Intracon Installation Training V1 2017-05-30 Tinus vk3

Mobax Training Confidential
Document approved on at the Management Review Committee

Name Title Signature Date
Michael Huisamen General

Manager
Vince Kuhn Chief
Technical
Officer Block 136, Plot 6C, Elf-UPDC Estate Road,
Tinus Carelse Developer Lekki Residential Scheme Phase 1,
Lekki, Lagos.
Tel +234 803 318 7060
International References and Standards Document Information www.mobaxgroup.com,
Lat: 6°25'41"N; Lon: 3°28'31"E
IEC 61811:2005 Electromechanical telecom elementary relays of Number TIN-MAN-001
assessed quality Number Revision 1.1
Effective Date 31 May 2017
Print Date 01 June 2017
Revision Due On 31 May 2017
Copyright ©
Document History
Mobax Telecoms Nigeria Ltd
Rev Date DCP Amendment Details
The copyrighted designs, products and processes contained
1.0 01 June 2017 N/A New document or described in this document are confidential.
This document, either in part, or as a whole, may not be

copied or reproduced by any means whatsoever, nor
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is supplied, without the prior written consent of:
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Page 1 of 83
Mobax Telecoms Nigeria (MxN)
Introduction to
Intracom
Installation of OSDR
2017-06-01
Version0.1
This document will serve as an introduction to the installation of Intracom OSDR (Outdoor Software Defined
Radio) Hub and Terminal station
Page 2 of 83
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION TO INTRACOM ................................................................................................................................ 5
2. WORLD-WIDE REFERENCES ...................................................................................................................................... 5
3. WIBAS AND OMNIBAS OSDR INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 5
4. WIBAS AND OMNIBAS PRODUCT LINE ..................................................................................................................... 6
5. PTMP ARCHITECTURE .............................................................................................................................................. 7
6. WIBAS HUB FAMILIARIZATION................................................................................................................................. 9
6.1. OSDR HARDWARE ....................................................................................................................................................... 9
6.2. OSDR CONNECTIONS AND INDICATORS............................................................................................................................ 9
6.3. OSDR SYSTEM SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................... 11
6.4. OSDR LABELLING ...................................................................................................................................................... 12
6.5. WIBAS HUB POWER REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................................................................ 12
6.6. WIBAS HUB ANTENNAS ............................................................................................................................................. 12
7. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION FAMILIARIZATION ...................................................................................................... 13
7.1. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION POWER REQUIREMENTS........................................................................................................ 13
7.2. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION ANTENNAS ......................................................................................................................... 14
8. OMNIBAS 8W AGGREGATOR FAMILIARIZATION .................................................................................................... 15
8.1. OMNIBAS 8W AGGREGATOR BASIC LAYOUT ................................................................................................................... 15
8.2. OMNIBAS 8W POWER REQUIREMENTS ......................................................................................................................... 15
8.3. OMNIBAS 8W NETWORK CONNECTIONS ....................................................................................................................... 15
9. LIGHTNING & SURGE PROTECTORS ........................................................................................................................ 17
10. MAIN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN INTRACOM PTMP AND CONVENTIONAL PTMP .................................................. 17
11. INSTALLING THE OMNIBAS 8W AGGREGATOR ................................................................................................... 18
11.1. OMNIBAS 8W PRE-INSTALLATION CHECKS:.................................................................................................................... 18
11.2. REQUIRED EQUIPMENT AND MATERIAL .......................................................................................................................... 18
11.3. OMNIBAS 8W MOUNTING ......................................................................................................................................... 18
11.4. OMNIBAS 8W POWER CONNECTIONS .......................................................................................................................... 18
11.4.1. TERMINATING THE TWO CORE POWER CONNECTER ..................................................................................................... 19
11.5. OMNIBAS 8W CORE NETWORK DATA CABLE CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................. 21
11.6. WIBAS HUB SECTOR CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................................. 21
11.7. OMNIBAS 8W EARTHING ........................................................................................................................................... 21
11.8. OMNIBAS 8W INSTALLATION ASSESSMENT .................................................................................................................... 21
11.9. OMNIBAS 8W POWER-ON PROCEDURE........................................................................................................................ 21
11.10. OMNIBAS 8W BASIC CONFIGURATION ..................................................................................................................... 22
11.10.1. CONNECTING TO 8W AGGREGATOR .......................................................................................................................... 23
11.10.2. CREATE THE MANAGEMENT VLAN ON THE 8W AGGREGATOR ....................................................................................... 24
11.10.3. CHANGE IN BAND MANAGEMENT IP ADDRESS AND VLAN ON THE 8W ........................................................................... 26
11.10.4. DISABLE WOE CARD DC OUTPUT ............................................................................................................................. 27
11.10.5. ENTER THE SITE / SYSTEM NAME .............................................................................................................................. 27
11.10.6. SAVING THE CONFIGURATION ON THE 8W AGGREGATOR............................................................................................... 28
11.11. OMNIBAS 8W FINAL CHECKS.................................................................................................................................. 29
12. INSTALLING A WIBAS HUB SECTOR .................................................................................................................... 29
12.1. WIBAS HUB SECTOR PRE INSTALLATION CHECKS ............................................................................................................. 29
12.3. WIBAS OSDR HUB INSTALLATION STEPS ....................................................................................................................... 30
12.4. WIBAS HUB POLARIZATION ADJUSTMENT ..................................................................................................................... 30
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12.5. WIBAS 10GHZ OSDR HUB MOUNTING ........................................................................................................................ 32

12.6. WIBAS 26 GHZ OSDR HUB MOUNTING ....................................................................................................................... 34
12.6.1. WIBAS 26GHZ OSDR HUB AND ANTENNA ASSEMBLY ................................................................................................. 35
12.7. WIBAS OSDR HUB CABLE CONNECTIONS ..................................................................................................................... 39
12.7.1. CONNECTING THE ETHERNET CABLE TO THE OSDR ....................................................................................................... 40
12.8. WIBAS OSDR HUB EARTH CONNECTIONS ..................................................................................................................... 43
12.9. WIBAS HUB INSTALLATION ASSESSMENT ....................................................................................................................... 43
12.10. WIBAS HUB POWER-ON PROCEDURE ...................................................................................................................... 44
12.11. WIBAS HUB BASIC CONFIGURATION ........................................................................................................................ 46
12.11.1. CONNECT TO THE OSDR HUB .................................................................................................................................. 47
12.11.2. CREATE THE MANAGEMENT VLAN ON THE OSDR HUB ................................................................................................ 48
12.11.3. CONFIGURING IN BAND MANAGEMENT ON THE OSDR HUB .......................................................................................... 50
12.11.4. SETTING THE NETWORK ELEMENT / SECTOR NAME ON THE OSDR HUB ........................................................................... 52
12.11.5. SAVE THE CONFIGURATION ON THE OSDR HUB ........................................................................................................... 53
12.12. WIBAS HUB FINAL CHECKS ..................................................................................................................................... 55
13. INSTALLING SURGE PROTECTORS ...................................................................................................................... 56
14. INSTALLING A WIBAS TERMINAL STATION ......................................................................................................... 57
14.1. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION PRE INSTALLATION CHECKS .................................................................................................... 57
14.3. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION POLARIZATION ADJUSTMENT. ................................................................................................ 58
14.4. WIBAS OSDR TERMINAL STATION MOUNTING .............................................................................................................. 58
14.5. WIBAS 10GHZ OSDR TS MOUNTING WITH FLAT PANEL ANTENNA.................................................................................... 58
14.5.1. MOUNTING WIBAS 10 GHZ TS ODU WITH FLAT-PANEL ANTENNA ................................................................................ 60
14.6. WIBAS 10GHZ / 26GHZ TERMINAL STATION MOUNTING WITH PARABOLIC ANTENNA .......................................................... 64
14.7. WIBAS OSDR TERMINAL STATION CABLE CONNECTIONS ................................................................................................. 66
14.7.1. CONNECTING THE ETHERNET CABLE TO THE OSDR TS .................................................................................................. 67
14.8. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION EARTH CONNECTIONS........................................................................................................... 70
14.9. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION INSTALLATION ASSESSMENT ................................................................................................... 70
14.10. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION POWER-ON PROCEDURE .................................................................................................. 71
14.11. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION BASIC CONFIGURATION .................................................................................................... 71
14.11.1. CONNECT TO OSDR TERMINAL STATION .................................................................................................................... 71
14.11.2. CREATE THE MANAGEMENT VLAN ON THE OSDR TS ................................................................................................... 73
14.11.3. CONFIGURE THE IN BAND MANAGEMENT ON OSDR TS................................................................................................ 75
14.11.4. SET THE SITE NAME ON THE OSDR TS ....................................................................................................................... 77
14.11.5. SAVE THE CONFIGURATION ON THE OSDR TS ............................................................................................................. 78
14.12. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION RADIO PARAMETERS CONFIGURATION................................................................................. 79
14.12.1. CONFIGURING THE CHANNEL BANDWIDTH ON THE OSDR TS ......................................................................................... 80
14.12.2. CONFIGURING THE CHANNEL FREQUENCY ON THE OSDR TS .......................................................................................... 82
14.13. REGISTER WIBAS OSDR TERMINAL STATION TO THE HUB ............................................................................................ 83
14.14. WIBAS TERMINAL STATION FINAL CHECKS................................................................................................................. 83
Page 4 of 83
1. Introduction to Intracom
Intracom Telecom is a global telecommunication systems and solutions vendor operating for over 35 years in
the market. Intracom Telecom innovates in the areas of small-cell backhaul, wireless transmission and
broadband wireless access and has successfully deployed its industry leading point-to-point (PtP) and point-to-
multipoint (PtMP) packet radio systems worldwide. Moreover, the company offers a competitive portfolio of
revenue generating telco software solutions and a complete range of ICT services, focusing on big data analytics,
converged networking and cloud computing for operators, private, public and government clouds
2. World-wide References
The company invests significantly in R&D developing cutting-edge products and integrated solutions that ensure
customer satisfaction. Over 100 customers in more than 70 countries choose Intracom Telecom for its state-of-
the-art technology. The company employs more than 1,800 people and operates subsidiaries in Europe, Russia
and the CIS, the Middle East and Africa, Asia and North America.
Intracom Worldwide Presence
3. WiBAS and Omnibas OSDR Introduction

Outdoor-Software-Defined-Radio (OSDR) is a unique Outdoor Radio platform offering IP connectivity in Point-
to-MultiPoint (PtMP) and Point-to-Point (PtP) applications via a common hardware radio unit. The firmware (PtP
/ PtMP) loaded and activated onto the OSDR hardware will determine the operational mode.
• OSDR PtMP Hub and Terminal Station as part of the WiBAS network
• OSDR PtP Nodes as part of the OmniBAS network
• Traffic Aggregators
Page 5 of 83
WiBAS, the PtMP representation of the OSDR platform delivers IP connectivity in demanding heterogeneous
network (HetNet) backhaul applications by employing state-of-the art Point-to-MultiPoint (PtMP) technology.
WiBAS OSDR combines sophisticated QOS features and robust performance with a highly efficient operation.
OmniBAS is the all-outdoor microwave product family of OSDR which offers IP connectivity in Point-to-Point
(PtP); supports market-leading modulations up to 4096-QAM and employs advanced Ethernet and traffic
processing functionality to demonstrate exceptional microwave radio performance.
WiBAS OSDR-Hub,-TS and OmniBAS OSDR PtP use PoE (Power over Ethernet) via the electrical Ethernet
interfaces.
PtMP sector traffic aggregation and connectivity to the core network is achieved with the OmniBAS 8W Indoor
Aggregator, also referred to as CBAN (Converged Backhaul Aggregation Node)
Being compatible with OSDR OmniBAS, OSDR WiBAS and OmniBAS 8W; the uni-MS (Unified Management Suite)
can be used to manage and monitor PtMP, PtP and traffic Aggregator equipment (8W).
4. WiBAS and OmniBAS Product Line

WiBAS OSDR (PtMP) operates in the 10.5 / 26 / 28 / 32 GHz bands while WiBAS OSDR-S operates on 42GHz.
Channel bandwidths of 14 /28 /56 MHz are available on all frequency ranges with a 7 MHz option added only
for 10.5 GHz.
Hitless adaptive modulation of up to 1024 QAM is available in the downstream direction with up to 256 QAM in
the upstream direction.
OmniBAS OSDR (PtP) operates in the 6 / 7 / 8 / 11 / 13 / 15 / 18 / 23/ 26/ 28 / 38 GHz bands and modulation of
up to 4096 QAM can be achieved.
WiBAS / OmniBAS Product Summary
Page 6 of 83
Frequency Band Summary
5. PtMP Architecture
Basic PtMP architecture attributes summarized below:
• One Main node per sector (WiBAS OSDR PtMP Hub)
• Many remotes (Up to 30 WiBAS OSDR PtMP Terminal Stations)
• Star Topology
• Clear LOS required between Main (Hub) and Remote (TS)
• No repeaters between Hub and TS
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• BS Antenna covers wide area (90° Sectorial)

• TS Antenna is directional, facing only Hub
• Hub node controls the whole sector and keeps its configuration.
• Hub node manage sector traffic flow over the air
Example of Star topology
Various traffic types (Ethernet, E1, STM-1) from the core network through the OmniBAS 8W aggregator to the
TS via the WiBAS Hub.
Page 8 of 83
6. WiBAS Hub Familiarization

OSDR WiBAS hardware examined in closer detail.
6.1. OSDR Hardware
OSDR Hardware front and rear view
6.2. OSDR Connections and Indicators
OSDR Hardware bottom view
Page 9 of 83
Port
Number Details Connection Cable Type
Name
Connection of Gigabit Ethernet cable
Ethernet Cat5 cable that connects to
• Traffic the allocated WOE card in
1 GbE2 100/1000Base-T
• In band management modem slot of the 8W
Electrical (RJ-45) aggregator.
• PoE input
Ethernet Connection of Ethernet cable To be used to perform ad
hock out band
2 FE 100Base-T, • Out band management
management and
Electrical (RJ-45) • PoE input configuration
Ethernet
3 Reserved 100/1000Base-T Reserved for future use - Protection Reserved
Electrical (RJ-45)
Ethernet
4 Reserved 100/1000Base-T Reserved for future use Reserved
Electrical (RJ-45)
SM / MM fiber cable that
Ethernet SFP Optical (MM, SM) / SFP Electrical
connects to the SFP on the
5 GbE1 1000Base-T • Traffic allocated WOE card in the
SFP cage modem slot of the 8W
• In band management
aggregator
Enclosure
grounding Connection of the outdoor
F Ground Supplied earth cable
grounding cable.
terminal
Providing
system
Status
7 indications N/A N/A
LED
during
operation.
Removal of RJ-45 Connecters from the OSDR

Great care should be taken to always use a small screwdriver to unhook the holding clip of the RJ-45 connecter
when removing it from the OSDR.
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Removing the RJ-45 Connecter from the OSDR
Failure to do this may result in irreversible damage to ODU hardware
6.3. OSDR System Summary
Page 11 of 83
6.4. OSDR Labelling
Due to the fact that with OSDR (Outdoor Software Defined Radio) the same physical hardware is used for Hub
and TS sites, it is critical to note that in the MTN network deployment plan the Hub will always use High ODU
while the Terminal Station will always use Low ODU.
6.5. WiBAS Hub Power Requirements

WiBAS Hub power requirement is -48V DC which will be supplied through PoE (Power over Ethernet) on the Cat5
cable connected to the GbE2 or FE interfaces. The Hub ODU it will be connected to the appropriate port on the
OmniBAS 8W aggregator WOE (Wireline Modem Optical / Electrical) card for data and power.
6.6. WiBAS Hub Antennas

The frequency bands that will be covered in detail are 10.5 GHz and 26 GHz, both have different options in terms
of sectorial antennas for Hub sites.
Summary in table below:
Frequency Antenna
Product Code Description Picture
Band Type
90° sectored High Gain Base Station Antenna.
26 GHz HANT2690H-HG S1 Horizontal polarization
(Antenna mount directly onto ODU)
90° sectored High Gain Base Station Antenna. Vertical
26 GHz HANT2690V-HG S1 polarization
90° sectored High Gain Base Station Antenna.
Horizontal polarization
10 GHz BRA-1090H S3
(ODU connect to antenna with N-Type M-M coaxial
cable)
Page 12 of 83
Frequency Antenna
Band Type
90° sectored High Gain Base Station Antenna. Vertical

polarization
10 GHz BRA-1090V S3
(ODU connect to antenna with N-Type M-M coaxial
cable)
7. WiBAS Terminal Station Familiarization

WiBAS terminal station will have exactly the same physical attributes as that of the Hub ODU with the exception
of the frequency band (High / Low). The TS always use the Low band while the Hub use the High band. There are
also some differences in terms of antenna type, power supply and software operating mode.
7.1. WiBAS Terminal Station Power Requirements

WiBAS Terminal Station (TS) power requirement is -48V DC which will be supplied through PoE (Power over
Ethernet) on the Cat5 cable connected to the GbE2 or FE interfaces. For the Terminal Station it will be obtained
from the separately installed Power Supply Unit (PSU).
Power supply Unit (PSU)
The PSU will connect to the normal 220V AC supply on site and insert the required DC voltage through the Cat5
cable. The PSU have two RJ-45 connections, one for traffic / management equipment (IN) and one for powering
the ODU (OUT).
Peripheral devices like laptops, routers, switches etc. should never be connected to the OUT port as the DC
voltage will damage the equipment.
Page 13 of 83
PSU Power Ratings

• Voltage - 90 VAC to 264 VAC
• Frequency - 47 Hz to 63 Hz
• Power - -60 Watt
7.2. WiBAS Terminal Station Antennas

The frequency bands that will be covered in detail are 10.5 GHz and 26 GHz, both have different antenna options
in terms of terms of size and frequency.
Summary in table below:
Frequency Antenna
Band Type
0.3m parabolic antenna for 26GHz TS

26 GHz ANT-IS-26-1F P1
0.6m parabolic antenna for 26GHz TS

Panel antenna for 10.5GHz TS

10 GHz ANT-IS-11-PL P3
0.6m parabolic antenna for 10.5GHz TS

Page 14 of 83
8. OmniBAS 8W Aggregator Familiarization

The OmniBAS 8W Aggregator is a native-IP, highly-modular 19”; 2RU indoor unit capable of simultaneously
accommodating eight Hub sectors, two interface cards for legacy E1 / STM-1 traffic and two controller cards in
the same chassis. Each controller card has six GbE data ports (4xSFP / 2 Electrical) and a management port.
8.1. OmniBAS 8W Aggregator basic layout

Summary of 8W layout below:
OmniBAS 8W - Aggregator
OmniBAS 8W Interfaces:
• 2 x GbE (electrical) and 4 x GbE (SFP), per control card (Green)
• 8 x Hub Sectors (Orange) – WOE (Wireline Modem Optical / Electrical) in modem card slots
• 16 / 32 x E1, or2 / 4 x STM-1 (VC-12), per interface card (Blue)
8.2. OmniBAS 8W Power Requirements

OmniBAS 8W requires -48V DC that is supplied from the appropriate circuit breaker on the site DC distribution
system and connected to the power socket on the Control Card.
OmniBAS 8W Power ratings:
• Operating Voltage - -40.5V to -60V DC (-48 nominal)
• Max. Power Consumption – 550 W
• Power cable – 2.5mm² multi-stranded copper cable
• Single pole circuit breaker 25A (To connect to -48V)
8.3. OmniBAS 8W Network Connections

OmniBAS 8W performs traffic aggregation between OSDR Hub and core network. Traffic interfaces are
summarized below:
Page 15 of 83
OmniBAS 8W – Aggregator Interface Summary
WiBAS OSDR Hub sectors

• Modem slots 1 to 8 with WOE cards installed
IP Traffic
• SFP GbE 1 to 4 on controller card
• Electrical GbE 5 and 6 on controller card
Legacy TDM Traffic
• Appropriate interface card used in Interface slot 1 or 2
Legacy SDH Traffic
• Appropriate interface card used in Interface slot 1 or 2
Page 16 of 83
9. Lightning & Surge Protectors

Lightning / Surge protector will be installed on both ends of the Cat5 cable used for power and data connection
at the Hub and Terminal Station sites. The surge protector is connected to the site earth. Cat5 fly leads will be
used to connect from the surge protector to the indoor / outdoor equipment.
Ethernet Surge Protector
10. Main differences between Intracom PtMP and conventional PtMP

Main differences will be explored in terms of hardware type and function.
Remote Site:
Equipment Type Conventional PtMP Intracom PtMP
Indoor unit Wall Box / GPI Part of PSU
Outdoor unit CPE OSDR Terminal Station
Outdoor unit interfaces GbE GbE / SFP / FE (Management)
Power supply PoE from PSU PoE from PSU
Antenna 0.3m / 0.6m parabolic Flat panel / 0.6m parabolic
Modulation 256 QAM 1024 QAM DS / 256 QAM US
Hub Site
Indoor unit APC / Mux 8W Aggregator
Outdoor unit Access Point OSDR Hub
Outdoor unit interfaces SM / MM Fiber GbE / SFP / FE (Management)
Power supply External separate power PoE from 8W Aggregator
Page 17 of 83

Antenna Sectorial V/H Sectorial V/H
Modulation 256 QAM 1024 QAM DS / 256 QAM US
11. Installing the OmniBAS 8W Aggregator

OmniBAS 8W Aggregator will be installed inside the equipment shelter and provide traffic connectivity between
the Core Network and the WiBAS PtMP network through the Electrical / Optical GbE ports on the controller card
and the GbE DC OUT port on the WOE card in one of the 8 modem card slots.
11.1. OmniBAS 8W Pre-Installation checks:

• Locate and test appropriate grounding points.
• Locate and test allocated DC power supply distribution point (25A single pole circuit breaker).
• Locate allocated 2RU, 19” rack space
• Locate the network port to the core network.
• Confirm the cable connection type for the core network (Electrical / Optical)
11.2. Required Equipment and Material

Minimum equipment and material required is listed below:
• OmniBAS 8W chassis with controller card
• Wireline Modem Optical / Electrical cards installed in allocated modem card slots.
• M6 cage nuts
• Required SFP
• Appropriate power cable (two-core 2.5mm²)
• Two pole power connecter kit
• Crimping tool for power connecter metallic pins
• Wire stripper
11.3. OmniBAS 8W Mounting

OmniBAS 8W is 19” rack mountable unit and is installed indoors in the allocated rack space and secured with
M6 cage nuts.
11.4. OmniBAS 8W Power Connections

-48V DC from the main site DC distribution board circuit breaker is connected to power connecter slot on the
control card with the supplied two pole power connecter and appropriate power cable.
Specified metallic pins in the power connecter kit are connected to the copper strands of the power cable and
inserted into the two-pole connecter.
OmniBAS 8W Power Connecter kit
Page 18 of 83
Power connecter kit will be used to connect DC supply cable to the connecter slot on the control card of the 8W
Item Description Usage

1 Two Pole Connecter Connecting to power socket on 8W
2 Heat shrink Sealing
3,4 Metal connecting pins Securing power cable (2.5mm² or 4mm²) to the two pole connecter
11.4.1. Terminating the Two Core Power Connecter

Step Required Action Picture
Before commencing the procedure ensure that
there are no voltage present on the cable
Strip the wires of the cable as indicated
1 Remove 40mm of the outer isolation to expose
the two inner strands
Remove 5mm of the isolation from each of the
two inner strands to expose the copper inner.
Cut 50 mm of heat shrink tube and pass it over

2
the cable
Place the stranded wire into the appropriate

(2.5mm²) metallic connector contact.
3
The jacket should stop at point(1) and the
stranded wire at point (2) as indicated
Crimp with the crimping tool to secure the

4
metallic pin to the copper wire
Page 19 of 83
Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the other stranded

5 wire. When you finish, the cable should
resemble the photo indicated
Insert the stranded wires into the connector

(blue to pin 1, brown to pin 2). You must hear
the clicking sound when the pin enters the
6 connector.
Blue wire – negative voltage to Pin 1
Brown wire – positive voltage (Ground) to Pin2
Heat the heat shrinkable tube to shrink it
around the cable.
7
When you finish, the cable should resemble to
the photo.
Connecting the Two Core Power Connecter to the OmniBAS 8W

Before connecting the power connecter:
• Ensure that the two pole power connecter is securely terminated
• Ensure that the other end of the cable is connected to the allocated circuit breaker on the DC distribution
board
• Ensure that DC voltage polarity is correct (Must be measured with a Volt meter)
• Ensure that the DC circuit breaker is powered Down
Plug the power supply cable into the power supply

1
receptacle (Ensure that the right hand one is used)
If you want to disconnect the power supply cable, push

downwards on the metallic lock on the upper part of the
2 connector (1) and pull outwards to disconnect (2).
(Similar to RJ45 connecter)
Page 20 of 83
11.5. OmniBAS 8W Core Network Data Cable Connections

Data connection from the core network is made to either the SFP (GbE 1 to 4) or Ethernet (GbE 5 and 6) slots on
the controller card of the 8W, depending on the network requirement.
OmniBAS 8W Control Card
11.6. WiBAS Hub Sector Connections

Cat5 cable fly-lead for the appropriate Hub sector will connect to the GbE DC OUT port of the WOE card
11.7. OmniBAS 8W Earthing

Connection to the appropriate shelter earth point and the back of either of the points on the chassis.
11.8. OmniBAS 8W Installation Assessment

Once OmniBAS 8W installation is completed the following should be confirmed:
• OmniBAS 8W installed in allocated rack space
• All cage nuts securely fastened
• Unit is properly earthed
• DC power polarity for Two Pole connecter tested correct
• Two core power connector is securely inserted
• DC circuit breaker is powered down
11.9. OmniBAS 8W Power-On Procedure

OmniBAS 8W requires -48V DC that is supplied from the appropriate circuit breaker on the site DC distribution
system and connected to the power socket on the Control Card
The basic steps for powering on the 8W aggregator is outlined below:
Page 21 of 83

Locate and identify the single pole 25A circuit
1 breaker allocated to the 8W Aggregator and
ensure that it is powered down.
Remove the Two Pole power connecter from

2
the 8W
Power on the identified circuit breaker

Use a multi meter to confirm DC voltage
present on the two-pole connector
3
Pin 2 must have positive and pin 1 negative
voltage present
Nominal voltage -48V DC
Power down the identified circuit breaker

Connect the two-pole connecter back to the
4 right hand power port on the controller card.
Power on the circuit breaker and wait for
approximately 90 seconds.
Visually inspect that the power LED on the

5
controller card is green.
11.10. OmniBAS 8W Basic Configuration

The purpose of the section will be solely to ensure that the OmniBAS 8W can become visible on the Uni-MS and
that the required WiBAS Hub sectors can be integrated. The following will be addressed:
• Configuration of In Band Management address
• Disable the DC output of all the WOE cards installed in the chassis
Before any configuration can be carried out on the 8W, the following basic requirements must be met.
• Laptop with Java Runtime Environment (JRE) installed and working
Page 22 of 83
• Uni-MS Node Manager software

• Cat5 straight cable (To connect laptop to 8W)
• In Band management details for the site (VLAN ID, IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway IP)
• Site name and proposed element name
• Connection point to the core network
• The allocated data port (GbE 1 -6 on controller card) to be connected to the core network
Basic configuration procedure main steps set out below:

• Connect to 8W with the Uni-MS Node Manager software on the laptop
• Create the management VLAN on the 8W
• Change the In Band Management IP address and VLAN ID
• Disable WOE card DC output
• Enter the Site / System Name into the 8W
• Save the configuration
11.10.1. Connecting to 8W Aggregator

Ensure that the required connection between
the 8W and the core network are made on the
allocated port on the Controller Card and that
the ports are active.
1
Valid options are:
GbE 1-4 (Optical / or Electrical SFP)
GbE 5-6 (Electrical – Cat5)
Connect the Ethernet port on the laptop to the

2 Management port (MNG) on the Controller
Card
The default out-band management IP details of

the 8W is as follows:
IP: 192.168.1.100
3
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Change the laptop IP to be within the same
subnet as the 8W
Page 23 of 83
Perform a ping test to ensure that

communication between the laptop and 8W is
4 established.
Ping 192.168.1.100
Open the Uni-MS Node Manager application

and input the IP address of the 8W and the
password in the required fields.
5
Default password is: nmuser123!
Click on “Login”
Uni-MS will connect to the 8W and start to

6
load the parameters.
Once completed a screen similar to the one in

7
the picture will appear.
11.10.2. Create the Management VLAN on the 8W Aggregator

Ensure that Uni-MS Node Manager is running and

connected to the 8W
1
Click on the IP address and description in the upper
right hand corner of the screen.
Page 24 of 83
Select the “Configuration” tab displayed on the

2
middle part of the screen
3 Select the “L2 Properties tab”
4 Select the “VLAN / VLAN Name” tab
In the field that opens up:

Right click and select “Add”
5 Double click on the yellow (left) portion and enter the

allocated Management VLAN ID
Double click on the blue (right) portion and type
Management
6 Click on “Apply”
7 Select the “VLAN / VLAN Port” tab
On the screen that opens up

Identify the port that is allocated to the core
8
network. (GbEthernet 1 to 6)
Right click on the port and select “Add VLAN Port”
In the field that opens up:

9 Type the allocated In Band Management VLAN ID as
supplied and click on “Apply”
Page 25 of 83
11.10.3. Change In Band Management IP address and VLAN on the 8W


connected to the 8W
1

2
3 Select the “Management” tab
In the screen that opens up.

Identify the field labelled “Inband Management
Parameters”
In the “VLAN ID” drop down list.
Select the previously created In Band Management
4 VLAN ID
In the “IP Address” field.
Type the allocated In Band Management IP address
In the “NetMask” field.
Type the allocated In Band Management subnet
mask
5 Confirm all entries as correct and click on “Apply”
Identify the field labelled “Gateway Parameters”

In the field labelled “Configured GW”.
6 Type the supplied In Band Management Gateway IP
address.
Do not make any other changes
Page 26 of 83
7 Confirm all entries as correct and click on “Apply”
11.10.4. Disable WOE card DC output


1
connected to the 8W
2 Click on the identified WOE card to highlight it
Locate the “Configuration” tab

3 In the “PoNE Admin State” dropdown list select
“disable”
Ensure that “I/F Admin State” is “Up”

4
Click on “Apply”
Repeat the process for each and every WOE card

5
detected
11.10.5. Enter the Site / System Name


connected to the 8W
1
Page 27 of 83

2
Locate the “System Description tab

3 in the “Name” field type the allocated site / system
name
11.10.6. Saving the configuration on the 8W Aggregator

connected to the 8W
1
Right Click on the IP address and description in the
In the Menu that opens up:

Select “System”
2
In the Menu that opens up
Select “Save Configuration”
3 In the screen that opens up select “Yes”
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4 Confirmation message will be displayed
11.11. OmniBAS 8W Final Checks

After the installation and configuration process of the OmniBAS 8W Aggregator is completed, the following
points have to be confirmed:
• All the 8W installation check points confirmed
• Data connection between the 8W and the core network securely made with the correct cable type and
on the supplied ports
• In Band Management IP, VLAN and Gateway details correctly entered
• All PonE Admin State for all installed WOE cards set to disabled
• System configuration saved
• NOC Operator can detect the 8W on the Uni-MS
12. Installing a WiBAS Hub Sector

WiBAS PtMP Hub equipment will be deployed in 10GHz or 26GHz sectors depending on operator requirement.
WiBAS PtMP ODU will be installed at the required height and azimuth on the tower with the applicable down-
tilt and connected via Cat5 cable to the appropriate WOE (Wireline Modem Optical / Electrical) port on the
OmniBAS 8W aggregator.
Due to the fact the WiBAS OSDR Hub will be integrated to and powered by the 8W Aggregator it is recommended
that the installation of the 8W Aggregator is completed and confirmed before that of the Hub
12.1. WiBAS Hub Sector Pre Installation checks

• Confirm specific height, azimuth and down-tilt requirements
• Confirm required polarization
• Confirm required sector frequency settings
• Confirm WiBAS OSDR is of the High type
• Confirm location of the OmniBAS 8W aggregator and specific WOE card to be used
• Confirm anticipated Cat5 cable route does NOT exceed 100m
• Identify and test appropriate grounding points

• WiBAS PtMP Hub OSDR (High)
• Cat5 cable
Page 29 of 83
• Ethernet connecters
• Surge protectors
• Required antenna type: polarization (vertical or horizontal) and frequency band (10 or 26 GHz)
• 1.5mm Allen key (Used when changing ODU polarization)
• 3mm Allen key (Used when changing 10GHz mounting plate polarization)
• Coaxial cable to connect between mounting plate and antenna (N-type M-M) for 10GHz only
• Greasing paste for O rings
12.3. WiBAS OSDR Hub installation steps

The following basic steps will be performed during the installation process:
• Confirmation and adjustment of required OSDR polarity
• Mounting of antenna and OSDR to the structure
• Connecting of Cat5 cable between the OSDR and 8W aggregator
• Connecting of earth and surge protectors
• Power on and basic configuration
12.4. WiBAS Hub Polarization Adjustment

Before attempting to install the OSDR the required polarity will be confirmed and adjustment made if needed.
Procedure for changing OSDR polarization from Vertical to Horizontal.
Confirm polarization:
Locate the RF feeder hole at the back of the OSDR
1 The round marker lines up with the V to indicate

Vertical polarity
When the round marker is turned away to the extreme
left of the V, it indicates Horizontal polarity
Page 30 of 83
Change polarization from Vertical to Horizontal

Use the 1.5mm Allen key to loosen the four screws at
the feeder of radio unit (Do not remove the screws
completely)
Turn the feeder counter clockwise as indicated.
2
It is worth noting that there are no H to indicate
Horizontal polarity The marker is simply turned away
from the V
To change from Horizontal to Vertical the feeder is
turned clockwise until the marker lines up with the V
indented into the chassis
Tighten the four screws properly
It should be noted that with OSDR the orientation of the RF protrusion does not align parallel or perpendicular
to the earth as is the case in many conventional equipment currently known.
WiBAS OSDR Mounting
The 10GHz OSDR and sectorial antenna will be installed separately. The OSDR is mounted to a mounting plate
that is secured to the structure. The Antenna and OSDR is interconnected with a coaxial cable.
The 26GHz OSDR will be attached directly to the mounting kit that is secured to the structure. The 26 GHz
sectorial antenna attaches directly to the OSDR.
WiBAS OSDR should be attached to hoisting connection as per below:
Correct method for attaching OSDR hoisting attachment
Extreme care should be taken to ensure that antenna height, azimuth and down-tilt requirements as set in the
planning document is strictly adhered to for every sector.
Page 31 of 83
12.5. WiBAS 10GHz OSDR Hub mounting

WiBAS 10GHz Hub ODU will be mounted on the mounting plate of the mounting kit which will be secured to the
structure
WiBAS 10GHz Hub ODU Mounting Kit

A ODU mounting plate Mounting plate for attaching OSDR 10.5 GHz
B Bracket assembly Used to secure the mounting plate to structure
C Accessories Bolts, nuts and O rings used in various places
D Adapter (RF to N-Type) RF to N-Type transition
E Coaxial cable Connecting OSDR to sectorial antenna
Procedure for WiBAS 10GHz OSDR Hub mounting

At the back view of the Mounting Plate

(Item A)
Apply silicone grease on the whole
1
surface of the O
Insert the O ring into the groove of the
feeder
Page 32 of 83
Mount the UBR120 to N-type female

adapter (Item D) onto the mounting
plate:
2
Place adaptor according to the link
polarization
Fasten with an 3 mm Allen key
Mount the plate onto the structure:

Attach the bracket assembly onto the
mounting plate
Secure the bracket assembly to the
3 structure with the bolts and nuts
Ensure that all bolts, nuts, washers and
lock washers are correctly installed as
indicated.
Ensure that nuts are properly tightened
Attach the OSDR to the mounting plate:
Ensure that grease is applied to the O
ring
Position the OSDR feeder in front of the
respective feeder on the Mounting
Plate.
4 Carefully insert the OSDR so that both

feeders are correctly aligned and attach
to each other.
By holding the OSDR in place with your
thumbs
Install the OSDR four locking clamps in a
diagonal fashion, on the intended
protrusions of the Mounting Plate.
Page 33 of 83
Use the coaxial cable to interconnect the

mounting plate adaptor to N-type
female adapter with the antenna.
5
Take into consideration the bending

radius that applies for the specific cable.
12.6. WiBAS 26 GHz OSDR Hub mounting

26 GHZ Hub OSDR is mounted directly onto the OSDR mounting kit that is secured to the structure with U bolts.
The sectorial antenna is connected directly onto the OSDR. The standard mounting kit can accommodate a pole
size of up to 60mm. An adaption kit is available to attach the standard mounting kit to poles of up to 120mm
WiBAS 26GHz Hub OSDR Standard mounting kit

A Arm Bracket Connecting the Arm (F) to the structure
B OSDR Adapter Connects directly the OSDR
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C Adapter Holder Connecting OSDR Adapter (B) onto the Arm. (F)
Azimuth & Elevation (tilt) Azimuth / elevation adjuster for antenna alignment.
D
adjusters
E, H I, J, Bolts, nuts and washers Various tightening
F Arm Connecting Arm Bracket (A) with the OSDR Adapter Holder (C).
G U-Bolts Securing the Arm Bracket (A) onto the structure
WiBAS 26GHz Hub ODU Adaption Kit

A, B Hose clamps Connecting the Adaption Bracket (C) to the structure
C Adaption Bracket Connecting with the Arm Bracket (Standard mounting kit item A)
Screws and washers Securing the Arm Bracket (Standard kit Item A) to the Adaption
D, E
Bracket (C )
12.6.1. WiBAS 26GHz OSDR Hub and antenna assembly

The four basic steps for mounting the 26 GHz ODU is outlined below:
• Attach the Arm Bracket to the structure

• Attach the Arm to the ODU
• Attach the antenna to the ODU
• Attach the Arm to the Arm Bracket
Attach the Arm Bracket to the structure
Page 35 of 83
Attach the Arm Bracket (Standard mounting kit item A)

to the structure using supplied U bolts.
Note that is case of a pole with a diameter of more than
1 60mm the arm bracket will be attached to the Adaption
Bracket (Item C) of the adaption kit and the Adaption
Bracket will be secured to the structure using the
appropriate Hose Clamps
Attach the Arm to the ODU

Attach the OSDR Mounting Adaptor (Standard

mounting kit item B) to the OSDR:
Use an Allen key to remove the four screws from OSDR

1
Position the OSDR Mounting Adapter to the respective
holes
Use the Allen key to re-install the four screws
Tighten securely
Page 36 of 83
Attach the Adaptor Holder (Standard mounting kit

item C) onto the Mounting Adaptor:
Align the adaptor holder (C )to the respective holes on

2
the Mounting Adaptor (B)
Install the washer (J) / lock washer (I) / screw (E) with
order as shown
Tighten securely
Attach the Arm (Standard mounting kit item F) onto

the Adaptor Holder. (Standard mounting kit item C):
Referance adjacent picture
3 Pass item (C) into item (F) and then connect item (D).
Install the washer (J) / lock washer (I) / screw (E) in the
order as shown
Tighten securely
Attach the antenna to the ODU

Confirm Polarization:
Polarization is determined by the
1 orientation of the antenna feeder as
indicated
Polarization on the OSDR ODU is adjustable
Page 37 of 83
Apply the greasing paste to the antenna

2
feeder O-ring.
Position the antenna feeder in front of the

respective radio unit feeder as shown.
Carefully insert the antenna so that both
3
each other.
(Orientation of the RF protrusion on the
OSDR does not align parallel or
perpendicularly to the earth)
Ensure that the ODU locking clamps is

4
unlocked as shown
Install the radio unit four locking clamps in

5 a diagonal fashion, on the intended
protrusions of the antenna.
Attach the Arm to the Arm Bracket
Page 38 of 83
1 Insert Arm (F) into arm bracket (A), as shown
Install azimuth adjuster (Standard mounting kit item

D):
2 Install the washer (J) / lock washer (I) / screw (E) with
order as shown
Tighten
12.7. WiBAS OSDR Hub Cable Connections

WiBAS PtMP OSDR cable connections for 10 GHz and 26 GHz are the same. Power and data connections are
made through the Cat5 cable and earth points are also the same.
Connections are made as per table below:
Page 39 of 83
Port
Number Port Details Connection Cable Type
Name
Ethernet Connection of Gigabit Ethernet cable Cat5 cable that connects to
100/1000Base-T the allocated port on the
Traffic
A GbE2 WOE card in the modem
Electrical (RJ-45)
In band management slot on the 8W aggregator.
PoE input
B FE Ethernet Connection of Ethernet cable To be used to perform ad
hock out-band
100Base-T Out band management
management and
Electrical (RJ-45) PoE input configuration
F Ground Enclosure Connection of the outdoor Supplied earth cable
grounding grounding cable.
terminal
Power and data

Cat5 Ethernet cable is connected between GbE2 on the OSDR and the allocated WOE card port on the 8W
aggregator.
Cat5 Ethernet cable is secured watertight to the OSDR by means of the M20 cable gland supplied as part of the
installation kit.
12.7.1. Connecting the Ethernet cable to the OSDR

1 Ensure that RJ-45 connecter is properly terminated
Page 40 of 83
Identify all the parts of the M20 cable gland

Gland body (Screws into OSDR)
Plastic claw (Secures cable to gland body)
2
Sealing sleeve (Seals around cable)
Metallic spacer (Prevents over tightening)
Sealing nut (Securing cable to gland body)
Depending on the cabling you want to perform, use a

3 flat-headed screwdriver to remove ONLY the
corresponding protective cap of OSDR
Screw in the dual-threaded metallic part (gland body)

to the cable opening for GbE2.
The metal screw portion of the part must be tightened
4 flush on the ODU.
(In case excessive force is required it could point to
hardware issue of the ODU and ODU should be
returned to store)
Pass the remaining items of the M20 cable gland over

the RJ-45 jack (OSDR side).
Use sequence as indicated:
Gland body
5
Plastic claw
Sealing sleeve
Metallic spacer
Sealing nut
Page 41 of 83
Install cable and assemble cable gland:

Insert the RJ-45 jack of the cable into the mating
receptacle of GbE2.
Listen for a “click” when inserting. This verifies that the
6 jack has been inserted properly.
Insert part E (plastic claw) into part A (gland body)
Insert Part D (sealing sleeve) into part E (plastic claw
Screw part B (sealing nut) onto part A (gland body)
Ensure that part B (sealing nut) is securely tightened.
7 The metallic spacer (Part C) protects the gland against

overtightening and must always be used to avoid
damage to the RJ45 female port on the OSDR

Page 42 of 83
12.8. WiBAS OSDR Hub Earth Connections

OSDR earth connection will be made with 6mm² earth wire and M3 cable lug:
Note connection sequence of termination lug as listed below.
12.9. WiBAS Hub Installation Assessment

Once installation steps is completed the following key points must be verified:
• OSDR polarization correctly set
• OSDR and antenna securely mounted to the structure
• OSDR height azimuth and down-tilt is according to planning document
• Ensure that all bolts are securely tightened
• Ensure that all ODU securing clamps is properly locked
• Cat5 cable is connected to allocated WOE card on the 8W Aggregator
• Surge protector for Cat5 cable is installed at the bottom and top of the cable route
• Earth connections are made and earth reading acceptable
• Ensure that all OSDR securing clamps is properly locked
• All Cat5 cables are tested with a LAN tester and confirmed correctly terminated
• No Cat5 cable length exceeds 100m
Page 43 of 83
12.10. WiBAS Hub Power-On Procedure

WiBAS OSDR Hub power requirement is -48V DC which will be supplied through PoE (Power over Ethernet) on
the Cat5 cable connected to the GbE2 interface. The Cat5 cable from the OSDR will be connected to “Gbe DC
OUT” port of the WOE (Wireline Modem Optical / Electrical) card in the allocated modem slot of the OmniBAS
8W aggregator.
The basic OSDR power-on steps as follows:
• Confirm that all the checks in the installation assessment is done
• Confirm that the DC output of the ”GbE DC OUT” port on the WOE card is disabled
• Connect the Cat5 cable fly lead between the indoor surge protector and the and the ”GbE DC OUT”
port on the allocated WOE card
• Activate the DC output of the ”GbE DC OUT” port
• Save the configuration on the 8W Aggregator
Confirm that the DC output state of the” Gbe DC OUT” port is disabled
connected to the 8W
1 (Reference the configuration section on installing the
8W Aggregator for detailed description on how to
connect to the 8W)
Click on the allocated WOE card to highlight it

2
Valid options are modem card slots 1 to 8

3 In the “PoNE Admin State” dropdown field select
“disable”

4
Connect the Cat5 cable fly lead to the allocated port
Page 44 of 83
Identify the allocated WOE card to be

used.
1
Valid options are modem card slots 1 to 8
circled in orange in the picture
Connect the Cat5 cable to the GbE DC OUT

port
2 For the initial configuration the other end

of the cable should be connected to the
out-band management (FE) interface of
the OSDR
Enable the DC output of the “Gbe DC OUT” port

connected to the 8W
connect to the 8W
2 Click on the allocated WOE card to highlight it

3 In the “PoNE Admin State” dropdown field select
“enable”

4
Page 45 of 83

Follow the steps set out in the 8W installation section
to save the configuration.
5 right hand corner of the screen.
Select “System
12.11. WiBAS Hub Basic Configuration

The purpose of this section will solely be to outline the minimum steps required to ensure that the OSDR Hub
sector is visible on the Uni-MS for management from the NOC. The following will be outlined:
• Configuring the In Band Management address
• Configuring the Site / Sector name
In order to streamline the process, the initial configuration will be done via the out-band management (FE)
interface of the OSDR
Once the initial configuration is completed, the Cat5 cable must be connected to the GbE2 port of the OSDR
Before any OSDR Hub configuration is attempted, the following basic requirements must be met.
• Laptop with appropriate Web Browser (Google Chrome or Firefox) to run the Web Node Manager
• Cat5 straight cable (To connect laptop to OSDR Hub)
• Default out-band and failsafe IP address of the OSDR
• The allocated In-Band Management details for the site (IP Address, Subnet Mask, VLAN ID and Gateway
IP)
• Site name and allocated Element / Sector name
• Hub sector is connected to the “GbE DC OUT” port of the allocated WOE card
• The steps outlined for powering the Hub sector is completed and confirmed
The major configuration steps to be followed are outlined below:

• Connect a laptop to OSDR Hub
• Create the management VLAN on the OSDR
• Activate the management VLAN in the traffic interface
• Configure the In Band Management
• Set the network element / sector name
• Restore the Cat5 cable from the FE to the GbE2 interface
• Confirm in-band management connectivity
Page 46 of 83
12.11.1. Connect to the OSDR Hub

Cat5 cable from laptop must be connected to the
port labelled “NMG” on the allocated WOE card of
the 8W Aggregator.
1 It should be duly noted that DC voltage is always
present on the port labelled DC OUT/ MNG and that
it will damage laptop Eth port in case any connection
is made.
Change the IP address of the laptop to be in the same
subnet as the default out-band management IP of the
OSDR.
Default out-band management IP for OSDR:
IP: 192.168.1.100
2 Subnet: 255.255.255.0
Failsafe out-band IP for OSDR

IP: 192.168.255.254
Subnet: 255.255.255.0
Confirm connection to the OSDR by performing a
Ping test.
3 Ping 192.168.1.100
In case the out-band management IP is not known
the failsafe can be used in similar manner
Open appropriate Web Browser
Navigate to the OSDR IP address: 192.168.1.100
Web Node Manager will display the login screen
4
Enter login details:
Username: admin
Password: admin
5 “Node Manager User Interface” will open up.
Page 47 of 83
12.11.2. Create the management VLAN on the OSDR Hub

Ensure that the laptop is connected to the OSDR Hub

1 and that the Node Manager User Interface is
accessible
Locate the “Menu” section in the Left Pane of the

Node Manager User Interface
2
Expand the “Service Provisioning” menu by clicking
on the “+”
3 Select the “Bridge” tab
On the screen that opens up:

Locate the “VLAN/VLAN Port” collapsible-panel
4 Click on the two-stage bottom on the right hand
corner to expand the panel
Locate the “VLAN” group-box

5
Right click inside the box and select “Add”
Page 48 of 83

Locate the “VLAN” edit-box.
6 Type the allocated management VLAN ID
Locate the “VLAN Name” edit-box
Type Management
7 Click “OK” to implement selection
Locate the newly created Management VLAN

tabular-list in the list of displayed VLANs
8
Click on the triangle in the left corner to expand the
parameters
Right click on the field just below the tab labelled “L2
9
Port” and select “Add”
On the screen that opens up,

Locate the “L2 Port Members” group-box
10 Select “Gb Ethernet 2” under “L2 Port”
Click on the arrow pointing to the left to add the
VLAN to the port
Page 49 of 83
12.11.3. Configuring In Band Management on the OSDR Hub


accessible

13
Expand the “Equipment Management” menu by
clicking on the “+”
14 Select the “System” tab
Page 50 of 83
On the screen that opens up.

Locate the “Management” collapsible-panel
15 Click on the two-stage bottom in the right hand
corner to expand of the panel
Locate the “Interfaces” group box

16 Locate the “Inband Management” tabular-list
Double click in the “Address” section
In the edit-box under “Address”

Type the allocated management IP
In the edit-box under “Prefix Length”
Type the allocated subnet mask in abbreviated
17 notation
E.G. subnet mask 255.255.255.0 would be indicated
as 24
In the edit-box under “VLAN Id”
Type the supplied in-band management VLAN ID
Click anywhere outside of the modified screen

18 A confirmation message will be displayed
Click on “Yes” to activate
Locate the “Gateway” group box

Locate the “Interface” drop-down list.
Select “Inbound Interface”
In the “Address” edit-box
Type the allocated Gateway IP address
Page 51 of 83
12.11.4. Setting the Network Element / Sector name on the OSDR Hub
1 Ensure that the laptop is connected to the OSDR Hub

2

4
Locate the “Information” collapsible-panel
In the screen that opens up.

Locate the “Information” group-box
5
In the “Name” edit box
Type the allocated Network Element / Sector name
Page 52 of 83
12.11.5. Save the configuration on the OSDR Hub


accessible

2
Expand the “Maintenance & Troubleshoot” menu by
3 Select the “Maintenance” tab
On the screen the opens up:

Locate In the “Configuration Operations” collapsible-
4 panel
Locate the “Save configuration” group-box
Click on “Save”
Page 53 of 83
Message will be displayed to confirm operation

5
completion
To close the session click on the “Log Out” button in

6 the upper right hand corner of the Node Manager
User Interface
Restore the Cat5 cable from the FE to the GbE2 interface of the OSDR
The steps required to restore the Cat5 cable from the FE to the GbE2 interface:
• Disable the DC output of the “GbE DC OUT” port on the 8W
• Move the Cat5 cable on the OSDR from the FE to GbE2 interface
• Enable the DC output of the “GbE DC OUT” port on the 8W
The steps for disabling and enabling the DC output of the “GbE DC OUT” port of the WOE card on the 8W is
already discussed in the section on powering up the OSDR Hub
Confirm in-band management connectivity to the OSDR Hub

In order to confirm that the in-band management of the OSDR Hub sector is correctly configured it will be tested
by connecting the laptop to one of the traffic ports of the 8W Aggregator and performing a ping test.
The selected port on the 8W will always be GbE6 on the controller card. The basic steps is outlined below:
• Enable the OSDR Hub sector in-band management VLAN on the GbE6 interface of the 8W
• Connect laptop to GbE6
• Perform ping test to OSDR hub in-band management address
Enable the OSDR Hub sector in-band management VLAN on the GbE6 interface of the 8W
connected to the 8W
connect to the 8W)

2
Page 54 of 83

3
Select the “L2 Properties” tab

4
Select the “L2 Port” menu

Locate “GbEthernet 6”
Locate the “VLAN Type” drop-down list
5 Ensure that “Provider Port” is selected
Double click on the section under “Def VLAN ID”
In the space that opens up type allocated in-band
management VLAN ID for the OSDR Hub sector
6 Click on “Apply” to activate
Follow the steps set out in the 8W installation section

to save the configuration.
7 right hand corner of the screen.
Select “System
Remove Cat5 cable from the “MNG” port

8
Connect Cat5 cable to the controller card
Change the laptop IP address to be within the same

9 subnet as that of the allocated in-band management
IP of the OSDR Hub sector
10 Confirm connectivity be performing a ping test
12.12. WiBAS Hub Final Checks

After the installation and configuration process is completed the following point have to be confirmed:
• All the points mentioned in the installation check list is confirmed
• Cat5 cable connected to “GbE2” interface
• WiBAS OSDR Hub sector visible on the Uni-MS
Page 55 of 83
13. Installing Surge Protectors

Cat5 surge protectors will be installed at the top and bottom end of the cable that connects the OSDR to the
indoor unit Outdoor surge protector will be installed as close as possible directly underneath the OSDR and
connected with 1.5m Cat5 fly leads.
Installing the Ethernet surge protector

Pass the Cat5 cable through the cable gland

components (Sealing Nut, Rubber Seal and
1
Gland Body) and terminate the RJ-45
connecter.
Connect the connecter securely to the inner

2
portion
Push the gland body tightly into the metal

casing
3 Press the rubber seal into the gland body
Tighten the sealing nut onto the gland body
securing the cable to the surge protector
Secure the protector the structure by using a
4
cable tie.
Page 56 of 83
Ensure the protector is earthed at the

5
indicated connection point.
14. Installing a WiBAS Terminal Station

WiBAS PtMP Terminal station will be deployed in the 10 and 26GHz frequency bands. Due to the OSDR
architecture there are a lot of similarities with regards to the installation of WiBAS OSDR Hub and Terminal
Station. The core differences are listed below:
• WiBAS OSDR TS will be used at the client end of the network
• WiBAS OSDR TS will register to a specific allocated Hub Sector
• WiBAS OSDR TS will use different antenna types
• WiBAS OSDR TS will be powered by a separately installed PSU unit
14.1. WiBAS Terminal Station Pre Installation checks

• Confirm site location (address and coordinates)
Page 57 of 83
• Confirm Hub Sector to be parented to

• Confirm Line of Sight (LOS) to planned Hub Sector
• Confirm specific height and azimuth requirements
• Confirm required polarization
• Confirm Hub Sector frequency
• Confirm WiBAS OSDR is of the Low type
• Confirm installation location of the WiBAS OSDR
• Confirm AC supply voltage for PSU is within acceptable range
• Confirm location where the indoor PSU to be installed
• Confirm anticipated Cat5 cable route does NOT exceed 100m
• Identify and test appropriate grounding points

• WiBAS PtMP OSDR Terminal Station (Low)
• Cat5 cable
• Ethernet connecters
• Surge protectors
• OSDR of the right frequency band (10 or 26 GHz)
• Required antenna type and size
• 1.5mm Allen key (Used when changing ODU polarization)
• Greasing paste for O rings
14.3. WiBAS Terminal Station Polarization Adjustment.

Procedure for changing polarization is the same as for the Hub. Reference Hub installation section
14.4. WiBAS OSDR Terminal Station Mounting

The 10GHz ODU can be installed with either a 0.6m parabolic or a flat-panel antenna depending on the
operational requirement. In the case of a flat-panel antenna the ODU will be secured to the structure by means
of the supplied installation kit and the antenna will connect directly to the ODU.
If the 10GHz 0.6m parabolic antenna is required, the antenna will be secured to the structure and the ODU will
connect directly at the back of the antenna.
The 26GHz ODU will be deployed with a 0.3m or 0.6m parabolic antenna. In both cases the antenna will be
secured to the structure and the ODU will connect directly to the back of the antenna.
14.5. WiBAS 10GHz OSDR TS mounting with Flat Panel Antenna

The 10 GHz TS is installed directly onto the standard OSDR mounting kit that is secured to the structure. The flat-
panel antenna is connected directly onto the OSDR. The standard mounting kit can accommodate a pole size of
up to 60mm. An adaption kit is available to attach the standard mounting kit to poles of up to 120mm.
Page 58 of 83
WiBAS 10GhzGHz TS Standard mounting kit

A Arm Bracket Connecting the Arm (F) to the structure
B OSDR Adapter Connects directly the OSDR
C Adapter Holder Connecting OSDR Adapter (B) onto the Arm. (F)
Azimuth & Elevation (tilt) Azimuth / elevation adjuster for antenna alignment.
D
adjusters
E, H I, J, Bolts, nuts and washers Various tightening
F Arm Connecting Arm Bracket (A) with the OSDR Adapter Holder (C).
G U-Bolts Securing the Arm Bracket (A) onto the structure
WiBAS 10GHz TS Adaption Kit

A, B Hose clamps Connecting the Adaption Bracket (C) to the structure
C Adaption Bracket Connecting with the Arm Bracket (Standard mounting kit item A)
Screws and washers Securing the Arm Bracket (Standard kit Item A) to the Adaption
D, E
Bracket (C )
Page 59 of 83
14.5.1. Mounting WiBAS 10 GHz TS ODU with flat-panel antenna

The basic four steps for mounting the 10 GHz ODU is outlined below:
• Attach the Arm Bracket to the structure or to the Adaption Bracket in cases where pole is bigger than
60mm
• Attach the Arm to the ODU
• Attach the antenna to the ODU
• Attach the Arm to the Arm Bracket
Attach the Arm Bracket to the structure

Ste
Required Action Picture
p
Attach the Arm Bracket (Standard mounting kit item A) to

the structure using supplied U bolts.
Note that is case of a pole with a diameter of more than
1 60mm the arm bracket will be attached to the Adaption
Bracket (Item C) of the adaption kit and the Adaption
Bracket will be secured to the structure using the
appropriate Hose Clamps
Attach the Arm to the ODU

Attach the OSDR Mounting Adaptor (Standard
mounting kit item B) to the OSDR:
Use an Allen key to remove the four screws from OSDR

1
Position the OSDR Mounting Adapter to the respective
holes
Use the Allen key to re-install the four screws
Tighten securely
Page 60 of 83
Attach the Adaptor Holder (Standard mounting kit

item C) onto the Mounting Adaptor:
Align the adaptor holder (C )to the respective holes on

2
the Mounting Adaptor (B)
Install the washer (J) / lock washer (I) / screw (E) with
order as shown
Tighten securely
Attach the Arm (Standard mounting kit item F) onto

the Adaptor Holder. (Standard mounting kit item C):
Referance adjacent picture
3 Pass item (C) into item (F) and then connect item (D).
Install the washer (J) / lock washer (I) / screw (E) in the
order as shown
Tighten securely
Attach the antenna to the ODU
Page 61 of 83

VERTICAL
Before attaching the antenna to the

ODU, the polarity of the ODU must be
1
confirmed and the antenna positioned
HORIZONTAL
accordingly.

3
unlocked as shown
Apply the greasing paste to the

4 antenna feeder O-ring and remove the
yellow sticker:
Radio and Antenna Vertical
Page 62 of 83
Position the antenna feeder in front of

the respective radio unit feeder in
accordance with the required
polarization
Carefully insert the antenna so that

5 both feeders (radio and antenna) are Radio and Antenna Horizontal
correctly attach each other.
(Orientation of the RF protrusion does

not align parallel or perpendicularly to
the earth)
Install the radio unit four locking

6 clamps in a diagonal fashion, on the
intended protrusions of the antenna.
Attach the Arm to the Arm Bracket
Page 63 of 83
1 Insert Arm (F) into arm bracket (A), as shown
Install azimuth adjuster (Standard mounting kit item

D):
2 Install the washer (J) / lock washer (I) / screw (E) with
order as shown
Tighten
14.6. WiBAS 10GHz / 26GHz Terminal Station mounting with Parabolic Antenna
WiBAS OSDR Terminal Station connects directly at the back of the parabolic antenna. The antenna is secured to
the structure and the WiBAS OSDR is connected to the antenna. For 10GHz operation a 0.6m parabolic antenna
will be used while a 0.3 or 0.6m will be used for the 26GHz radios.
Securing the antenna to the structure
The antenna will be secured to the structure by using the standard mounting bracket that is shipped with the
antenna.
Attaching the ODU to the antenna

Steps for securing the ODU to the antenna will be similar to that of the parabolic antenna for the Hub site.
Page 64 of 83
Confirm Polarization.
Polarization is determined by the
orientation of the antenna feeder as
1
indicated
Polarization on the OSDR ODU is
adjustable
Apply the greasing paste to the antenna

2
feeder O-ring.
Position the antenna feeder in front of the

respective radio unit feeder as shown.
Carefully insert the antenna so that both
3
each other.
(Orientation of the RF protrusion does not
align parallel or perpendicularly to the
earth)

4
unlocked as shown
Page 65 of 83
Install the radio unit four locking clamps in

5 a diagonal fashion, on the intended
protrusions of the antenna.
14.7. WiBAS OSDR Terminal Station Cable Connections

WiBAS PtMP OSDR cable connections for 10 GHz and 26 GHz are the same. Power and data connections are
made through the Cat5 connecters and earth points are also the same.
Connections are made as per table below:
Port
Number Port Details Connection Cable Type
Name
Ethernet Connection of Gigabit Ethernet cable Cat5 cable that connects to
100/1000Base-T RJ-45 Out port of the PSU.
Traffic
A GbE2 Electrical (RJ-45)
In band management
PoE input
B FE Ethernet Connection of Ethernet cable To be used to perform ad
hock out-band
100Base-T, Out band management
management and
Electrical (RJ-45) PoE input configuration
Page 66 of 83
F Ground Enclosure Connection of the outdoor Supplied earth cable

grounding grounding cable.
terminal
Connecting Ethernet Cables

Cat5 cable is connected between GbE2 on the OSDR and the OUT port of the separately installed PSU.
14.7.1. Connecting the Ethernet cable to the OSDR TS

Ensure that RJ-45 connecter is properly

1
terminated
Identify all the parts of the M20 cable gland

Gland body (Screws into OSDR)
Plastic claw (Secures cable to gland body)
2
Sealing sleeve (Seals around cable)
Metallic spacer (Prevents over tightening)
Sealing nut (Securing cable to gland body)
Page 67 of 83
Depending on the cabling you want to

perform, use a flat-headed screwdriver to
3
remove ONLY the corresponding protective
cap of OSDR
Screw in the dual-threaded metallic part

(gland body) to the cable opening for GbE2.
The metal screw portion of the part must be
4 tightened flush on the ODU.
(In case excessive force is required it could
point to hardware issue of the ODU and ODU
should be returned to store)
Pass the remaining items of the M20 cable

gland over the RJ-45 jack (OSDR side).
Use sequence as indicated:
Gland body
5
Plastic claw
Sealing sleeve
Metallic spacer
Sealing nut
Page 68 of 83
Install cable and assemble cable gland:

Insert the RJ-45 jack of the cable into the
mating receptacle of GbE2.
Listen for a “click” when inserting. This verifies
that the jack has been inserted properly.
6 Insert part E (plastic claw) into part A (gland
body)
Insert Part D (sealing sleeve) into part E
(plastic claw
Screw part B (sealing nut) onto part A (gland
body)
Ensure that part B (sealing nut) is securely

tightened.
7 The metallic spacer (Part C) protects the gland

against overtightening and must always be
used to avoid damage to the RJ45 female port
on the OSDR

Page 69 of 83
14.8. WiBAS Terminal Station Earth Connections

OSDR ODU earth connection will be made with 6mm² earth wire:
Note connection sequence of termination lug as listed below.
Surge Protectors
Cat5 surge protectors will be installed at the top and bottom end of the Cat5 cable that connects the OSDR to
the PSU
Reference section on installing surge protectors
14.9. WiBAS Terminal Station Installation Assessment

Once installation steps is completed the following key points must be verified:
• OSDR polarization correctly set
• OSDR securely mounted
• Ensure that all bolts are securely tightened
• Ensure that all OSDR securing clamps is properly locked
• Cat5 cable is connected to the OUT port on the PSU
• Surge protector for Cat5 cable is installed at the bottom and top of the cable route
• Earth connections are made and earth reading acceptable
• All Cat5 cables are tested with a LAN tester and confirmed correctly terminated
• No Cat5 cable length exceeds 100m
Page 70 of 83
14.10. WiBAS Terminal Station Power-On Procedure

WiBAS Terminal Station (TS) power requirement is -48V DC which will be supplied through PoE (Power over
Ethernet) on the Cat5 cable connected to the GbE2 or FE interface. For the Terminal Station it will be obtained
from the separately installed Power Supply Unit (PSU).
The basic steps for powering on the TS is outlined below:

• Confirm that all the checks in the installation assessment is done
• Confirm the output voltage of the AC supply is acceptable
• Power on the PSU
• Confirm that the “ON” and “CONNECT” LEDs are green
14.11. WiBAS Terminal Station Basic Configuration

The purpose of this section will solely be to outline the minimum steps required to ensure that the OSDR
Terminal Station is visible on the Uni-MS for management from the NOC. The following will be outlined:
• Configuring the In Band Management address
• Configuring the Site / Sector name
Before any OSDR Hub configuration is attempted, the following basic requirements must be met.
• Laptop with appropriate Web Browser (Google Chrome or Firefox) to run the Web Node Manager
• Cat5 straight cable (To connect laptop to Terminal Station)
• OSDR In-Band Management details for the site (IP Address, Subnet Mask, VLAN ID and Gateway IP)
• Proposed site name
• Terminal Station connected to the PSU and powered up
• The steps outlined for powering up the Terminal Station is completed and confirmed
The major configuration steps to be followed are outlined below:

• Connect a laptop to OSDR Terminal Station
• Create the management VLAN on the OSDR
• Activate the management VLAN in the traffic interface
• Configure the In-Band Management
• Set the site name
14.11.1. Connect to OSDR Terminal Station

It is recommended that the basic configuration for the TS is done by connecting through the “FE” (Out-Band
Management) port of the OSDR. This can be achieved by either of the two methods below:
Page 71 of 83
• Temporary move the installed Cat5 cable from the “GbE2” port to the “FE” port on the Terminal Station and
connect the laptop to the port labelled “IN” on the PSU.
• Introduce a separate Cat5 cable that is connected directly between the “FE” port on the Terminal Station
and the Ethernet port of the laptop
Connecting to the Terminal Station
Change the IP address of the laptop to be

in the same subnet as the default In Band
Management IP of the OSDR.
1 Default In-Band Management IP for OSDR:
IP: 192.168.1.100
Subnet: 255.255.255.0
Perform a ping test to ensure that

communication between the laptop and
2 Terminal Station is established.
Ping 192.168.1.100
Open appropriate Web Browser and

navigate to the OSDR IP address:
192.168.1.100
Web Node Manager will display the login
3 screen
Enter login details:
Username: admin
Password: admin
“Node Manager User Interface” will open

4
up.
Page 72 of 83
14.11.2. Create the management VLAN on the OSDR TS

Ensure that the laptop is connected to the

1 OSDR and that the Node Manager User
Interface is accessible
Locate the “Menu” section in the Left

Pane of the Node Manager User Interface
2
Expand the “Service Provisioning” menu
by clicking on the “+”
3 Select the “Bridge” tab

Locate the “VLAN/VLAN Port” collapsible-
panel
4 Click on the two-stage bottom in the right
hand corner to expand of the panel
Page 73 of 83
Locate the “VLAN” group-box

5
Right click inside and select “Add”
In the screen that opens up:

Locate the “VLAN” edit-box
6 Type the supplied management VLAN ID
Locate the “VLAN Name” edit-box
Type Management
Locate the newly created Management

VLAN in the list of displayed VLANs
8
Click on the triangle in the left corner to
expand the parameters
Page 74 of 83
Right click on the field just below the tab

9
labelled “L2 Port” and select “Add”
On the screen that opens up,

Locate the “L2 Port Members” group-box
10 Select “Gb Ethernet 2” under “L2 Port”
Click on the arrow pointing to the left to
add the VLAN to the port
14.11.3. Configure the In Band Management on OSDR TS


accessible

2
Open the “Equipment Management” menu by
Page 75 of 83

Locate the “Management” collapsible-panel

Locate the “Interfaces” group-box
3
Locate the “Inband Interface” tabular-list
Double click in the edit-box under “Address”
In the edit-box under “Address”
Type the allocated Management IP
In the edit-box under “Prefix Length”
Type the supplied subnet mask in abbreviated
4 notation
E.G. subnet mask 255.255.255.0 would be indicated
as 24
In the edit-box under “VLAN Id”
Type the supplied In Band Management VLAN ID
Click on anywhere outside of the modified screen

5 A confirmation message will be displayed
Click on “Yes” to activate
Page 76 of 83

Locate the “Gateway” group box
Locate the “Interface” drop-down list.
6 Select “Inbound Interface”
In the “Address” edit-box
Type the allocated Gateway IP address
14.11.4. Set the site name on the OSDR TS


accessible

2
Page 77 of 83

Locate the “Information” collapsible-panel
In the screen that opens up:

Locate the “Information” group box
5
In the “Name” edit-box
Type the allocated site
14.11.5. Save the configuration on the OSDR TS


accessible

2
Expand the “Maintenance & Troubleshoot” menu by
Page 78 of 83
3 Select the “Maintenance” tab

Locate In the “Configuration Operations” collapsible
4 panel
Locate the “Save configuration” Group-Box
Click on “Save”
Message will be displayed to confirm operation

5
completion
To close the session click on the “Log Out” button in

6 the upper right hand corner of the Node Manager
User Interface
14.12. WiBAS Terminal Station Radio Parameters Configuration

Major steps in configuring the radio parameters of the Terminal Station listed below:
• Set the Channel Bandwidth
• Set the radio parameters
Page 79 of 83
14.12.1. Configuring the Channel Bandwidth on the OSDR TS


accessible

2
3 Select the “Modem” tab

Locate the “Configuration” collapsible-panel
4 Click on the two-stage button on the right hand side
to the panel to expand the panel.

5 Locate the “Channel Bandwidth” drop-down list
Select the allocated channel bandwidth
Page 80 of 83
Confirmation message is displayed

7 Configuration save and system reboot is required
Click on “OK”
Locate the “Maintenance & Troubleshoot” menu in

the left pane
8
Expand the menu by clicking on the “+”
Select the “Maintenance” tab

Locate the “Configuration Operations” collapsible-
9 panel
Locate the “Save Configuration” group-box
Click on “Save”
Locate the “Maintenance &Troubleshoot” menu

10
Select the “Troubleshoot” tab

Locate the “Reboot / Reset” collapsible-panel
Click on “Reboot Element”
11 Please note that the OSDR will reboot immediately

after clicking on reboot button without asking for
confirmation.
Connectivity to the OSDR will be lost
Wait three minutes and login again
Page 81 of 83
14.12.2. Configuring the channel frequency on the OSDR TS

Radio frequency should only bet set after channel

bandwidth is confirmed.
1 Ensure that the laptop is connected to the OSDR Hub
and that the Node Manager User Interface is
accessible

2
3 Select the “Radio” tab

Locate the “Capabilities” collapsible-panel
4
Confirm that the allocated frequency falls within the
Minimum and Maximum values displayed
Locate the “Scan Frequencies Configuration”

collapsible-panel
Double-click anywhere in Tabular-List for “Id” 1
In the edit-box under “Rx (KHz)”
5 Enter the allocated Receive Frequency
It is important to note that the frequency is typed in
kilohertz
In the drop-down list under “status
Select “Enabled”
Page 82 of 83
Click anywhere within the collapsible-panel

6 Confirmation message will be displayed
Click on “Yes” to implement changes
Save the configuration by following the navigation

path below:
“Maintenance & Troubleshoot” menu
7 “Maintenance” tab
“Configuration Operations” Collapsible-Panel
“Save Configuration” Group-Box
Click on “Save”
14.13. Register WiBAS OSDR Terminal Station to the Hub

The process of registering the Terminal Station to the can be divided into three major steps:
• Configuring the radio parameters (Channel Bandwidth and Frequency) for the Terminal Station
• Aligning the Terminal Station antenna to receive the signal from the Hub
• Configuring the Terminal Station parameters on the Hub
14.14. WiBAS Terminal Station Final Checks

After the installation and configuration process is completed the following point have to be confirmed:
• All the points mentioned in the installation check list
• WiBAS OSDR Terminal Station registers to the Hub
• WiBAS OSDR Terminal Station visible on the Uni-MS
Page 83 of 83

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Mobax Telecoms Nigeria Ltd

Mobax Telecoms Nigeria (MxN)

12.5. WIBAS 10GHZ OSDR HUB MOUNTING ........................................................................................................................ 32

Intracom Worldwide Presence

3. WiBAS and Omnibas OSDR Introduction

4. WiBAS and OmniBAS Product Line

WiBAS / OmniBAS Product Summary

Frequency Band Summary

• BS Antenna covers wide area (90° Sectorial)

Example of Star topology

6. WiBAS Hub Familiarization

6.1. OSDR Hardware

OSDR Hardware front and rear view

6.2. OSDR Connections and Indicators

OSDR Hardware bottom view

Removal of RJ-45 Connecters from the OSDR

Removing the RJ-45 Connecter from the OSDR

Failure to do this may result in irreversible damage to ODU hardware

6.3. OSDR System Summary

6.4. OSDR Labelling

6.5. WiBAS Hub Power Requirements

6.6. WiBAS Hub Antennas

90° sectored High Gain Base Station Antenna. Vertical

7. WiBAS Terminal Station Familiarization

7.1. WiBAS Terminal Station Power Requirements

Power supply Unit (PSU)

PSU Power Ratings

7.2. WiBAS Terminal Station Antennas

0.3m parabolic antenna for 26GHz TS

0.6m parabolic antenna for 26GHz TS

Panel antenna for 10.5GHz TS

0.6m parabolic antenna for 10.5GHz TS

8. OmniBAS 8W Aggregator Familiarization

8.1. OmniBAS 8W Aggregator basic layout

8.2. OmniBAS 8W Power Requirements

8.3. OmniBAS 8W Network Connections

OmniBAS 8W – Aggregator Interface Summary

WiBAS OSDR Hub sectors

9. Lightning & Surge Protectors

Ethernet Surge Protector

10. Main differences between Intracom PtMP and conventional PtMP

Equipment Type Conventional PtMP Intracom PtMP

11. Installing the OmniBAS 8W Aggregator

11.1. OmniBAS 8W Pre-Installation checks:

11.2. Required Equipment and Material

11.3. OmniBAS 8W Mounting

11.4. OmniBAS 8W Power Connections

Item Description Usage

11.4.1. Terminating the Two Core Power Connecter

Cut 50 mm of heat shrink tube and pass it over

Place the stranded wire into the appropriate

Crimp with the crimping tool to secure the

Step Required Action Picture

Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the other stranded

Insert the stranded wires into the connector

Connecting the Two Core Power Connecter to the OmniBAS 8W

Step Required Action Picture

Plug the power supply cable into the power supply

If you want to disconnect the power supply cable, push

11.5. OmniBAS 8W Core Network Data Cable Connections