (-48 VDC)
at maximum draw.
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Product overview 7705 SAR-O hardware overview and ancillary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
7705 SAR-O hardware overview and ancillary

Product overview
The Nokia 7705 Service Aggregation Router-Optical (7705 SAR-O) is a passive optical
unit used for:
• Multiplexing (add) and de-multiplexing (drop) up to eight Coarse Wavelength
Division Multiplex (CWDM) wavelengths from an optical network
• Providing fronthaul and backhaul support to the 9768 MRO.
The 7705 SAR-O is designed for outdoor installations, such as on a pole, wall or side of a
building in an extended temperature environment.
Figure 2-18 Nokia 7705 Service Aggregation Router-Optical

10.5”
2”
10”
Line Ch1 Ch2 Ch3 Ch4 Exp
1 2 3 4 5 6
Legend:
1 Line port
2 Add/drop port 1
3 Add/drop port 2
4 Add/drop port 3
5 Add/drop port 4
6 Expansion port
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Using 7705 SAR-O, the number of fibers required to connect multiple 9768 MROs can be
reduced. The 7705 SAR-O supports up to six 9768 MROs to be connected using either
one or two single mode dual fibers depending on the configuration. Optionally, this
configuration can be extended to connect a fourth 9768 MRO on each 7705 SAR-O unit
by ordering additional SFPs for the fourth port of each 7705 SAR-O unit. To support
eight CPRI connections, customer orderable 9926 BBU equipped with eCCM2 controller
card (support up to nine CPRI connections) is used.
For repair and replacement instructions, refer to the installation instructions provided with
the 7705 SAR-O installation kit or contact your local Nokia customer support team.
Power supply
The 7705 SAR-O does not require an external power supply (a passive unit).
Dimensions
The following table provides the dimensions of only the 7705 SAR-O.
Table 2-20 7705 SAR-O dimensions
7705 SAR-O (H x W x D) 10.24 x 10.05 x 2.17 in

7705 SAR-O 4.0 lbs (1.8 kg)
Chassis
The 4-Wavelength CWDM Dual-Fiber variant of 7705 SAR-O is used for installation
with the 9768 MRO.
4-Wavelength CWDM Dual-Fiber
The 4-wavelength CWDM dual-fiber is used to drop and add four specific wavelengths
from the network. However, other wavelengths are allowed to pass through. This variant
can also add other wavelengths and allow a 1310-nm signal to pass through in the case of
a CWDM OADM linear 1310-nm application.
This variant is available in the following two models:
• 3HE07939AA - Used to add and drop 1471/1491/1511/1531-nm wavelengths
• 3HE07939BA - Used to add and drop 1551/1571/1591/1611-nm wavelengths.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 2-19 4-Wavelength CWDM Dual-Fiber models
3HE07939AA - Add and drop 1471/1491/1511/1531 nm wavelengths
3HE07939BA - Add and drop 1551/1571/1591/1611 nm wavelengths
7705 SAR-O installation with 9768 MRO

For installation configuration of 7705 SAR-O with 9768 MRO, , refer to:
• 7705 SAR-O Quick Start Guide provided within the “Kit SAR-O” (p. 2-38)
• Nokia 7705 SAR-O Chassis Installation Guide
The following table provides the ordering codes for the 7705 SAR-O and 7705 SAR-8
OADM adapter card:
Comcode Description
3HE07939AA 7705 SAR-O Dual-Fiber CWDM 4 color 1471-1531
3HE07939BA 7705 SAR-O Dual-Fiber CWDM 4 color 1551-1611
3HE06584AA 4-channel CWDM OADM adapter card 1471/1491/1511/1531 nm
3HE06585AB 4-channel CWDM OADM adapter card 1551/1571/1591/1611 nm
3HE06585AA 7705 SAR-8/18 8 COLOR MUX/DEMUX 1471- 1611 (for
configuration - C)
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Cable and ancillary items
Single mode dual LC to LC
The following table provides the ordering codes for the Single mode dual LC to LC fibers
used for the connection between 9926 BBU and 7705 SAR-8:
Table 2-21 Single mode dual LC to LC
Comcode Description
849147590 OPTICAL FIBER SMDF DUAL LC to LC 2.5 m
849134879 OPTICAL FIBER SMDF DUAL LC to LC 5 m
Single mode dual LC to FullAXS

The Single mode dual LC to FullAXS fiber is used for the connection between:
• 9768 MRO and 7705 SAR-O
• 7705 SAR-O and 7705 SAR-8
• 7705 SAR-O and 7705 SAR-O
The FULLAXS adaptor must be attached to the fiber cable at both ends for the
connection with 9768 MRO, 7705 SAR-O and 7705 SAR-8. See “FULLAXS fiber field
install kit” (p. 2-39).
The following table provides the ordering code for the optical fibers:
Table 2-22 Single mode dual LC to FullAXS
Comcode Description
849175641 OPTICAL FIBER SMDF Dual LC to FULLAXS 1 m
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Table 2-22 Single mode dual LC to FullAXS (continued)
Comcode Description
Kit SAR-O
The Kit SAR-O contains:
• SFP (quantity 6)
• 10 dB Attenuator (quantity 2)
• 7705 SAR-O Quick Start Guide
The SFPs are used for the connection of first three channels between 9768 MRO and
7705 SAR-O. The 10 dB Attenuator is required for the installation on 7705 SAR-O, on
each Line port of the 4-Channel OADM adapter card.
The following tables provide the ordering codes for the Kit SAR-O:
Table 2-23 Kit SAR-O - For channels 1471-1511
Comcode Description
301094298 KIT, SAR-O CHANNELS 1471-1511
KIT, SAR-O CHANNELS 1471-1511 contents
1AB402160002 SFP CKT MODULE, CWDM, OC-48/STM16, 1471 NM
(quantity 2)
(quantity 2)
(quantity 2)
1AB252030001 10 dB Attenuator (quantity 2)
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Table 2-23 Kit SAR-O - For channels 1471-1511 (continued)
Comcode Description
109812974 SAR-O QUICK START GUIDE
Table 2-24 Kit SAR-O - For channels 1551-1591
Comcode Description
301094306 KIT, SAR-O CHANNELS 1551-1591
KIT, SAR-O CHANNELS 1551-1591 contents
(quantity 2)
(quantity 2)
(quantity 2)
1AB252030001 10 dB Attenuator (quantity 2)
109812974 SAR-O QUICK START GUIDE
SFPs for the fourth 7705 SAR-O connector

The following table provides the ordering codes for SFPs that are used only for the fourth
7705 SAR-O connector:
Table 2-25 SFP code for the fourth 7705 SAR-O connector
Comcode Description
1AB402160009 SFP CKT MODULE, CWDM, OC-48/STM16 ,1611 NM
FULLAXS fiber field install kit

The FullAXS connector (FULLAXS field install kit (0.3 m), Fiber 4.8-6.5-mm OD) is
used as an assembly on the 7705 SAR-O to connect the 9768 MRO.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following table provides the ordering code for the FULLAXS field install kit (0.3 m),
Fiber 4.8-6.5-mm OD:
Table 2-26 FULLAXS fiber field install kit
Comcode Description
1AB431220004 FULLAXS Fiber Field Install Kit (0.3 m), FIBER 4.8-6.5-mm
OD
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product overview Supported installation options
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Supported installation options

Overview
The following section describes the supported installation options for the 9768 MRO
product. These include:
• Standard installation options (pole and wall-mount installation)
• 9768 MRO (AC or DC variant) with 7705 SAR-O, separate mount installation options
Standard installation options

The 9768 MRO is designed to be used indoors and outdoors, and can be mounted on a
wall, pole, lamp post or the side of a building in a vertical orientation.
Figure 2-20 Installation options
9768 MRO with 7705 SAR-O system configuration options

The following three system configuration options are supported for the 9768 MRO with
7705 SAR-O:
• Four 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber
• Six 9768 MROs served by two single mode dual fibers
• Six 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber
For installation configuration of 7705 SAR-O with 9768 MRO, see “7705 SAR-O
installation with 9768 MRO” (p. 2-36).
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Four 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber configuration
In this configuration, four 9768 MROs are connected to a single 7705 SAR-O unit. The
7705 SAR-O is served by a Single mode dual fiber that connects to the 7705 SAR-8 unit,
equipped with a 4-Channel OADM adapter card to support four 9926 BBU CPRI
connections.
Figure 2-21 Four 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber
Six 9768 MROs served by two single mode dual fibers configuration
In this configuration, six 9768 MROs are connected to two 7705 SAR-O units, by
connecting three 9768 MROs to each 7705 SAR-O unit. The two 7705 SAR-O units are
each served by a Single mode dual fiber that connects to a single 7705 SAR-8 unit,
equipped with two 4-Channel OADM adapter cards to support six 9926 BBU CPRI
connections.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 2-22 Six 9768 MROs served by two single mode dual fibers with different
wavelengths
Figure 2-23 Six 9768 MROs served by two single mode dual fibers with same
wavelength
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Six 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber configuration (Daisy-chained
7705 SAR-Os)
This configuration is same as six 9768 MROs served by two single mode dual fibers,
except that both 7705 SAR-O units are served by a single mode dual fiber. The first 7705
SAR-O unit’s Extension port is connected to the Line port of the second 7705 SAR-O
unit. The single mode dual fiber then connects the second 7705 SAR-O unit to a single
7705 SAR-8 unit, equipped with an 8-Channel OADM adapter card to support six 9926
BBU CPRI connections.
Figure 2-24 Six 9768 MROs served by a single mode dual fiber
Note: If required, this configuration can be extended to connect a fourth 9768 MRO
on each 7705 SAR-O unit by ordering additional SFPs for the fourth port of each
7705 SAR-O unit. See “SFPs for the fourth 7705 SAR-O connector” (p. 2-39). To
support eight CPRI connections, either customer orderable 9926 BBU equipped with
eCCM2 controller card (supports up to nine CPRI connections) or multiple 9926
BBUs can be used.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3
Checking tools and equipment

Parts
A typical Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor (9768 MRO) installation may require the
following parts or kits:
• The 9768 MRO
• Small form-factor pluggable (SFP) module.
• A FullAXS fiber optic cable assembly. The CPRI fiber optic cable assembly must be
at least 20 inches (508 mm) longer than the distance to the 9926 BBU. Cable type
(that is, single mode or multimode) must match the SPF.
If the customer chooses to use its own fiber cables, a FullAXS field kit is needed.
• Fasteners as listed in “Fasteners” (p. 3-2).
• Ground cable and ground kit.
• L-brackets.
• 7705 SAR-O and installation kits. See “7705 SAR-O installation with 9768 MRO”
(p. 2-36).
• For Nokia 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated antenna):
– AC power cord.
– wall mount bracket (adjustable or fixed) and, if required, pole mount kits.
• For 9768 MRO B13 and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna):
– power cord (AC or DC).
– Fixed wall mount bracket and, if required, pole mount kits.
– RF jumper cables.
– Primary surge protection (RF antenna).
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Installing the 9768 MRO Checking tools and equipment
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Customer provided hardware
Following is a list of customer provided hardware as applicable:
• Primary surge protection for AC line.
• Fasteners to secure the wall mount bracket to the customer premise wall, depending
on the construction of the wall. The wall bracket has mounting holes suitable for 3/8
inches (M10) or 1/4 inches (M6) mounting hardware. The mounting hardware and
wall anchors must be able to withstand the load of the 9768 MRO.
A safety factor of 4 must be observed.
• AC power receptacle or junction box.
• AC power plug for Nokia provided AC power cord.
• AC power receptacle or junction box.
• DC junction box.
Tools
Ensure that the following Torx drivers are at hand.
Table 3-1 Torx drivers required
Size (mm) Torx TR
M3 TR10
M6 TR30
Fasteners
The full list of fasteners, supplied and not supplied, is provided in Table 3-2, “All
fasteners” (p. 3-2). Quantities are per 9768 MRO.
Table 3-2 All fasteners
Attaches... To... Adjusted or removed and Supplied with 9768 MRO * Additional required
replaced *
Thread Head Qty Thread Head Qty Bolt Head Qty

/dia /dia size
wall-mount venue wall — — — — — — 3/8 any 4

bracket Size and type of inches
fasteners depends (M10)
on venue wall, or 1/4
hence to be inches
provided by (M6)
customer.
9768 MRO wall-mount — — — M6x20 TR30 4 — — —
enclosure bracket
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Installing the 9768 MRO Checking tools and equipment
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Table 3-2 All fasteners (continued)
Attaches... To... Adjusted or removed and Supplied with 9768 MRO * Additional required
replaced *
Thread Head Qty Thread Head Qty Bolt Head Qty

/dia /dia size
azimuth wall-mount M6x20 TR30 2 — — — — — —

adjustment (only bracket
for an adjustable Screws provided
wall mount as part of the
bracket) wall-mount
bracket assembly.
elevation wall-mount M6x20 TR30 2 — — — — — —

adjustment (only bracket
for an adjustable Screws provided
wall mount as part of the
bracket) wall-mount
bracket assembly.
wall-mount pole-mount — — — — — — depends upon the specific

bracket bracket or façade mounting configuration
The bolts to fix
the wall mount
bracket to the
pole are included
with the
pole-mount
bracket kit.
optional 9768 MRO — — — M3x8 TR10 4 — — —
interface enclosure
security cover
Notes:
1. * - All hardware provided with the 9768 MRO and its ancillary kit is stainless steel.
2. M3 torque to 1.5 Nm (1.1 ft lb)
3. M6 torque to 4.5 Nm (3.3 ft lb)
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Installing the 9768 MRO Procedure 3-1: Installing the 9768 MRO onto a wall or pole
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Procedure 3-1: Installing the 9768 MRO onto a wall or pole

Overview
This procedure includes guidelines for fastening the bracket, making the data connection,
making the power connection, and rough-tuning the aim. It does not extend to bringing
the Nokia 9768 Metro Radio Outdoor into operation, reading the status of the connected
9768 MRO, and optimizing its RF communications.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The Nokia 9768 MRO is designed to be primarily installed in the right-side up
orientation, but it can also be installed in an upside down position, as shown in the
following image:
Figure 3-1 Example of 9768 MRO orientations
Right side up orientation Upside down orientation
9768 MRO B13 models
9768 MRO B4 model
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
NOTICE
Equipment damage hazard
An upside down orientation introduces the risk of standing water seeping into the 9768
MRO through its cable inlets.
Where the radio will be mounted outdoors and unprotected, mount the 9768 MRO in the
right-side up orientation.
NOTICE
ESD hazard
Semiconductor devices can be damaged by electrostatic discharges (ESD)
Follow the rules, outlined in the Safety chapter, see “Notice” (p. 1-5), for handling
modules containing semiconductor components.
Note: References to top and bottom, upper and lower, and upward and downward in
this procedure are based on the assumption that a right-side up mount is specified.
Installing the 9768 MRO

Note: Save all the protective caps and connector covers in case the unit needs to be
returned later.
Perform the following steps:
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 If this is a pole-mount installation, attach the standard RRH pole-mount hardware to the
pole.
The following image shows a large pole kit (152 mm - 380 mm).
Figure 3-2 Pole-mount bracket attachment to a large pole
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following image shows a small pole kit (50 mm - 152 mm).
Figure 3-3 Pole-mount bracket attachment to a small pole
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Attach the wall-mount bracket

• to the pole-mount bracket, if this is a pole-mount installation, using M10 hardware
provided with the pole mount kit.
• to the venue wall or façade, if this is a wall-mount installation, using 3/8 inch (M10)
or 1/4 inch (M6) hardware.
Figure 3-4 Wall-mount bracket
Wall-mount bracket Wall-mount bracket Wall-mount bracket

on a large pole on a small pole
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-5 Adjustable wall-mount bracket to wall
Wall-mount Position 1 Wall-mount Position 2
The adjustable wall mount kit used for 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated
antenna) has two positions to optimize the azimuth (side to side)
and elevation (up and down) adjustment.
The wall bracket can be adjusted between Position 1 and Position 2
by removing the four M6x20 screws, repositioning the bracket, and
reinstalling the four M6x20 screws.
Legend:
Position Wall-mount tilt

Position 1 Use Position1, when maximum down-tilt is required.
Use Position1 to achieve the maximum 30° down tilt, while maintaining
full +/- 30° azimuth (side to side) adjustment. However, the up tilt is
limited to 15° at full 30° azimuth adjustment.
Position 1 is suitable for most installations.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Position Wall-mount tilt

Position 2 Use Position 2, when maximum upward tilt is required.
Use Position 2 to achieve the maximum 20° up tilt, while maintaining
full +/- 30° azimuth (side to side) adjustment. However, the down tilt is
limited to 20° at full 30° azimuth adjustment.
If the 9768 MRO is to be mounted upside down, Position 2 is
recommended.
Figure 3-6 Fixed wall mount bracket
Rear view Front view
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Thread two M6x20 TR30 screws into the upper holes on the left and right side of the
9768 MRO, irrespective of the 9768 MRO orientation (right side up or upside down), as
show in the following image:
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-7 Upper screws for attachment to wall-mount bracket
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
4 Place the 9768 MRO onto the wall-mount bracket so that the top ears of the bracket slide
into the slots that run along the sides of the back of the 9768 MRO.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
5 Slide the 9768 MRO downward until the tops of the slots in the mounting bracket ears
meet the screws that you threaded into the side flanges of the 9768 MRO.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-8 Bracket ears of the wall-mount bracket
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
6 Thread an M6x20 TR30 screw through each of the lower side flange holes
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
7 Tighten all four mounting screws, torque to 4.5 Nm (3.3 lb ft).
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-9 Lower screws for attachment to wall-mount bracket
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
Angle adjustment of the 9768 MRO (with integrated antenna) beam

Note: This procedure is applicable only to the 9768 MRO B13 (with integrated
antenna) model.
If the mounting requires adjusting the angle of the 9768 MRO beam, perform the
following steps:
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 For an azimuth (side-to-side) adjustment, perform the following steps:

• 1. Loosen the two-M6x20 TR30 screws on the upward-facing surface of the
wall-mount bracket.
• 2. Laterally rotate the 9768 MRO to the desired angle.
• 3. Lock the 9768 MRO in this lateral position by tightening the two screws that you
loosened.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-10 Beam azimuth adjustment screws
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 For an elevation (tilt) adjustment, perform the following steps:

• 1. Loosen the two-M6x20 TR30 screws on the right-facing surface of the wall-mount
bracket.
• 2. Tip the 9768 MRO upward or downward to the desired angle.
• 3. Lock the 9768 MRO’s vertical tilt by tightening the two screws that you loosened,
torque to 4.5 Nm (3.3 lb ft).
Figure 3-11 Beam elevation adjustment screws
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Installing RF antenna cables for 9768 MRO (without integrated antenna)
Note: The procedure is applicable only to 9768 MRO B13 (without integrated
antenna) model and 9768 MRO B4 (without integrated antenna) model.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 Connect TxRx1 and TxRx2 antenna cables to the 9768 MRO. The 9768 MRO uses
4.1/9.5 miniDIN RF connectors.
See “9768 MRO connection configurations” (p. 2-4) for possible antenna configurations.
Figure 3-12 RF connectors
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Torque the miniDIN connectors to 10 Nm (7.5 ft lb).

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Locate the surge protector within reach of the RF jumper cable from 9768 MRO.
Note: See instructions that comes with the surge protection kit for more information.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
4 Mount the surge protector to a wall or panel using the bulkhead nut provided with the
protector.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
5 Attach the 6 AWG ground cable (wire provided with the surge protector kit) to the
protector body using the M8 hardware.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
6 Attach the other end of the ground wire to the site grounding system.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Appropriate hardware may need to be provided by the customer to attach the ground
wire to the site grounding system.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
7 Attach the DIN 7/16 connector of the RF jumper cable from the 9768 MRO to one side of
the surge protector. Torque the DIN 7/16 connection to 24-30 Nm (18-22 lb ft).
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
8 Attach the customer provided antenna cable to the DIN 7/16 -F side of surge protector.
Torque the DIN 7/16 connection to 24-30 Nm (18-22 lb ft).
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
Installing fiber cables

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 Route the fiber cable between the 9768 MRO and the 9926 BBU or 7705 SAR-O. The
FullAXS cable components are described in Figure 3-13, “FullAXS cable, connector
components separated” (p. 3-15).
Figure 3-13 FullAXS cable, connector components separated
Legend:
1 Outer connector body
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Inner connector body

3 LC connector
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Twist and remove the cap from the CPRI-S SFP cage in the bottom of the 9768 MRO.
Figure 3-14 Bottom of the 9768 MRO
Figure 3-15 CPRI-S SFP cage, uncovered
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Install the SFP module into the 9768 MRO.

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
4 On the fiber cable assembly, slide the outer connector body and inner connector body
away from the LC connector.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-16 FullAXS cable, connector components separated
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
5 Connect the LC connector on the cable to the SFP module in the 9768 MRO.
Figure 3-17 CPRI-S SFP port, exposed
Figure 3-18 CPRI-S SFP port, LC connected
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
6 Slide the inner connector body over the LC connector until it engages the bulkhead half
of the FullAXS connector on the 9768 MRO.
Figure 3-19 FullAXS cable, inner connector body in place
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
7 Slide the outer connector body upward to the bulkhead and twist it clockwise, to lock in
place and provide a watertight seal.
Figure 3-20 FullAXS cable, connected, and watertight
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
8 Gently apply twisting pressure to ensure that the cover for the unused (CPRI-M) cage in
the bulkhead is still snug in place.
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Connecting the ground cable
Perform the following steps to connect the ground cable to the 9768 MRO:
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 The following figures show the ground connection 9768 MRO points:
Figure 3-21 9768 MRO ground connection points
9768 MRO B13 (with integrated

antenna)
9768 MRO B13 and 9768

MRO B4 (without integrated
antenna)
Note: For AC powered 9768 MROs, the primary ground is through the AC power
line. The external chassis ground is used only if the site requires a dedicated chassis
ground.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Crimp the double hole lug on to the ground cable.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following image shows a long barrel double hole crimp lug:
Figure 3-22 Double hole lug
Long barrel double hole crimp lug

(1/4” hole, ¾” spacing)
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Attach the ground cable to the 9768 MRO chassis using the M6 hardware provided in the
ground kit (M6x16 screw, lock washer, plain washer).
Clean the contact surface area and use an antioxidant to avoid oxidation. Torque the M6
fasteners to 4.5 Nm (3.3 lb ft).
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
4 Route and attach the ground wire to the site ground system. An extra double hole crimp
lug, included in the ground kit, may be used if appropriate or the customer can provide
the necessary components to attach the ground wire to the site ground.
Clean the contact surface area and use an antioxidant to avoid oxidation.
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
Connecting the power connector
CAUTION
There is a danger of electric shock when the power cord is energized.
The connection/disconnection of the power cord to the 9768 MRO must be done only with
the power cord de-energized. De-energize the far end of the power cord from the power
source prior to disconnection at the 9768 MRO end.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The power connector is equipped with a twist-off weather protection cap. The connector
also has a connector boot and bracket that must be installed over the power cord. The boot
and bracket prevent accidental disconnection of the power from the 9768 MRO while the
power cord is powered. Before connecting, ensure safe and appropriate disconnection of
power from the 9768 MRO.
Perform the following steps to connect the power connector to the 9768 MRO.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 Remove the connector cap by twisting counterclockwise.
Figure 3-23 Power connector components
Power Bracket
Connector
Cap
Boot
Power
Cable
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Slide the power connector through the connector boot.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-24 Power connector in the connector boot
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Twist on the power cord connector onto the 9768 MRO.

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
4 Slide the connector boot over the connector.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Figure 3-25 Connector boot over the connector
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
5 Secure the connector boot to the bracket using the cable tie provided with the power
cable.
Figure 3-26 Power connector
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Installing the AC power cable
There are two possible options while installing the AC power cable - using a connector or
hardwire the power cord.
Perform the following steps if you are using a connector:
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 To terminate the unterminated end of the AC power cable, ensure that the plug used is
suitable to the environment of use. For example, in an uncontrolled outdoor environment,
use a waterproof plug that supports the supply voltage (120-V AC, 208-V AC, or 240-V
AC).
The cable may be cut down to length if the provided length of 14.7 ft (4.5 m) is more than
required. The plug must be provided by the customer.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Do not connect the far end of the power cord to the AC receptacle outlet or any other
power source until it is ready to turn on the 9768 MRO.
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
Hardwiring the power cord

Perform the following steps to hardwire the power cord:
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 The AC power cord is 14.7 ft (4.5 m) long. Locate the AC junction box within reach of
the AC power cord.
Ensure suitable drip loops can be maintained at, both, the 9768 MRO and the junction
box.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Route the AC power from the source to the junction box per acceptable local codes.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Hardwire the power cord to the power source. If a local disconnect switch or circuit
breaker is desired, install one in the junction box.
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Installing the DC power cable
Perform the following steps to install the DC power cable:
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 The DC power cord is 14.7 ft (4.5 m) long. Locate the DC junction box within reach of
the DC power cord. Ensure suitable drip loops can be maintained at, both, the 9768 MRO
and the junction box.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Route the DC power from the source to the junction box per acceptable local codes.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Hardwire the power cord to the power source. If a local disconnect switch or circuit
breaker is desired, install one in the junction box.
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
Fixing the optional security cover

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 If this 9768 MRO includes the optional interface security cover, attach the front half of
the cover to the rear half using two-M3x8 TR10 screws.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The following image is a preliminary view of the security cover:
Figure 3-27 Security cover front attachment
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
Powering up the device

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
1 Test the power at the power source.

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 If power to the receptacle outlet has been shut off, turn it on.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 CAUTION
RF hazard
Near immediately after the model is powered, it can begin to transmit RF signals and thus
becomes a potential hazard of human irradiation from that RF. Nonionizing radiation of
this kind may damage human tissue or cause other health problems, even at doses far
below those that produce perceptible heating.
For more information on the safe separation distance, see “Safe separation distance”
(p. 1-4).
Plug the power cord into the power source.

...................................................................................................................................................................................................
4 Begin observing and noting the changes that occur in the LED indications of the 9768
MRO.
On the bottom of the 9768 MRO , a single visible LED provides local diagnostic
indications. The LED indications have specific meanings, as defined in the following
table:
Table 3-3 LED interpretations
If the LED is... then the indication is that...
not lit at all the 9768 MRO is not powered.

steady-lit green the 9768 MRO is powered, its RF functions are enabled, and its links with the
9926 d2U Base Band Unit are active.
blinking green the 9768 MRO is not transmitting.

steady-lit yellow the slave link between this 9768 MRO and the next 9768 MRO in a
daisy-chained configuration has a fault. Where a daisy chain is not
implemented (as in the initial release of this product, which does not support
daisy chaining), this LED condition will not be seen.
blinking yellow a download of firmware is occurring.
steady-lit red either

• the system is in its initial power-up state
• a major non-recoverable hardware failure in the 9768 MRO is occurring,
and it must be replaced.
blinking red a recoverable error is occurring. For example, the temperature is out of range
or an antenna fault exists.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................................................................
5 When a steady-lit green indication has been achieved, inform the commissioning and
integration team that the installation has been successfully completed.
E...................................................................................................................................................................................................
N D O F S T E P S
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Appendix A: Product
conformance statements
RoHS compliance
Statement of compliance
This product complies with EU RoHS Directive “6 of 6”, including the China version
(Ref E3).
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use A-1
Product conformance statements General safety
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
General safety
This product complies with CAN/CSA-C22.2 No.60950-1-07/UL-60950-1, Second
Edition, Information Technology Equipment – Safety, Part 1: General Requirements. This
covers safety requirements in the USA.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
A-2 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
Product conformance statements Emissions
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Emissions
Spurious emissions, statement of compliance
This product complies with requirements for conducted spurious emissions specified in
GR-1089-2628 Core, Sections 3.2.2 and 3.2.3. (Section 3.2.2 specifies power ports, and
Section 3.2.3 specifies telecommunications ports.)
Intentional radiator, statement of compliance

This product complies with EEC Directive 89/336/EEC for radiated emissions, which
references FCC Part 15 Subpart B.
This product meets FCC Part 1.1310, Part 2 and FCC Part 27 requirements.
Unintentionally radiated emissions, statement of compliance

This product complies with CISPR 22 for radiated emissions, Class B. This standard
addresses unintentional radiators.
This product complies with FCC Part 15 Subpart B, Class B radiated and power line
conducted emissions limit.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product conformance statements Radiated interference
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Radiated interference
In accordance with FCC rules 15. 19, this product is labeled as follows:
“This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
condition that this device does not cause harmful interference.”
This product complies with FCC Part 15 Subpart B, Class B radiated and power line
conducted emissions limit.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in
a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning
the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one
or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product conformance statements Immunity
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Immunity
Radiated immunity, statement of compliance
This product complies with IEC 61000-4-3 for radiated immunity.
Conducted immunity, statement of compliance

This product complies with IEC 61000-4-6 for conducted immunity.
Electrostatic discharge immunity, statement of compliance

This product complies with GR-1089, Section 2.1.2, ESD Immunity Criteria.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product conformance statements Immunity
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Appendix B: Other statements
Product safety
Safety conformance statement
The is safety certified by CSA.
This Certification is marked on the equipment main nameplate label. Should the local
Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) require prior or additional verification of this
Certification, a Product Certificate of Compliance can be obtained from the specific
Certification Body by the Business/Product Unit Applicant for the product or by
contacting Technical Support Services at (630) 224 4762, prompt 2. Any modifications to
this equipment are not permitted without review and official written authorization from
the specific Certification Body. Unauthorized changes may violate the Product Safety
Certification. Modifications or changes authorized by official CN/CNN are assumed to
have received prior approval from this Lab.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use B-1
Other statements Collection and recovery
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Collection and recovery

Eco-environmental statement
Packaging collection and recovery requirements. Countries, states, localities, or other
jurisdictions may require that systems be established for the return and/or collection of
packaging waste from the consumer, or other end user, or from the waste stream.
Additionally, reuse, recovery, and/or recycling targets for the return and/or collection of
the packaging waste may be established. For more information regarding collection and
recovery of packaging and packaging waste within specific jurisdictions, contact the
Nokia Environment, Health and Safety organization or Nokia Hazardous Waste Center
technical support at (888) 539-2783.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B-2 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
Appendix C: Related
information
Overview
Purpose
For information on subjects related to this product, refer to the documents listed in this
appendix.
Contents
9768 MRO documentation C-2

LTE End-to-End Solution and LTE RAN documentation C-3
7705 SAR-O documentation C-5
Surge, Grounding, and Lightning documentation C-6
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use C-1
Related information 9768 MRO documentation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO documentation

Applicable 9768 MRO documents
For information on subjects related to this product, refer to the documents listed in the
following table. Where applicable, click the “At this location” link. On the resulting
Online Customer Support (OLCS) product or solution page, select “Manuals and Guides”
to access the document.
Table C-1 Related Information - 9768 MRO
Refer to this document At this location For more information on

9768 Metro Radio Outdoor 9926 DBS-LTE (Distributed 9768 MRO site preparation.
(UHIF, UHFB) Site Base Station for LTE)
Preparation (https://support.alcatel-lucent.
com/portal/productContent.do?
entryId=1-0000000003822)
9768 Metro Radio Outdoor 9926 DBS-LTE (Distributed 9768 MRO technical
(UHIF, UHFB) Technical Base Station for LTE) description.
Description (https://support.alcatel-lucent.
entryId=1-0000000003822)
9768 Metro Radio Outdoor 9926 DBS-LTE (Distributed 9768 MRO maintenance and
(UHIF, UHFB) Maintenance Base Station for LTE) troubleshooting (including
and Troubleshooting (https://support.alcatel-lucent. hardware replacement).
entryId=1-0000000003822)
LTE FDD Remote Radio LTE End-to-End Solution Remote radio heads (RRHs).
Head (RRH) - Technical (https://support.alcatel-lucent.
Description - LR17.1.L and com/portal/productContent.do?
later entryId=1-0000000001078)
9768 Metro Radio Outdoor Subject to non-disclosure Describes the different 9768
V1.0 & V2.0-Bxx Model Offer agreement and available from MRO hardware
Provisioning Guide, Nokia representatives. configurations, related
LTE/IRC/APP/038172 provisioning rules, and SLI
codes.
ARD-0546-RTU RF Subject to non-disclosure Describes 9768 CMRO
Transceiver Unit External agreement and available from status indicators and alarms
Software Description Nokia representatives. that the connected Nokia
9926 Base Band Unit reports
on behalf of the Nokia 9768
CMRO.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
C-2 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
Related information LTE End-to-End Solution and LTE RAN documentation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
LTE End-to-End Solution and LTE RAN documentation

Applicable LTE End-to-End Solution and LTE RAN documents
Table C-2 Related Information - LTE RAN and E2E LTE Solution

Library for LTE End-to-End LTE End-to-End Solution The full collection of
Solution (https://support.alcatel- documents in the LTE
lucent.com/portal/ collection.
productContent.do?entryId=
1-0000000001078)
Release-specific LTE RAN LTE End-to-End Solution Provides software and feature
eNodeB Macro and Metro (https://support.alcatel- status information.
Products FDD Release Notes lucent.com/portal/
productContent.do?entryId=
1-0000000001078)
LTE Radio Access Network - LTE End-to-End Solution Describes the terms and
Terminology Overview - (https://support.alcatel- abbreviations of network
LR17.1.L and later lucent.com/portal/ elements, interfaces, network
productContent.do?entryId= channels, protocols, services,
1-0000000001078) and other entities used in Long
Term Evolution (LTE) Radio
Access Network (RAN).
LTE RAN eNodeB Macro - LTE End-to-End Solution Provides guidelines and
Multi-Carrier and Multi-Band (https://support.alcatel- procedures to reconfigure the
Reconfiguration Guidelines - lucent.com/portal/ Nokia LTE RAN eNodeB
LR17.1.L and later productContent.do?entryId= Macro product to support
1-0000000001078) additional carriers in an
existing eNodeB. Applicable to
both FDD and TDD
configurations.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Related information LTE End-to-End Solution and LTE RAN documentation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Table C-2 Related Information - LTE RAN and E2E LTE Solution (continued)

LTE Small Cells RF LTE End-to-End Solution This document describes the
Guideline, LTE-DCL-APP- (https://support.alcatel- process of dimensioning and
037536 lucent.com/portal/ designing the radio system of
productContent.do?entryId= an LTE small cells network.
1-0000000001078) The description includes small
cells RF design solutions and
macro-Metro cell interference
scenarios in outdoor and
indoor conditions.
LTE Indoor RF Design LTE End-to-End Solution This document describes the
Guidelines, (https://support.alcatel- process of dimensioning and
LTE-DCL-APP-035537 lucent.com/portal/ designing the radio system of
1-0000000001078) The description includes the
LTE radio design process and
design solutions for coverage
and capacity problems
pertaining to 976x Metro Cells
deployed indoors.
LTE Outdoor RF Design LTE End-to-End Solution This document describes the
Guidelines, (https://support.alcatel- process of dimensioning and
LTE-DCL-APP-035538 lucent.com/portal/ designing the radio system of
1-0000000001078) The description includes the
LTE radio design process and
design solutions for coverage
and capacity problems
pertaining to 9764 MCOs or
9764 CMCOs.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Related information 7705 SAR-O documentation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
7705 SAR-O documentation

Applicable 7705 SAR-O documents
Table C-3 Related information - 7705 SAR-O

CPRI CWDM Application of subject to non-disclosure Provides the Nokia 7705
Optical OADM in eNodeB - agreement and available from Service Aggregation
Model Offer Provisioning Nokia representatives Router-Optical (7705
Guide (MOPG) SAR-O) product overview
and CPRI Multiplexing
topologies and ordering
codes.
Nokia 7705 SAR-O Chassis subject to non-disclosure Provides an overview of the
Installation Guide R8.0.Rx agreement and available from Nokia 7705 Service
Nokia representatives Aggregation Router-Optical
(7705 SAR-O) chassis,
procedures for installing and
grounding the unit for a pole
mount or wall mount, and
procedures for cabling the
unit.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Related information Surge, Grounding, and Lightning documentation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Surge, Grounding, and Lightning documentation

Applicable Surge, Grounding, and Lightning documents
following table.
Table C-4 Related Information - Grounding, Lightning, and Surge
Refer to this document At this location For more

information on
Grounding and Lightning LTE End-to-End Solution Grounding and
Protection Guidelines for (https://support.alcatel-lucent.com/ Lightning protection
Alcatel-Lucent Network portal/productContent.do?entryId= systems
Wireless System Cell Sites, 1-0000000001078)
401-200-115
Standard for Installation of IEEE Xplore Digital Library Lightning protection
Lightning Protection Systems, (http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/Xplore/ systems
NFPA 780 home.jsp)
Recommended Practices on IEEE Xplore Digital Library Power
Surge Voltages in Low Voltage (http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/Xplore/
AC Power Circuits, IEEE home.jsp)
C62.41 (Latest Edition)
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Appendix D: Document issue
history
Overview
Purpose
This appendix provides reference material for this document.
Reason for reissue

This appendix has been updated with the changes from previous issues of the document.
Contents
Reissue history D-2
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use D-1
Document issue history Reissue history
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Reissue history
Purpose
The reissue history of this document is described in the following paragraphs.
Issue 13
Issue 13 reflected the removal of references to the Product Engineering Guide (document
is discontinued after LR16.1.L). There were no changes to technical content within this
document.
Issue 12
Issue 12 reflected the correction of Nokia model names on the title page and in the footers
throughout this document. There were no changes to technical content within this
document.
Issue 11
Issue 11 reflected the addition of Nokia model names on the title page and in the footers
throughout this document. There were no changes to technical content within this
document.
Issue 10
The reissue history for Issue 10 is shown in the following table.
Table D-1 Issue 10, November 2016, What's new

Features
LR14,1.L End-of-Service LR14.1.L has reached End of “Supported systems” (p. xvi)
Maintenance and is no longer
supported as of 1/31/2017.
Issue 9.01
The reissue history for Issue 9.01 is shown in the following table.
Table D-2 Issue 9.01, July 2016, What's new

Features
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
D-2 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Table D-2 Issue 9.01, July 2016, What's new (continued)

201016 - LR16.1 MRO and Added references to the FDD “Air interface and carrier
CMRO Configurations and eNodeB Product Engineering band” (p. 2-3)
Macro Parity Guide (PEG) for supported
multi-carrier configurations,
and to the LTE RAN eNodeB
Macro - Multi-Carrier and
Multi-Band Reconfiguration
Guidelines - LR17.1.L and
later for guidelines and
procedures for how to
reconfigure the eNodeB to
support additional carriers (on
a new or existing band).
Updated with support of
dual-carrier bandwidths (5+5
MHz and 10+10 MHz).
Issue 9
Table D-3 Issue 9, June 2016, What's new

Document changes
Rebranding Complete rebranding to None
Nokia.
Issue 8
Table D-4 Issue 8, May 2016, What's new

Document changes
LR13,3.L End-of-Service LR13.3.L has reached “Supported systems” (p. xvi)
End-of-Service and is no
longer supported as of
4/30/2016.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Issue 7
Table D-5 Issue 7, October 2015, What's new

Document changes
External RF antenna Added that external RF “External RF antennas”
antenna must be supplied by (p. 2-32)
the customers for 9768 MRO
B13 (without integrated
antenna) and 9768 MRO B13
(without integrated antenna)
models
Supported installation options Consolidated all the “Supported installation
installation options into one options” (p. 2-41)
topic.
Issue 6

Document changes
None None None
Issue 5
Table D-7 Issue 5, December 2014, What's new

Document changes
None None None
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Issue 4.03
Table D-8 Issue 4.03, October 2014, What's new

Document changes
Related information table Updated the “Related “Related information”
information” with labels in (p. xvii)
the “At this location” column.
Issue 4.02
Table D-9 Issue 4.02, August 2014, What's new

Document changes
9768 MRO B13 (without The 9768 MRO B13 (without “Dimensions” (p. 2-8)
integrated antenna) model integrated antenna) model is
dimensions available in a lower radome
size. The document is updated
with the dimensions of 9768
antenna) with lower radome
size.
Issue 4.01
Table D-10 Issue 4.01, July 2014, What's new

Document changes
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Table D-10 Issue 4.01, July 2014, What's new (continued)

Orthogonal Time Difference Removed the following note: “Air interface and carrier
Of Arrival (OTDOA) Note: The 9768 MRO B4 band” (p. 2-3)
functionality does not support the Observed
Time Difference Of Arrival
(OTDOA) functionality when
operating at carrier
bandwidths of 5 MHz and 15
MHz.
Issue 4

Document changes
Orthogonal Time Difference Added a note that the “Air interface and carrier
Of Arrival (OTDOA) OTDOA functionality is the band” (p. 2-3)
functionality supported only from
LR14.1.L release.
Issue 3.04
Table D-12 Issue 3.04, May 2014, What's new

Features
178496 - 5 MHz and 15 MHz Added the support of 5 MHz “Air interface and carrier
support for 9768 Metro Radio and 15 MHz carrier band” (p. 2-3)
Outdoor B4 bandwidths in the 9768 MRO
B4 (without integrated
antenna). The OTDOA
functionality is not supported
for carrier bandwidths 5 MHz
and 15 MHz in the 9768
antenna).
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Issue 3.03
Table D-13 Issue 3.03, May 2014, What's new

Document changes
ESD general guidelines Added ESD notice that “Notice” (p. 1-5)
outlines the general guidelines
before performing ESD
sensitive procedures.
Issue 3.02
Table D-14 Issue 3.02, April 2014, What's new

Features
Introduction of the new 9768 Updated the document with Global
MRO model, the 9768 MRO new model, 9768 MRO B4
B4 (without integrated (without integrated antenna)
antenna) model. model.
Document changes
Installation of 9768 MRO Updated with the installation “7705 SAR-O hardware
with Nokia 7705 Service configurations supported by overview and ancillary”
Aggregation Router-Optical. Nokia 7705 Service (p. 2-34) and “7705 SAR-O
Aggregation Router-Optical installation with 9768 MRO”
with 9768 MRO. (p. 2-36)
SISO configuration. Updated with information “9768 MRO connection
regarding SISO configuration configurations” (p. 2-4)
for 9768 MRO B13 (without
integrated antenna).
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
This glossary provides a quick reference to the terms, acronyms, and abbreviations commonly
used in the Nokia Metro product documentation.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Numerics
3G
Third Generation
3GPP
3rd Generation Partnership Project
A collaboration between groups of telecommunications associations for the promotion and
standardization of high-speed cellular services.
5620 SAM
5620 Service Aware Manager
Beginning in release LR17.1.L, the 5620 SAM product is renamed as Network Services
Platform Network Functions Manager - Packet.
9952 WPS
9952 Wireless Provisioning System
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
A A (Ampere)
Base SI unit of electrical current.
SI is the International System of Units (abbreviated SI from French: Le Système international
d'units).
A-GPS
Assisted Global Positioning System
AAA
Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting
AC
Access Class
AC (Alternating Current)
Continuously variable current, rising to a maximum in one direction, falling to zero, then
reversing direction and repeating the cycle in the other direction.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use GL-1
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
AC convenience outlet
Sites must be equipped with at least two duplex outlets for installation and maintenance
procedures. The outlets are required to power test equipment and installation tools.
AC2S
Automatic Cell and Carrier Shutdown
ACF (AC Fail)

The AC Fail (ACF) alarm indicates that AC input to one or more rectifiers in the power plant is
absent or outside of the operating range of the equipment
ACLR
Adjacent Channel Leakage power Ratio
AHJ
The agency or authority having jurisdiction. Article 100 of the National Electrical Code (NEC) for
the United States defines AHJ with greater specificity, stating that it may be a federal, state, local
government, or individual such as a fire chief, fire marshal, chief of a fire prevention bureau,
labor department or health department, building official or electrical inspector, or others having
statutory authority. In some circumstances, the property owner or his/her agent assumes the roles,
and at government installations, the commanding officer or departmental official may be the AHJ.
Ambient temperature
The temperature of air or other media in a designated area, particularly the area
ANR
Automatic Neighbor Relation
ANSI (American National Standards Institute)

An organization chartered to accredit standards developed by a wide variety of industry groups,
without influence from any one company or organization. Does not develop standards, but
reviews and implements standards developed by other organizations. ANSI is a member of the
International Standards Organization (ISO).
Antenna
An elevated device for radiating or receiving radio waves. It changes electrical currents into
electromagnetic waves, and conversely, electromagnetic waves into electrical currents.
AP
Access Point
AP (Application Processor)
Network element located at the MSC which provides the radio control logic for managing calls.
The AP is a general-purpose computer that can host a number of RCS virtual machines.
AWG (American Wire Gauge)

American standard for classifying wire diameter.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
GL-2 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B backhaul
The portion of the network connecting the base band unit (BBU) to the mobile core network.
Backup
Facility used to replace an element which has failed.
Base station
The equipment that provides the air interface that allows mobile terminals to communicate with
the telecommunications network.
BBU
BaseBand Unit
BD (Battery on Discharge, first stage)

The Batteries on Discharge (BD) alarm indicates the power system output voltage has decreased
below the “batteries on discharge” threshold set point. The “batteries on discharge” threshold is
set for 50.0 V (for -48-VDC systems) or 25.0 V (for +24-VDC systems).
BD-2 (Battery on Discharge-2)

The Batteries on Discharge (BD-2) alarm indicates the power system output voltage has decreased
below the “batteries on a second discharge” threshold set point. The “batteries on a second
discharge” threshold is set for 44.0 V (for -48-VDC systems) or 22.0 V (for +24-VDC systems).
BOCA
Building Officials and Code Administrators
Bonding
Permanent connection of metallic parts to form an electrically conductive path that assures
electrical continuity and has the capability to safely conduct any current likely to be imposed.
Branch circuit
The circuit conductors between the final overcurrent device protecting the circuit and the outlet.
Breaker, circuit
A cut-out device which breaks a circuit when preset limits of current are exceeded.
Buried cable
A communication cable manufactured or produced for the purpose of burial in direct contact with
the earth.
Buried ring ground

A buried, bare, tinned, solid copper cable encircling the site building and/or tower foundation.
Bus bar
One or more conductors that serves as a common connection for a group of related devices.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Busy hour
The uninterrupted period of 60-min for which the average intensity of traffic is at maximum.
BW
Bandwidth
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
C Cable run
Referring to cable routing.
Cable sweep
(See Sweep)
CAN/CSA
Canadian Standards Association. See http://www.csa.ca (http://www.csa.ca).
CDRH
Center for Devices and Radiological Health
CE
Conformité Européene
A CE Marking on a product is a declaration from the manufacturer that the product complies with
the essential requirements of the relevant European health, safety, and environmental protection
legislation.
Cell
A geographical area, usually depicted as hexagon-shaped, that is served by a cellular system.
Cellular technology is based on the premise that a group of radio frequencies used within one cell
can be used again in a distant cell.
Cell site
An installation located within a “cell” that houses the equipment needed to set up and complete
calls on a cellular telephone.
CFR
Code of Federal Regulations.
Among these regulations, Title 47, “Telecommunication,” conveys the rules of the FCC
companies operating networks in the USA. See also FCC.
CIC (Customer Information Center)

Source for locating and obtaining delivery of Nokia customer documents.
Circuit
1. The complete path between two terminals over which one-way or two-way communications
may be provided. 2. An electronic path between two or more points, capable of providing a
number of channels. 3. A number of conductors connected together for the purpose of carrying an
electrical current. 4. An electronic closed-loop path among two or more points used for signal
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
transfer. 5. A number of electrical components, such as resistors, inductances, capacitors,
transistors, and power sources connected together in one or more closed loops.
CISPR
The [special] international committee on radio interference. Its publication CISPR 22, Information
Technology Equipment—Radio Disturbance Characteristics—Limits and Methods of
Measurement addresses any device that emits RF outside the scope of its intended purpose.
CLI
Command Line Interface
CMAS
Commercial Mobile Alert System
CMRO
Compact Metro Radio Outdoor
CMS
Certificate Management System
CN/CNN
Arcane term for changes notices that affect Nokia products.
Coaxial cable
A cable with one or more coaxial pairs under one outer sheath. The cable consists of a center
conductor surrounded by an insulating material and a concentric outer conductor.
Configuration
An arrangement of functional units according to their nature, number, and chief characteristics.
Controlled environment
An indoor location in which temperature, humidity, and ventilation are maintained at specific
levels.
Core
A subset of generic requirements published by Telcordia Technologies. See also GR. The Core
requirements that affect the Metro product (Radio/Cell) concern spurious emissions, surges from
lightning, and resistance to wind, wind-driven rain, salt fog, and extreme ambient temperature.
CPC
Circular Plastic Connector
CPRI
Common Public Radio Interface
CRAN (or C-RAN)

centralized radio access network
C-RAN is a proposed architecture characterized by a) large-scale centralized deployment allowing
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
hundreds of thousands of remote RRH connect to a centralized BBU pool, b) BBU connections
allowing any BBU to talk with other BBUs within the BBU pool with very high bandwidth and
low latency, and c) real-time virtualization capability based on open platform (this is different
from the traditional base station built on proprietary hardware, where the software and hardware
are closed-sources and provided by one single vendor).
CS
Circuit Switched
CSA
Convergent Security Asset
CSA (Canadian Standards Association)

An independent, non-government, not-for-profit association for the development, by consensus,
of Canadian standards and product certifications.
CSC (Cell Site Configuration)

Sheets provided in this document for documenting cell site configuration, conditions, and other
pertinent information for reference during product deployment, and future additions.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
D d2U
digital 2U-height box.
The BBU system supporting two controller and two modems. See also BBU.
dB (decibel)
A unit which expresses the ratio of two voltages, currents, or powers. Decibel (dB) is used to
specify transmission loss, gain, or relative level. Decibel (dB) equal to 20 times the common
logarithm of the ratio of two voltages or two currents, or 10 times the common logarithm of the
ratio of two powers.
dBi (decibels (dB) relative to isotropic)

Decibels relative to an isotropic antenna gain at radio frequencies.
Antenna gain is defined as the ratio of the power produced by the antenna from a far-field source
on the antenna's beam axis to the power produced by a hypothetical lossless isotropic antenna,
which is equally sensitive to signals from all directions. Usually this ratio is expressed in decibels,
and these units are referred to as "decibels-isotropic" (dBi).
DC (Direct Current)
Current flow in one direction.
DDT
Dynamic Debug Trace
DFS
Dynamic Frequency Selection
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
DHCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
Diversity
A method of radio transmission and/or reception, which counteracts the effects of fading by
combining several signals all bearing the same information.
DL
Downlink
DNS
Domain Name System
DoS
Denial of Service
Down conductor
A vertical conductor of low impedance that connects the cell site grounding electrode system to
the grounding electrode system.
Driven ground rod

A copper-clad steel or stainless steel rod, a minimum of 2.4 m (8 f) long and 5/8-in diameter.
DRX
Discontinuous Reception
DSCP
Differentiated Services Code Point
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
E E1
A four-wire voice and data trunking facility that carries 30 duplex channels in 64-kbps time slices.
E1 facilities are commonly used in countries outside of North America.
Earthquake zone
Seismic ratings ranging from zone 1 (relatively low central office operational shock and vibration
levels) to the most severe zone 4 levels. Equipment must be able to withstand earthquake zone
requirements under both operational and non-operational conditions.
ECID
Enhanced Cell ID
EEC directive
A law enacted by the European Union for enforcement by its Common Market. The terms of such
a law have been used as a point of reference against which to compare the intentional RF
emissions of the MRO.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
EIRP
Effective Isotropic Radiated Power
Electrolytic ground electrode (rods)

A low resistance grounding rod (pipe) using low resistivity materials.
EMS
Element Management System
ESD
Electrostatic discharge.
A hazard that electronic equipment such as the Metro Cell or Metro Radio can suffer by way of
exposure to static electricity or proximity to something that has no connection to ground.
ESM
Energy Saving Management
ETSI
European Telecommunications Standards Institute
EU
European Union
Exothermic weld
A method of making electrical connections of copper to copper or copper to steel using high
temperature fusion. The molten copper flows over conductors in a mold, melting, and welding
them together.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
F FA (Fuse Alarm)
The fuse alarm (FA) indicates that the power system battery and load protection fuse opens.
Facility
Any element of physical telephone equipment needed to provide service, such as cables,
switching systems, and microwave radio transmission systems.
FCC (Federal Communications Commission)

A group founded in 1934 to regulate all types of communications in the United States.
FDA
Food and Drug Administration
FDD
Frequency Division Duplex
Float
To operate a power load on a main-driven rectifier in parallel with a low impedance storage
battery, which is kept fully charged by the rectifier and is itself only called upon to provide power
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
during temporary and short-duration peaks for which the rectifier output is insufficient.
FM
Fault Management
FQDN
Fully Qualified Domain Name
Frequency
For a periodic wave, such as alternating current, the number of complete cycles per unit of time.
The unit of frequency is cycles per second, or hertz.
fronthaul
The common public radio interface (CPRI) connection between a standalone remote radio head
(for example: 9768 MRO, 9768 CMRO) and the base band unit (BBU).
FRU
Field Replaceable Unit
Full AXS
Cable connector used for CPRI connection to the Metro product (Radio/Cell).
Fuse
An overcurrent protective device that has as its critical component a metal wire or strip that melts
when heated by a prescribed (design) amperage, creating an open in the circuit of which it is a
part, protecting the circuit from an overcurrent condition.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
G GA
General Availability
Gain
The ratio of output current, voltage, or power to input current, voltage, or power, respectively.
Gain is measured in dB. If the ratio is less than unity, the gain, expressed in dB, will be negative,
in which case there is a loss between input and output.
Garmin 45XLS
A handheld GPS receiver that can be used to verify GPS reception at a cell site. It has a removable
antenna and provides +5 VDC on the center pin of the RF connection to power external active
antennas. If poor GPS reception is suspected, the Garmin 45XLS can be used to verify that the
GPS antenna and cable system is working acceptably. It also verifies whether the GPS antenna
location is acceptable.
GE (Gig-E, GBE)
Gigabit Ethernet
GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter)

A device intended for protection of personnel that functions to de-energize a circuit or portion
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
thereof within an established period when a current to ground exceeds some predetermined value
that is less than that required to operate the overcurrent protective device of the supply circuit.
GHz
GigaHertz
GLONASS
GLONASS is an acronym, which stands for Globalnaya Navigazionnaya Sputnikovaya Sistema,
or Global Navigation Satellite System. GLONASS is a satellite navigation system operated by
Russia.
GNSS
Global Navigation Satellite System
GPON
Gigabit Passive Optical Network
GPRS
General Packet Radio Services
GPS (Global Positioning System)

A system of 24 satellites that provides, among other things, accurate timing information to the cell
sites.
GR
Generic requirements published by Telcordia Technologies. See also Core.
Ground
A conducting connection between equipment or an electrical circuit and earth, or conductive body
that is used in place of earth
Grounding conductor
A conductor used to connect equipment or a grounded electrical circuit to the grounding electrode
system.
Grounding electrode system

The conductive objects that are intentionally bonded to furnish connection to earth (that is, buried
ring ground with ground rods, electrically continuous buried metallic water pipe, electrolytic
ground electrode, and so on).
GTP
GPRS Tunneling Protocol
GUI
Graphical User Interface
Guy
Steel wire or rope used to hold a pole upright.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
H Handoff
An automatic transfer of a cellular telephone call from one cell to another, maintaining call quality
as the mobile user moves through the coverage area.
HDM
Home Device Manager
Heat dissipation
The heat generated by cabinets during operation.
HPBW
Half Power Beamwidth
HSDPA
High-Speed Downlink Packet Access
HSPA
High-Speed Packet Access
HSUPA
High-Speed Uplink Packet Access
HTTP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol
HV
High Voltage
HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning)
Hz (hertz)
A unit of frequency of a periodic process equal to one cycle per second.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
I I 2C
Inter-integrated Circuit
IBW
Instantaneous bandwidth (IBW) refers to the uplink/downlink bandwidth in which all frequency
components can be simultaneously captured and analyzed. IBW is also commonly called the
analysis, modulation, or IF bandwidth.
ICNIRP
International Commission for Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
IEC
International Electrotechnical Commission. The Metro products comply with numerous standards
that this independent body has propagated.
IEEE
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Indoor site
Installation site in a controlled environment, allowing the use of indoor cabinets.
INTR (Intrusion Alarm)

The Intrusion (INTR) alarm indicates a door or access panel to the power system is open.
IP
Internet Protocol
IPsec
Internet Protocol Security
IPx5
The subset of the standard IEC 60529 to which the Metro product (Radio/Cell) conforms in its
resistance to intrusion by water. Conformance to this subset means that the Metro product
(Radio/Cell) withstands a 3-min test of 12.5 L/min at 30 kN/m2 from 3 meters away.
IRC
Interference Rejection Combining
ISM
Industrial, Scientific, and Medical
IT
In an IT earthing system, the electrical distribution system has no connection to earth at all, or it
has only a high impedance connection. In such systems, an insulation monitoring device is used to
monitor the impedance.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
L LAN
Local Area Network
LC
A small connector that terminates a fiber optic cable and snaps into its mate.
LED
light emitting diode
LMT
Local Maintenance Terminal
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Load
The power consumed by a device or circuit in performing its function.
Loss
The diminution measured in dB, of signal level in a communications medium. The power
measured in watts, consumed by a circuit or component. The energy dissipated without
accomplishing useful work or purpose.
lR / LR (lightRadio ™)
The Nokia lightRadio ™ family of wireless products.
LTE
Long Term Evolution
LV
Low Voltage
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
M MAC (address)
Media Access Control Address
A MAC address is a hardware identification number that uniquely identifies each device on a
network.
MAC (protocol)
Medium Access Control Protocol
The media access control (MAC) data communication protocol is a sublayer of the data link layer.
MAC protocol provides addressing and channel access control mechanisms that make it possible
for multiple terminals or network nodes to communicate within a multiple access network that
incorporates a shared medium, for example, Ethernet.
MCI
Metro Cell Indoor
MCO
Metro Cell Outdoor
MFBI
Multiple Frequency Band Indicators
MGB (Main Ground Bus)

A copper bus bar used to provide the electrical interfaces for connection of the isolated ground
plane to the integrated ground system.
MHz (Megahertz)
Reference of radio frequency spectrum of one-million cycles.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
MIMO
multiple input, multiple output
An antenna technology for wireless communications in which multiple antennas are used at both
the source (transmitter) and the destination (receiver).
MME
Mobility Management Entity
MOP (Method of Procedure)

Cell site walk-through where site preparation activities are verified prior to installing the 9412
eNodeB Compact equipment.
MRO
Metro Radio Outdoor
MSC (Mobile Switching Center)

In an automatic cellular mobile system, the interface between the radio system and the public
switched telephone network. The MSC performs all signaling functions that are necessary to
establish calls to and from mobile stations.
MSP
Mobile Service Provider
MSP
mobile service provider
MTBF
Mean Time Between Failure
mW
milliWatt
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
N NAR
North American Region
NEC (National Electric Code)

Standard that governs the use of electric wire, cable, and fixtures, and electrical and optical
communication cable installed in buildings.
NEM
Network Element Manager
NEMA
National Electrical Manufacturers Association. The Metro product (Radio/Cell) qualifies as a
NEMA 250-2008 standard Type 4 enclosure with respect to intrusion of dust and wind-driven
rain.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
NetAct
Nokia NetAct is a new generation network management system for multi-vendor and
multi-technology networks.
Network
A set of terminals, the communications link that joins them, and the protocols that allow them to
function together and communicate with each other.
NFPA (National Fire Protection Association)

Standards and code writing organization made up of volunteer industrial and institutional
subject-matter-expert committees.
NG-SEC
Next Generation Security
NIU (Network Interface Unit)

A device that performs interface functions, such as code conversion, protocol conversion, and
buffering, required for communications to and from a network. The device is used primarily
within a local area network to allow a number of independent devices, with varying protocols, to
communicate with each other. An NIU converts each device protocol into a common transmission
protocol. The transmission protocol can be chosen to accommodate directly a number of the
devices used within the network without the need for protocol conversion for those devices by the
NIU.
Nominal
Specified value or intended value independent to any uncertainty in its realization. In a device that
realizes a physical quantity, it is the value of such a quantity specified by the manufacturer.
Non-Nokia power
3rd- party power systems, or power systems other than Nokia.
NSP
Network Services Platform
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
O OAM (OA&M)
Operations, Administration, and Maintenance
OFDM
Orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing, the multi-carrier modulation scheme that overcomes
many commonly experienced wireless communications problems, such as multipath and signal
attenuation.
OLCS
Online Customer Support
OOT
Out Of Time alignment
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
OPS
On-Path Support
OSP
Outside Plant
OSS
Operation Support System
OTDOA
Observed Time Difference Of Arrival
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P P-GW
Packet Data Network Gateway
Pair cable
Cable made up of one or more separately insulated wire pairs, none of which is arranged with
another quads.
PCI
Physical Cell ID
PD
Powered Device
PDCP
Packet Data Convergence Protocol, which provides security to both the air interface and the fiber
optic interface of the MRO by compressing and decompressing the IP headers, as specified in the
UMTS protocol stack.
PDU
Power Distribution Unit
Phase
The number of separate voltage waves in commercial alternating current, designated as "single
phase", "three-phase", and so on.
Pigtail
A short length of electrical conductor permanently affixed to a component, used to connect the
component to another.
PM
Performance Management
PMJ
Conditions that affect service of the power system and/or require immediate attention are
classified as major alarms and designated as Power Major (PMJ) alarms.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
PMN
Conditions requiring service, but having no immediate affect on the power system output are
classified as minor alarms and designated as Power Minor (PMN) alarms.
PMU
Photonic Managed Unit
The 1830 VWM PMU provides passive optical multiplexing/demultiplexing of WDM signals as
well as basic OAM reporting status over a management channel.
PnP
Plug and Play
PoE
Power over Ethernet
PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride)

A thermoplastic made of polymers, which is tough, nonflammable, and water resistant and is used
as an insulation.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Q QAM
Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QoE
Quality Of Experience
QoS
quality of service
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
R Radiall
The proprietary name of an enterprise that produces components for device interconnections.
These components include the R2CT weatherized connector kit by which the Metro Radio
installer retrofits the LC fiber optic connector on the fronthaul cable to the SFP port module of the
Metro Radio. The proper name of this company is Radiall USA, Inc. See also SFP.
RAN
Radio Access Network
RDC
Residual Current Device
Receive-only
Pertaining to a device or a mode of operation capable of receiving messages, but not transmitting
messages.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
RF
Radio Frequency - An electromagnetic wave used for, among other things, cellular voice and data
communications.
RFOA
Ready for First Office Application
RMS (Root Mean Square)

Effective value of an alternative wave. For AC, RMS is numerically equal to DC value of the
current with the same heating affect.
RoHS
Restriction of Hazardous Substances regulation
RoW
Rest of World
RRH
Remote RF head consisting of a radio, a receive filter, a transmit amplifier, and a CPRI link to a
BBU. The MRO is an RRH. See also BBU and CPRI.
RSSI
Received Signal Strength Indicator
Rx / RX
Receive
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
S S-GW
Serving Gateway
SAR (Specific Absorption Rate)

A measure of the rate at which energy is absorbed by the body when exposed to radio frequency
energy.
SCMS
Small Cell Management System
Sector
The coverage area within the degree of directionality of the antennas.
SeGW
Security Gateway
Service provider
Customer who purchases switching and Site equipment from system vendors, which, in turn, is
provided to end-user subscribers through resellers and distribution channels.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
SFP (Small Form-Factor Pluggable)
A compact, hot-pluggable transceiver that interfaces a network device motherboard to a
fiber-optic or copper networking cable to support telecommunication and data communications.
SGMII
Serial Gigabit Media Independent Interface
Shield
A housing, screen, sheath, or cover that substantially reduces the coupling of electric, magnetic, or
electromagnetic fields into or out of circuits or transmission lines.
Short-term
No more than 96 consecutive hours or 15 days per year.
SIMO
Single input, multiple output. Its transmitter function uses a one antenna, and its receiver function
uses two. This scheme reduces the instance of multipath and fading, in particular. Antonyms are
MISO (multiple input, single output) and MIMO (multiple input, multiple output).
Single-phase
A circuit in which there is only one sinusoidal voltage variation.
Site
An installation that houses the equipment needed to set up and complete calls on a cellular
telephone.
Site preparation
To perform the requirements necessary at the site before installation can begin.
SLA
Service Level Agreement
SMG
System Management Solution
SON
Self-Organizing Network
Specific site
The spot where the Metro product is installed in the venue. See also Venue.
SSID
Service Set Identifier
Stranded
Wires twisted together to form a strong flexible cable.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Surge protector
Protective device used to limit surge voltages by discharging or bypassing any unwanted surge
current that may enter a building or equipment.
SW
Software
Sweep
To vary the frequency of a signal over a whole band as a means of checking the response of
equipment under test.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
T T1
A four-wire voice and data trunking facility that carries 24 duplex channels over 56-kbps time
slots.
TCO
Total Cost of Ownership
THHN (Thermoplastic high-heat resistant nylon-coated)
Three-phase
An alternating current supply with three sinusoidal voltages differing in phase by 120°.
THWN (Thermoplastic heat and water resistant nylon-coated)
TLU
Translation Line Unit
The 1830 VWM TLU is designed to eliminate issues with supporting various pluggables in
remote radio heads and to act as a demarcation device between the remote radio heads and the
physical transport infrastructure. The 1830 VWM TLU acts as a wavelength translation device to
support transport of remote radio head data over WDM wavelengths.
TN
In a TN earthing system, one of the points in the generator or transformer is connected with earth,
usually the star point in a three-phase system. The body of the electrical device is connected with
earth by means of this earth connection at the transformer.
TPC
Transmit Power Control
TRDU (Transmit Receive Duplex Unit)
TT
In a TT earthing system, the protective earth connection of the consumer is provided by a local
connection to earth, independent of any earth connection at the generator.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Twisted pair cable
Cable made up of one or more separately insulated twisted-wire pairs, none of which is arranged
with another to form quads.
Tx / TX
Transmit
TYP (Typical)
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
U U-NII
Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure
UBC
Uniform Building Code
UE
User Equipment
UL
Uplink
UL® (Underwriters Laboratories)

Laboratories that test and approve materials and equipment against predetermined performance
standards.
UMTS
Universal Mobile Telecommunications System
UV (Ultraviolet)
The portion of the electromagnetic spectrum in which the longest wavelength is just below the
visible spectrum, extending from approximately 4 nm to approximately 400 nm. Some authorities
place the lower limit of UV at values between 1 nm and 40 nm, 1-nm being the upper wavelength
limit of X-rays. The 400-nm limit is the lowest visible wavelength, that is, the highest visible
frequency, violet.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
V V (Volt)
The derived SI unit of electrical potential difference. It is the difference in potential between two
points of a conducting wire carrying a constant current of 1 A when the power dissipated between
these two points is equal to 1 W.
Vac (Volts Alternating Current)
VCC
An electronics designation that refers to voltage from a power supply connected to the "collector"
terminal of a bipolar transistor. Double letters “cc” refer to power supply voltages.
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
VDC (Volts Direct Current)
Venue
The general area, such as a stadium, enterprise campus, or airport terminal.
VLAN
Virtual Local Area Networks
VoLTE
Voice over LTE
VPN
Virtual Private Network
Vrms (Volts Root Mean Square)
VSWR (Voltage Standing Wave Ratio)

In a transmission line, the ratio of maximum to minimum voltage in a standing wave pattern. The
VSWR is a measure of impedance mismatch between the transmission line and its load. The
higher the VSWR, the greater the mismatch. The minimum VSWR, that is, that which
corresponds to a perfect impedance match, is unity.
VWM
Versatile WDM Module
The 1830 VWM solution for centralized RAN extends fiber to connect the remote radio head to a
centrally located BBU.
The 1830 VWM 4CH TLU/PMU-4 unit is a combination of the 1830 VWM TLU and 1830 VWM
PMU functions, supporting 4 client ports using 4 wavelengths of the 18-wavelength DWDM grid
and a physical design that supports outdoor applications.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
W W (watts)
The derived SI unit of power. It is equivalent to 1 j/s or 1 volt-ampere.
W-CDMA / WCDMA
Wideband Code Division Multiple Access
Walk-through
A critical examination of a design or product undertaken to ensure that it is of adequate quality.
Waveform
The characteristic shape of a periodic wave, determined by the frequencies present and their
amplitudes and relative phases.
WEEE
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment regulation
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
WICL
Wireless Internet Command Language
WLAN
Wireless local area network (WLAN) products that are based on the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers' (IEEE) 802.11 standards. Wi-Fi is a registered trademark of the Wi-Fi
Alliance.
WMM (9471 WMM)

The Nokia 9471 Wireless Mobility Manager (WMM) is the Serving GPRS Support Node and
Mobility Management Entity (SGSN/MME) in the converged wireless packet core network. It
performs mobility and session management signaling and packet data switching for GSM,
WCDMA, and LTE access networks.
WMM®
Wi-Fi Multimedia™ (WMM®) is a Wi-Fi Alliance® interoperability certification, based on the
IEEE 802.11e standard, providing basic QoS features to 802.11 networks.
WMM, is a registered trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance.
WMS
Wireless Management System
WPS
Wireless Provisioning System
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
X x-pol
Cross polarization
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Glossary
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Index
Numerics Bracket
6 of 6 (EU RoHS Directive), A-1 pole-mount, 2-28
7705 SAR-O wall-mount, 2-14
Ancillary, 2-34 ................................................................................................
Hardware overview, 2-34
C CAN/CSA-C22.2, A-2
9768 MRO ground points, 3-19
Carrier band, 2-3
9768 MRO overview, 2-1
China version of RoHS Directive, A-1
9926 BBU
CISPR 22, A-3
interface to, 2-5
Collection and recovery, B-2
................................................................................................
Conducted immunity, A-5
A Amperage, 2-10 Conducted spurious emissions, A-3
Ancillary equipment Conformance statements, A-1
required, 2-24 CPRI interface, 2-5
Antenna CPRI Line Bit Rate, 2-24
characteristics, 2-3 ................................................................................................
Authority having jurisdiction (AHJ)
D Data interface, 2-24
definition of, GL-2
Directive 89/336, A-3
when demanding verification, B-1
Distance
AWG of power feed wire, 2-10
human from 9768 MRO in operation, 1-4
Azimuth, 2-14
document support, xviii
................................................................................................
Documents
B Backhaul, 2-24 ordering, xviii
Band of operation, 2-3 ................................................................................................
Beam width, 2-3
E Eco-environmental statement, B-2
EEC Directive 89/336, A-3
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use IN-1
Index
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Elevation Information Technology Equipment – Safety, A-2
beam, 2-14 Install AC power cable, 3-24
Emissions Installation procedure, 3-4
intentionally radiated, A-3 Intended audience, xvi
unintentionally radiated, A-3 Intentionally radiated emissions, A-3
Environment and waste support contact information, B-2 Interface
ESD immunity, A-5 air, 2-3
EU RoHS Directive, A-1 data, 2-3
................................................................................................ Isotropic reference gain, 2-3
F Fasteners ................................................................................................
all, 3-2 L Large pole mount kit OI code, 2-28
FCC guidelines for exposure to RF radiation, 1-4 ................................................................................................
FCC Part 15, A-3 M Mounting procedure, 3-4

Fiber optic cable, 2-24, 2-27 Multimode optical fibers OI codes, 2-25
Form factor, 2-6 ................................................................................................
Frequency band, 2-3
O Online customer support (OLCS), xviii
Fronthaul interface, 2-24
Ordering documents, xviii
FRU, 2-5
................................................................................................
FullAXS connector, 2-27
P Parts for installation, 3-1
FullAXS field assembly kit OI codes, 2-27
PDCP, 2-3
................................................................................................
phone numbers
G Gain, 2-3
for document support, xviii
Glossary
pole mount kits, 2-29
Terms, acronyms, and abbreviations, GL-1
Pole-mount bracket
GR-1089, A-5
kits, 2-28
GR-1089-2628, A-3
Ports, spurious emissions, A-3
Grounding kit OI codes, 2-24
Power
................................................................................................
consumption, 2-10
H Handoff to another technology, 2-3 factor, 2-10
................................................................................................ frequency, 2-10
I IEC 61000-4-3, A-5 transmitted, 2-3
IEC 61000-4-6, A-5 Power cables for AC powered MROs OI code, 2-22,
2-23
Immunity to radiated interference, A-5
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
IN-2 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)
Index
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Product Safety Certification, B-1 ................................................................................................
Protocol, 2-3 T Technical support

................................................................................................ per country, xviii
R Radiated emissions, A-3, A-3 services, contact information, B-1
Recovery, B-2 Technology, 2-3
Recycling, B-2 Temperature range, 2-12
Reference gain, 2-3 Tilt adjustment range, 2-14
RF kit OI codes, 2-31 Timing, 2-5
RoHS Directive, A-1 Torx drivers required, 3-2
................................................................................................ ................................................................................................
S Safety U Unintentionally radiated emissions, A-3
certification, B-1 Uninterruptible power, 2-10

general requirements, A-2 ................................................................................................
Security V Voltage, 2-10

through software, 2-3 ................................................................................................
SFP module, 2-5, 2-24
W Wall-mount bracket
SFP Transceivers OI codes, 2-25
adjustability for azimuth and elevation, 2-14
Single mode optical fibers OI codes, 2-25, 2-26, 2-37
depth, 2-8, 2-8
Small pole mount kit OI code, 2-28
screws, 2-13
Solar shield, 2-12
weight, 2-14
Speed of data link, 2-24
Wall-mount kit V1.0 OI code, 2-14
Spurious emissions, A-3
Waste, B-2
Statements of compliance, A-1
Wattage, 2-10
Support
environment and waste issues, contact information,
B-2
services, contact information, B-1
technical, xviii
Supported installation options
9768 MRO with 7705 SAR-O, 2-41
Supported installations
9768 MRO with 7705 SAR-O, 2-41
Synchronization, 2-5
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF) Nokia Internal Use IN-3
Index
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
IN-4 Nokia Internal Use 9768 MRO (UHIF, UHBF)

9768 MRO - Hardware Installation

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9768 MRO - Hardware Installation

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Nokia Internal Use

Nokia Internal Use

About this document

What's new ..................................................................................................................................................................................... xv

Intended audience ...................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

Supported systems ..................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

How to use this document ....................................................................................................................................................... xvi

Safety information ..................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

Conventions used ....................................................................................................................................................................... xvi

Related information ................................................................................................................................................................. xvii

Document support ................................................................................................................................................................... xviii

Technical support ..................................................................................................................................................................... xviii

How to order ............................................................................................................................................................................. xviii

How to comment ..................................................................................................................................................................... xviii

Structure of safety statements ............................................................................................................................................... 1-1

General safety considerations ............................................................................................................................................... 1-3

Specific safety hazards ............................................................................................................................................................ 1-4

9768 MRO overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 2-1

Functional features ................................................................................................................................................................... 2-3

Physical properties ................................................................................................................................................................... 2-6

9768 MRO AC power system ........................................................................................................................................... 2-10

9768 MRO DC power system ........................................................................................................................................... 2-11

Ancillary equipment orderable from Nokia .................................................................................................................. 2-13

Customer-provided ancillary equipment ........................................................................................................................ 2-32

7705 SAR-O hardware overview and ancillary .......................................................................................................... 2-34

Supported installation options ........................................................................................................................................... 2-41

3 Installing the 9768 MRO

Checking tools and equipment ............................................................................................................................................. 3-1

A Product conformance statements

RoHS compliance .................................................................................................................................................................... A-1

General safety ........................................................................................................................................................................... A-2

Emissions .................................................................................................................................................................................... A-3

Radiated interference .............................................................................................................................................................. A-4

Immunity ..................................................................................................................................................................................... A-5

Product safety ............................................................................................................................................................................ B-1

Collection and recovery ......................................................................................................................................................... B-2

Overview ..................................................................................................................................................................................... C-1

9768 MRO documentation ................................................................................................................................................... C-2

LTE End-to-End Solution and LTE RAN documentation ......................................................................................... C-3

7705 SAR-O documentation ................................................................................................................................................ C-5

Surge, Grounding, and Lightning documentation ........................................................................................................ C-6

D Document issue history

Overview ..................................................................................................................................................................................... D-1

1 Issue 13.01, October 2017, What's new .............................................................................................................. xv

2 Terminology ................................................................................................................................................................. xvi

1-1 RF safe distance for different power levels ...................................................................................................... 1-4

2-1 9768 MRO model radome size availability ..................................................................................................... 2-8

2-4 Nokia 9768 MRO model weight .......................................................................................................................... 2-9

2-5 AC power system wiring color codes .............................................................................................................. 2-10

2-6 DC power system wiring color codes .............................................................................................................. 2-11

2-7 Wall-mount kit for the 9768 MRO ................................................................................................................... 2-14

2-8 Power cables for AC powered 9768 MROs .................................................................................................. 2-22

2-9 Power cables for DC powered 9768 MROs .................................................................................................. 2-23

2-10 Grounding kit for the 9768 MRO ...................................................................................................................... 2-24

2-11 L-bracket .................................................................................................................................................................... 2-24

2-12 SFP Transceivers ..................................................................................................................................................... 2-25

2-13 Multimode dual fiber ............................................................................................................................................. 2-25

2-14 Single mode dual fiber .......................................................................................................................................... 2-26

2-15 Single mode single fiber ....................................................................................................................................... 2-26

2-16 FullAXS field assembly kit ................................................................................................................................. 2-27

2-17 Small pole mount kit .............................................................................................................................................. 2-28

2-18 Large pole mount kit .............................................................................................................................................. 2-28

2-19 RF ancillary kit ........................................................................................................................................................ 2-31