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Indoor Basestation-8800
Parts Replacement Guide
ZTE CORPORATION
No. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Figures............................................................................................................. I
Glossary ........................................................................................................ III
II
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
l Maintenance engineer
l Installation supervision engineers
l Equipment installation engineers
Chapter Summary
Chapter 4, Module Replacement Describes the methods and requirements of module replacement.
Chapter 5, Cable Replacement Describes the methods and requirements of cable replacement.
Conventions
This manual uses the following conventions.
Typeface Meaning
Italics Variables in commands. It may also refer to other related manuals and
documents.
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, option button
names, check boxes, drop-down lists, dialog box names, window
names, parameters, and commands.
Constant width Text that you type, program codes, filenames, directory names, and
function names.
[] Optional parameters.
{} Mandatory parameters.
II
1-1
1-2
Antistatic Labels
wrist strap
Antistatic Multimeter
gloves
Phillips Straight
screwdriver screwdriver
Antistatic Moisture-
box/anti- proof bag
static bag
2-1
Diagonal Wrench
pliers
Network Network
cable pliers cable tester
Cable Antenna
straps feeder
testers
2-2
When replacing a module, hold the module with Hold the module with one hand.
both hands.
When installing a module, hold the handle with Hold the module using one hand without the
one hand and hold the module side with the other support for the sides of the module.
hand.
3-1
When installing a module, keep the module Insert or extract the module obliquely, and push
horizontal with the frame slot. the module upwards or downwards to make the
module bent or deformed.
After cables are bound with a cable strap, cut the Keep the sharp joint of the cable strap
remaining part of the cable strap and ensure that
the joint of the cable strap is flat.
3-2
Fasten cable straps at two side of the turn of Fasten a cable strap at the turn of bound cables
bound cables. to damage the cables.
3-3
Route cables inside a cabinet in the sequence of Interleave the cables when routing cables.
cable distance (from far to near). The cable at the
furthest end is first routed to ensure that the cable
is located at the bottom layer of the cabling area.
3-4
Caution!
l The replacement of the SA/SE module results in alarm monitoring interruption of the
equipment.
l If the E1 cable is used for data transmission in the equipment, the replacement of the
SA/SE module results in service interruption.
4-1
Note:
The SA/SE module supports hot swapping.
Prerequisite
l You wear an antistatic wrist strap or antistatic gloves.
l The model of the new module is the same as that of the old module.
l All needed tools are prepared. The tools include a Phillips screwdriver, a straight
screwdriver, a moisture-proof bag, an antistatic box or antistatic bag, and labels.
Steps
The replacement steps of the SA/SE module are similar, and this procedure uses an SA
module as an example.
4-2
5 To ensure that
the replacement is
successful, verify that
the new module operates
normally.
l Verify that the
indicator status is
normal.
For details, refer to
“Board Indicators” in
the ZXSDR BS8800
Indoor Basestation-
8800 Hardware
Description.
l Verify that there is no
SA/SE alarm.
For details,
refer to “Alarm
and Notification
4-3
Caution!
l The replacement of the module in independent mode results in service interruption of
the module.
l During the module replacement, if an optical fiber needs to be disconnected and
reconnected, the fiber connector must be protected from being polluted.
Note:
The BPL/CC/CH/FS/CVI module supports hot swapping.
Prerequisite
l You wear an antistatic wrist strap or antistatic gloves.
l The model of the new module is the same as that of the old module.
4-4
l All needed tools are prepared. The tools include a Phillips screwdriver, a straight
screwdriver, a moisture-proof bag, an antistatic box or antistatic bag, and labels.
Steps
The replacement steps of the BPL/CC/CH/FS/CVI module are similar, and this procedure
uses a CC module as an example.
4-5
4-6
5 To ensure that
the replacement is
successful, verify that
the new module operates
normally.
l Verify that the
indicator status is
normal.
For details, refer to
“Board Indicators” in
the ZXSDR BS8800
Indoor Basestation-
8800 Hardware
Description.
l Verify that there is no
related alarm.
For details,
refer to “Alarm
and Notification
Query” and “Alarm
Statistics”in the
NetNumen U31
R18 (V12.13.30)
Unified Element
Management System
Fault Management
Operation Guide.
4-7
l Perform a dialing
test.
Caution!
When the FA module is replaced, the BBU fan stops operating, and the monitoring for fan
status and system temperature is interrupted.
Note:
The FA module supports hot swapping.
Prerequisite
l You wear an antistatic wrist strap or antistatic gloves.
l The model of the new module is the same as that of the old module.
l All needed tools are prepared. The tools include a Phillips screwdriver, a straight
screwdriver, a moisture-proof bag, an antistatic box or antistatic bag, and labels.
4-8
Steps
3 To ensure that
the replacement is
successful, verify that
the new FA module
operates normally.
l Verify that the
indicator status is
normal.
For details, refer to
“Board Indicators” in
the ZXSDR BS8800
Indoor Basestation-
8800 Hardware
Description.
l Verify that there is no
FA alarm.
For details,
refer to “Alarm
and Notification
Query” and “Alarm
Statistics”in the
NetNumen U31
R18 (V12.13.30)
Unified Element
Management System
Fault Management
Operation Guide.
4-9
Caution!
The PM module operates in independent mode. The replacement of the PM module results
in power-down of the BBU subrack and interruption of all services.
Prerequisite
l You wear an antistatic wrist strap or antistatic gloves.
l The model of the new module is the same as that of the old module.
l All needed tools are prepared. The tools include a Phillips screwdriver, a straight
screwdriver, a moisture-proof bag, an antistatic box or antistatic bag, and labels.
Steps
4-10
4-11
7 To ensure that
the replacement is
successful, verify that
the new PM module
operates normally.
l Verify that the
indicator status is
normal.
For details, refer to
“Board Indicators” in
the ZXSDR BS8800
Indoor Basestation-
8800 Hardware
Description.
l Verify that there is no
PM alarm.
For details,
refer to “Alarm
and Notification
Query” and “Alarm
Statistics”in the
NetNumen U31
R18 (V12.13.30)
Unified Element
Management System
Fault Management
Operation Guide.
4-12
Caution!
l The replacement of the optical module results in service interruption of the module.
l The fiber connector must be protected from being polluted.
Prerequisite
l You wear an antistatic wrist strap or antistatic gloves.
l The model of the new module is the same as that of the old module.
l All needed tools are prepared. The tools include a moisture-proof bag, an antistatic
box or antistatic bag, and labels.
Steps
4-13
4-14
4-15
Caution!
The replacement of the RSU module results in service interruption on the RSU.
Prerequisite
l You wear an antistatic wrist strap or antistatic gloves.
l The model of the new module is the same as that of the old module.
l All needed tools are prepared. The tools include a Phillips screwdriver, a straight
screwdriver, a moisture-proof bag, an antistatic box or antistatic bag, and labels.
Steps
4-16
4-17
4-18
4-19
7 To ensure that
the replacement is
successful, verify that
the new RSU module
operates normally.
l Verify that the
indicator status is
normal.
For details, refer to
“Board Indicators” in
the ZXSDR BS8800
Indoor Basestation-
8800 Hardware
Description.
l Verify that there is no
related alarm.
For details,
refer to “Alarm
and Notification
Query” and “Alarm
Statistics”in the
NetNumen U31
R18 (V12.13.30)
Unified Element
Management System
Fault Management
Operation Guide.
l Perform a dialing
test.
4-20
5-1
Context
There are two DC power cables, made up of strands of flame-retardant wire. The cross
sectional area of DC power cable is 16 mm2 . One is a -48 V blue power input cable and
the other is a black ground cable.
Figure 5-2 illustrates the structure of power cable.
5-2
Steps
1. Disassemble the power cable.
2. Cut off the binding tape of cable and take out the power cable.
3. Make the new power cable according to the length of old power cable. Connect one
end of connection terminal to the power supply cabinet. Lead the -48 V DC (blue) and
-48 V RTN (black) cables through the cable inlet on the top of cabinet, as shown in
Figure 5-3.
4. Lay out the power cable to the power distribution subrack along the vertical cable tray
on the left side of cabinet.
5. Screw off the screws on the protective cover at the left side of power distribution
subrack with a screwdriver, and take off the protective cover.
6. Install respectively the –48 V DC (blue) and –48 V RTN (black) cables to the connection
terminals of the power distribution subrack. The connection relationship is as shown
in Figure 5-4.
5-3
7. Refix the protective cover to the power distribution subrack. The power cable is
completely replaced, as shown in Figure 5-5.
8. After finishing replacement, clear up the site and deal with the replaced power cable.
– End of Steps –
5-4
Steps
1. Disassemble the grounding cable.
2. Cut off the binding tape of cable and take out the grounding cable.
3. Make the new grounding cable according to the length of old grounding cable.
4. Install one end of the ground cable to the PE binding post on the top of cabinet, as
shown in Figure 5-6.
6. After finishing replacement, clean up the site and deal with the replaced grounding
cable.
– End of Steps –
5-5
Context
Generally the trunk cable fault will greatly affect the system running, and needs to be
changed immediately.
Perform the following steps to replace the E1/T1 cable.
Steps
1. Check the type of the new trunk cable.
Note:
The trunk cable is of an E1/T1 coaxial cable. Make sure the type of the new trunk
cable is the same as that of the old trunk cable.
5-6
7. After replacement, clean up the site and deal with the old trunk cable.
– End of Steps –
5-7
Result
Context
Ethernet cable is an important communication cable, and the system operation will be
greatly affected once the cable gets faulty.
Steps
1. Check whether the new and old Ethernet cables are of the same type.
Ethernet cable is classified into a straight-through cable and crossover cable. For
the straight-through cable, the wire sequences at both ends are the same. For the
crossover cable, wire 1 at end A corresponds to wire 3 at end B, wire 3 at end A
corresponds to wire 1 at end B, wire 2 at end A corresponds to wire 4 at end B and
wire 4 at end A corresponds to wire 2 at end B.
2. Remove the faulty Ethernet cable.
Press the plastic spring strip of the RJ-45 connector and pull out the cable.
3. Lay and bind the new Ethernet cable.
Cut off the ties and take out the old Ethernet cable. Afterward, lay the new cable and
bind it according to the technological requirement for Ethernet cable binding.
4. Install the Ethernet cable.
Connect the RJ45 connector of Abis-interface Ethernet cable to the ETH0 interface on
the CC module, as shown in Figure 5-8.
5-8
5-9
Context
Figure 5-9 shows the appearance of the dry contact input/output cable. End A is a D-type
connector and end B is a group of numbered wires.
Steps
1. Check whether the new and old dry contact input/output cables are of the same type.
Make sure that they are of the same type and with the same number.
2. Label the new cable.
Make sure that the label contents of the new cable are the same as those of the old
one.
3. Connect end B of the new cable.
a. Remove one connector at end B of the old cable and then connect the connector
at end B of the new cable with the same sequence and color instead.
b. Repeat the above step until all connectors at end B of the new cable are connected
to the equipment.
4. Take out the old cable.
a. Cut off the ties.
b. Remove the connector at end A of old cable.
c. Take out the old cable.
5. Lay the new cable.
5-10
a. Lay the new cable according to the routing direction and wire sequence of the old
one.
b. Fixedly connect the end A (DB23 connector) of new cable to the B4 interface of
data cable on the SA module, as shown in Figure 5-10.
5-11
Context
Figure 5-11 shows the appearance of the RS232/RS485 monitoring cable.
Steps
1. Check whether the new and old RS232/RS485 monitoring cables are of the same type.
Make sure that they are of the same type and the same number.
2. Label the new cable.
Affix the same labels on the new cable as those on the old one.
3. Connect end B of the new cable.
a. Remove one connector at end B of the old cable and then connect the connector
at end B of the new cable with the same sequence and color instead.
b. Repeat the above step until all connectors at end B of the new cable are connected
to the equipment.
4. Take out the old cable.
a. Cut off the ties.
b. Unplug end A of the old cable.
c. Take out the old cable.
5. Lay the new cable.
a. Lay the new cable according to the routing direction and wire sequence of the
old one and bind it in terms of the technological requirement for Ethernet cable
binding.
b. Fixedly connect end A (B9 connector) of the new cable to the B3 interface of data
cable on the SA module, as shown in Figure 5-12.
5-12
– End of Steps –
5-13
Context
Figure 5-13 illustrates the appearance of FCE monitoring cable.
• A: D-type 25–core injection • B1: D-type 15–core cable • B2, B3 and B4: 3–core
plug plug cable connector
Steps
1. Check whether the new and old data FCE monitoring cables are of the same type and
cable sequence.
5-14
a. Lay the new cable according to the routing direction and wire sequence of the old
one.
b. Connect End A to the “MON” interface on the FCE and screw down screws.
6. Check the cable replacement.
Check whether the boards that the FCE monitoring cable connects work normally and
whether there is relevant alarm in the alarm management system.
7. Clean the field.
Properly arrange the old cable and clean the field.
– End of Steps –
Steps
1. Check the type of new fiber.
Before replacement, confirm the new and old fibers are of the same type.
2. Affix temporary labels on the new fiber.
Affix the temporary labels on both ends of the new fiber. If more than one fiber are to
be replaced, their labels should be identified.
3. Lay the new fiber.
The layout position and the cabling direction of the new fiber should identical with those
of the old one.
4. Unplug the connector of the old fiber and plug the connector of the new fiber.
According to the number of the old fiber, find the connector of its other end and unplug
it. According to the temporary label of the new fiber, find the connector of its other end
and plug it. One end of the new fiber is connected to the “TX/RX” CPRI interface on
the FS module of ZXSDR BS8800 and the other end is connected to the “TX1/RX1”
CPRI interface on the RSU, as shown in Figure 5-14.
5-15
Caution!
l While unplugging one connector of the old fiber, cover the dustproof cap on the
interface to avoid getting dirty.
l Tightly insert the connector of the new fiber.
5-16
Snip the binding tape with a scissors. Take out the old fiber and replace it with the new
fiber. Bind the fiber in compliance with the technical requirements of fiber binding.
7. Affix engineering labels on the fiber.
Remove the temporary labels and replace them by the engineering labels on the new
fiber. The label content must be the same with that of the old one.
8. After finishing replacement, deal with the field.
Properly arrange the old fiber and clean the field.
– End of Steps –
5-17
Caution!
Check whether the boards that the new high—speed cable connects work normally
and whether there is relevant alarm in the alarm management system.
6. Bind the high-speed cable.
5-18
Context
Connect End A of data cable with the SA module and connect End B respectively with the
environment monitoring, dry contact and T1/E1.
Figure 5-16 illustrates the appearance of data cable.
5-19
Steps
1. Check whether the new and old data cables are of the same type and length.
2. Affix labels on the new data cable.
Affix the same label as the one on the old cable onto the new cable according to the
terminal and cable sequence.
3. Take out the old cable.
a. Cut off the ties.
b. Unplug End A and End B connectors of the old cable.
c. Take out the old cable.
4. Lay the new cable.
a. Lay the new cable according to the routing direction and wire sequence of the old
one.
b. Properly connect End A and End B connectors of the new cable, as show in Figure
5-17.
5-20
Context
Figure 5-18 shows the appearance of the AISG control cable.
Steps
1. Check whether the new and old AISG control cables are of the same type and length.
Make sure that they are of the same type, number and length.
2. Affix new labels on the new cable.
Affix the same labels as the one on the old cable onto the new cable according to the
terminal and cable sequence.
3. Take out the old AISG control cable.
a. Snip the tie with a scissors.
b. Unplug End A and End B connectors of the old cable.
c. Take out the old cable.
5-21
Check whether the antenna can be controlled and whether the corresponding alarm
is cleared.
5-22
Context
The faulty RF jumper seriously affects signal quality, so it must be replaced in time.
Figure 5-20 illustrates the appearance of RF jumper.
Steps
1. Check the type of the new RF jumper.
Check the number, interfaces and length of the new RF jumper and make sure that
they are the same as those of the old one.
2. Remove the faulty jumper.
Unwrap the waterproof tapes covering the outdoor jumper connectors, loosen the
captive screws between the RF jumper connectors and interfaces with a wrench, and
gently plug the connectors out of the interfaces.
3. Lay and bind the new RF jumper.
Cut off the ties and take out the old jumper. Afterward, lay the new jumper and bind it
according to the technological requirement for trunk cable binding.
Insert the connectors to the corresponding interfaces and tighten them with a wrench.
5. Check the RF jumper replacement.
Check whether the attenuation of the new jumper is normal with a tester.
6. Perform the waterproof processing for the connectors.
5-23
Affix the engineering labels on the RF jumper. Make sure that the label content of the
new RF jumper is the same with that of the old one.
8. Clean the field.
Properly arrange the old RF jumper and clean the field.
– End of Steps –
Context
Figure 5-21 illustrates the appearance of GPS jumper.
Steps
1. Check whether the new and old GPS jumpers are of the same type and length.
b. Connect one end of the GPS jumper to the “RFE” interface on the CC module and
connect the other end to the GPS arrestor, as shown in Figure 5-22.
5-24
1. GPS arrestor
5-25
5-26
II
SA
- Site Alarm
SE
- Site Alarm Extender
III