3DB19607AAAATQZZA02 - V1 - Wavence 19 UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Installation Guide

WebEML User Manual
Wavence 19
UBT Standalone (UBT SA)

User Manual and Installation
Guide
3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA
Issue 02
Nokia — Proprietary and confidential.

Use pursuant to applicable agreements.
UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Installation Guide
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This product may present safety risks due to laser, electricity, heat, and other sources of danger.
Only trained and qualified personnel may install, operate, maintain or otherwise handle this
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The safety information is provided in the Safety Information section in the “Legal, Safety and
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2 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02
Table of Contents
This document has 186 pages

Summary of changes................................................................... 13

1 Introduction.................................................................................. 14

2 Safety information........................................................................ 15
2.1 Safety EMC-EMF-ESD norms and equipment labeling .............. 15
2.1.1 Safety rules.................................................................................. 15
2.1.2 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC norms)................................ 16
2.1.3 Equipment protection against electrostatic discharges................ 17
2.1.4 Cautions to avoid equipment damage..........................................18
2.2 Labels indicating Danger, Forbidding, Command........................ 20
2.2.1 Harmful optical signals................................................................. 24
2.3 Electrical precautions................................................................... 25

3 Declaration of conformity............................................................. 27

4 UBT Standalone (UBT SA) description........................................ 29
4.1 UBT SA support........................................................................... 30
4.2 Environmental conditions............................................................. 32
4.3 Power specifications.................................................................... 32
4.4 Local port management............................................................... 32
4.4.1 IP interface................................................................................... 33
4.4.1.1 TMN Provisioning.........................................................................33

5 Getting started..............................................................................34
5.1 Test Result Data Sheet (TRDS)................................................... 34
5.2 Required tools.............................................................................. 34
5.3 Indoor/Outdoor Visual Check List Inspection............................... 35
5.3.1 Antenna installation inspection.....................................................36
5.3.1.1 Performing antenna visual mount inspection............................... 36
5.3.1.2 Inspecting antenna polarization and feedhorn installation........... 37
5.3.1.3 Inspecting antenna strut arm........................................................37
5.3.2 Inspecting Flex twist section installation...................................... 38
5.3.3 Inspecting Cables/Coaxial/Optical fiber/Waveguide.....................40
5.3.4 Performing visual inspection of Outdoor Radio............................43
5.3.5 Performing visual inspection of Outdoor Power Injector (OPI).....44
5.3.6 Inspecting DC Power installation................................................. 46
5.4 Provisioning in WebCT.................................................................48
5.5 Measurement............................................................................... 49
5.5.1 Measuring RSL/Tx power/local MSE........................................... 49
5.5.2 Testing Ethernet throughput......................................................... 50
5.5.3 Exporting HW remote inventory data from UBT SA..................... 51
5.6 Verifying SW package.................................................................. 52
3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3
5.7 Verifying an Alarm-free system.................................................... 53
5.8 Performing database backup....................................................... 53
5.9 Completing system turn-up activities and obtain customer
acceptance certification................................................................54

6 Functional description.................................................................. 55
6.1 Accessing the WebCT software................................................... 55
6.1.1 Log into and out of the WebCT system........................................ 55
6.1.1.1 Logging into WebCT.....................................................................55
6.1.1.2 Logging out of WebCT................................................................. 57
6.2 Users Management......................................................................59
6.2.1 Changing user's password........................................................... 60
6.3 Network Element (NE) information ..............................................61
6.3.1 Viewing and editing Network Element information....................... 62
6.4 Network Element (NE) configuration............................................62
6.4.1 Market type.................................................................................. 63
6.5 Administer system settings.......................................................... 63
6.5.1 Configuring NE date and time ..................................................... 63
6.6 SNMP Settings ............................................................................64
6.6.1 Administering SNMP settings.......................................................65
6.7 Software installation..................................................................... 66
6.7.1 Software (SW) Package information display................................66
6.7.2 Software (SW) Package bank status........................................... 66
6.7.3 SW Package Management.......................................................... 67
6.7.3.1 Downloading and installing a software package.......................... 67
6.7.3.2 Perfoming a software rollback......................................................71
6.7.4 Software (SW) Package download through SFTP ...................... 72
6.8 Networking Configuration ............................................................72
6.8.1 Provisioning TMN Inband.............................................................73
6.9 Provisioning Trusted Managers....................................................74
6.10 Active Alarms............................................................................... 76
6.10.1 Using the Alarms display..............................................................77
6.10.1.1 Viewing active alarms...................................................................77
6.10.1.2 Filtering Alarms by alarm severity................................................ 77
6.10.1.3 Filtering Alarms by text.................................................................78
6.10.1.4 Exporting alarm data.................................................................... 79
6.11 Alarms Log................................................................................... 80
6.11.1 Viewing alarms log....................................................................... 80
6.11.1.1 Viewing alarms............................................................................. 81
6.11.1.2 Viewing alarms from any page..................................................... 81
6.11.1.3 Filtering the alarm display............................................................ 83
6.11.1.4 Adding a comment....................................................................... 84
6.11.1.5 Exporting alarms logs...................................................................85
6.12 Abnormal Conditions....................................................................86
6.12.1 Viewing Abnormal Conditions...................................................... 86
6.12.1.1 Viewing Abnormal Conditions from any screen............................87
6.12.1.2 Viewing Abnormal Conditions by condition type.......................... 88
6.12.1.3 Filtering Abnormal Conditions by text.......................................... 88
6.12.1.4 Exporting Abnormal Conditions....................................................89
6.12.1.5 Measurement............................................................................... 90
6.12.1.5.1 Measuring RSL/Tx power/local MSE........................................... 90
6.12.1.5.2 Testing Ethernet throughput......................................................... 91
6.12.1.5.3 Exporting HW remote inventory data from UBT SA..................... 92
6.13 NE Restart....................................................................................93
6.13.1 Perfoming NE restart....................................................................93
6.14 Debug info....................................................................................94
6.14.1 Performing debug functions......................................................... 95
6.15 Radio Maintenance...................................................................... 96
6.15.1 Muting the radio transmitter......................................................... 96
6.15.2 Unmuting the radio transmitter.....................................................98
6.16 Radio Interfaces .......................................................................... 99
6.16.1 Viewing the radio interfaces webpage......................................... 99
6.16.2 Provisioning adaptive modulation (ACM)................................... 100
6.16.3 Provisioning radio power settings.............................................. 103
6.17 Carrier Aggregation (CA) for UBT SA........................................ 104
6.18 Ethernet Interfaces ....................................................................104
6.18.1 Configuring an Ethernet port...................................................... 105
6.19 Ethernet Maintenance................................................................ 106
6.19.1 Performing Ethernet maintenance operations............................106
6.20 Backup and Restore...................................................................107
6.20.1 Creating a backup...................................................................... 107
6.20.2 Restoring and activating a backup configuration....................... 109
6.21 Quality of service (QoS)............................................................. 110
6.21.1 Administering QoS configuration................................................ 114

7 UBT SA alarms...........................................................................118
7.1 Alarms list................................................................................... 118

8 UBT SA hardware installation.................................................... 126
8.1 UBT SA hardware installation procedures................................. 126
8.1.1 1+0 Configurations..................................................................... 126
8.1.1.1 UBT-S/AIM-S, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna............126
8.1.1.2 UBT-S/AIM-S and UBT integrated SP antenna..........................127
8.1.1.3 UBT-m and UBT integrated SP antenna.................................... 129
8.1.1.4 UBT-m with embedded antenna on Mount 3..............................130
8.1.2 2+0 Co-polar configurations....................................................... 131
8.1.2.1 UBT-T/AIM-T-C, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna........ 131
8.1.2.2 UBT-T/AIM-T-C and UBT integrated SP antenna...................... 132
8.1.3 2+0 Cross-polar configurations.................................................. 134
8.1.3.1 UBT-T/AIM-T-O and UBT integrated DP antenna...................... 134
8.1.3.2 UBT-T/AIM-T-D, Mount 2 and non-integrated DP antenna........ 135
8.2 UBT SA hardware installation tasks...........................................136
8.2.1 Installing AIM-S on UBT-S......................................................... 137

8.2.2 Installing AIM-T on UBT-T..........................................................137
8.2.3 Mount 1...................................................................................... 139
8.2.4 Mount 2...................................................................................... 142
8.2.5 Installing Flextwist waveguide - connection with antenna .........142
8.2.6 Installing one UBT-S on Mount 1............................................... 144
8.2.7 Grounding UBT ODUs system................................................... 150
8.2.8 Aligning the antenna (standard procedure)................................153
8.2.9 Installing one UBT-S (1+0 configurations)..................................154
8.2.10 Installing UBT-m on integrated antennas................................... 160
8.2.11 Installing UBT-m on Mount 3......................................................163
8.2.12 Installing one UBT-T/AIM-T-C on Mount 1................................. 166
8.2.13 Installing one UBT-T (2+0 configuration)....................................172
8.2.14 Installing UBT-T AIM-T-D on Mount 2........................................ 179

9 Glossary..................................................................................... 184
List of Figures
Figure 1 EMC norms.........................................................................................16
Figure 2 Electrostatic sensitive......................................................................... 18
Figure 3 Electrostatic-sensitive sign................................................................. 18
Figure 4 Electrostatic protection kit...................................................................19
Figure 5 Dangerous voltage............................................................................. 20
Figure 6 Ground protection warning................................................................. 20
Figure 7 Risk of explosion................................................................................ 21
Figure 8 Openings must not be covered...........................................................21
Figure 9 Moving mechanical parts....................................................................22
Figure 10 Equipment connection to earth...........................................................22
Figure 11 Heat-radiating mechanical parts.........................................................22
Figure 12 EMF emission warning....................................................................... 23
Figure 13 Compliance boundaries for Wavence transceivers with 1ft (30 cm)
antenna...............................................................................................24
Figure 14 Class 1 laser.......................................................................................24
Figure 15 Declaration of conformity for Wavence 19, page 1 ............................27
Figure 16 Declaration of conformity for Wavence 19, page 2.............................28
Figure 17 UBT SA ports......................................................................................29
Figure 18 UBT SA connectivity scheme............................................................. 30
Figure 19 UBT SA electrical port........................................................................ 32
Figure 20 Turn-up check list............................................................................... 35
Figure 21 Sway bar positioning.......................................................................... 38
Figure 22 Inspecting Flex twist section installation.............................................40
Figure 23 Antenna cabling inspection.................................................................41
Figure 24 Inspecting cables/Coaxial/Optical fiber/Waveguide ground and
weatherproofed properly as per Nokia standards...............................42
Figure 25 UBT-T polarization..............................................................................43
Figure 26 Grounding the ODU............................................................................44
Figure 27 OPI..................................................................................................... 46
Figure 28 Content of RSL/Tx power/local MSE text file......................................50
Figure 29 Contents of inventory text file............................................................. 52
Figure 30 Wavence WebCT login webpage....................................................... 56
Figure 31 Wavence WebCT authorization webpage.......................................... 57
Figure 32 WebCT (Domains).............................................................................. 57
Figure 33 Logging out of WebCT........................................................................58
Figure 34 Wavence WebCT login webpage....................................................... 58
Figure 35 Changing password............................................................................60
Figure 36 New password pop-up window...........................................................61
Figure 37 Network Element information webpage..............................................62
Figure 38 Market type in WebCT........................................................................ 63
Figure 39 Date & Time Setting webpage............................................................ 64
Figure 40 Date & Time Setting webpage expanded........................................... 64
Figure 41 SNMP Settings webpage....................................................................65
Figure 42 SW Package Management webpage................................................. 68
Figure 43 Browsing for the SW package (example)........................................... 69
Figure 44 SW package download.......................................................................69
Figure 45 TMN Inband navigation...................................................................... 73
Figure 46 Trusted Managers webpage............................................................... 74
Figure 47 Trusted Managers - Create new trusted manager..............................75
Figure 48 Active Alarms webpage...................................................................... 77
Figure 51 Alarms Log webpage..........................................................................81
Figure 53 Alarms filtered by severity.................................................................. 82
Figure 55 Alarms filtered by alarm type.............................................................. 84
Figure 58 Abnormal Conditions webpage...........................................................87
Figure 59 Abnormal Conditions webpage...........................................................87
Figure 60 Abnormal Conditions webpage (condition type)................................. 88
Figure 61 Abnormal Conditions webpage (filter text)..........................................89
Figure 62 Abnormal Conditions webpage (export)............................................. 89
Figure 63 Content of RSL/Tx power/local MSE text file......................................91
Figure 64 Contents of inventory text file............................................................. 93
Figure 65 NE Restart webpage.......................................................................... 94
Figure 66 Debug info.......................................................................................... 95
Figure 67 Run Command drop-down menu....................................................... 95
Figure 68 Clear DB and Restart NE................................................................... 96
Figure 69 Radio Maintenance webpage............................................................. 97
Figure 70 Tx-Mute Configuration window........................................................... 97
Figure 71 Radio Maintenance webpage............................................................. 98
Figure 72 Tx-Mute Configuration window (disable Tx-Mute).............................. 98
Figure 73 Radio interfaces webpage for UBT-T................................................. 99
Figure 74 Adaptive modulation for UBTs.......................................................... 100
Figure 75 Selected Modem Profile................................................................... 101
Figure 76 Selection of modulation schemes for UBTs...................................... 101
Figure 77 XPIC configuration on Channel A of UBT-T..................................... 102
Figure 78 XPIC configuration on Channel B of UBT-T..................................... 102

Figure 79 Frequency Settings...........................................................................102
Figure 80 Frequency Settings expanded..........................................................102
Figure 81 Tx and Rx Frequencies.................................................................... 103
Figure 82 Frequency Settings for UBTs with custom Shifter selected.............. 103
Figure 83 Radio Interfaces - Power Settings.................................................... 104
Figure 84 Configuring Ethernet interfaces........................................................ 105
Figure 85 Ethernet Maintenance webpage (Auto-Negotiation ON).................. 106
Figure 86 Ethernet Maintenance webpage (Auto-Negotiation OFF)................ 106
Figure 87 Backup and Restore webpage......................................................... 108
Figure 88 Create backup.................................................................................. 109
Figure 89 Backup and Restore webpage......................................................... 109
Figure 90 Browsing for the backup file (example).............................................110
Figure 91 QoS Configuration page................................................................... 115
Figure 92 Apply Data to NE pop-up.................................................................. 115
Figure 93 QoS classification............................................................................. 116
Figure 94 Scheduler..........................................................................................117
Figure 95 UBT-S/AIM-S, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna.................. 126
Figure 96 UBT-S/AIM-S and UBT integrated SP antenna................................ 128
Figure 97 UBT-m and UBT integrated SP antenna.......................................... 129
Figure 98 UBT-m on Mount 3........................................................................... 130
Figure 99 UBT-T/AIM-T-C, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna...............131
Figure 100 UBT-T/AIM-T-C and UBT integrated SP antenna.............................133
Figure 101 UBT-T/AIM-T-O and UBT integrated DP antenna............................ 134
Figure 102 UBT-T/AIM-T-D, Mount 2 and non-integrated DP antenna...............135
Figure 103 AIM-S on UBT-S............................................................................... 137
Figure 104 Architecture of UBT-T and AIM-T-C..................................................138
Figure 105 AIM-T-D............................................................................................ 138
Figure 106 AIM-T on UBT-T............................................................................... 139
Figure 107 Mount 1 - Mounting of the Nose on the support plate (V and H
polarization)...................................................................................... 140
Figure 108 Front and back view of Mount 1....................................................... 141
Figure 109 Mount 1 Fixation points S for UBT-S and T for UBT-T..................... 141
Figure 110 Front and back view of Mount 2....................................................... 142
Figure 111 Flextwist waveguide installation - connection with Antenna............. 143
Figure 112 2+0 cross-polar configuration with AIM-T-D..................................... 144
Figure 113 Mount 1 ready for UBT-S placement................................................ 145
Figure 114 Fitting the UBT-S before rotation...................................................... 146
Figure 115 Rotating UBT-S to hang from the screws......................................... 147
Figure 116 Hanging UBT-S from the screws...................................................... 148
Figure 117 UBT and nose adapter in V polarization...........................................149
Figure 118 UBT and nose adapter in H polarization...........................................149
Figure 119 Final placement of UBT-S in V-polar setting.....................................150
Figure 120 Grounding connection point on UBT and the two holes lug............. 151
Figure 121 Cable connected to the UBT grounding point...................................152
Figure 122 Grounding 16 mm² cable connected to the nearest grounding plate......
153
Figure 123 Position of fixation holes of UBT-S on RFS antenna........................ 154
Figure 124 Position of fixation holes of UBT-S on Tongyu antenna....................155
Figure 125 Screws on the right position for UBT-S fixation on RFS antenna..... 155
Figure 126 Fitting the UBT-S to the antenna interface....................................... 156
Figure 127 Rotating UBT-S.................................................................................157
Figure 128 Tighetings the screws of UBT-S....................................................... 158
Figure 129 UBT-S in an integrated antenna in Vertical configuration................. 159
Figure 130 UBT-S in an integrated antenna in Horizontal configuration.............160
Figure 131 Inserting the screws in UBT-m (first position)................................... 161
Figure 132 Inserting the screws in UBT-m (final position).................................. 161
Figure 133 Alignment pins in the UBT-m receptacle and corresponding holes in
the antenna nose..............................................................................162
Figure 134 UBT-m in Vertical polarization.......................................................... 163
Figure 135 UBT-m in Horizontal polarization...................................................... 163
Figure 136 Installation of UBT-m on Mount 3..................................................... 164
Figure 137 UBT-m installed on Mount 3............................................................. 165
Figure 138 Alignment controls for Mount 3.........................................................166
Figure 139 Mount 1 ready for UBT-T placement................................................ 167
Figure 140 Fitting the UBT-T before rotation...................................................... 168
Figure 141 Rotating UBT-T to hang from the screws......................................... 169
Figure 142 Hanging UBT-T from the screws...................................................... 170
Figure 143 UBT-T and nose adapter in V polarization........................................171
Figure 144 UBT-T and nose adapter in H polarization....................................... 171
Figure 145 Final placement of UBT-T in V-polar setting..................................... 172
Figure 146 Position of fixation holes of UBT-T on RFS antenna........................ 173
Figure 147 Position of fixation holes of UBT-T on Tongyu antenna....................173
Figure 148 Screws on the right position for UBT-T.............................................174
Figure 149 Fitting the UBT-T to the antenna interface........................................175
Figure 150 Rotating the UBT-T...........................................................................176
Figure 151 Tightening the screws of UBT-T....................................................... 177
Figure 152 UBT-T in an integrated antenna in Vertical configuration................. 178
Figure 153 UBT-T in an integrated antenna in Horizontal configuration.............179
Figure 154 Mount 2 on the pole..........................................................................180
Figure 155 Fitting UBT-T AIM-T-D to Mount 2.................................................... 181
Figure 156 Tighening the screws of UBT-T AIM-T-D on Mount 2....................... 182
Figure 157 Flexible waveguides connected to the AIM-T-D............................... 183
List of Tables
Table 1 Default user account profiles.............................................................. 59
Table 2 NE interface configuration (IPv4)........................................................72
Table 3 Default 802.1p QoS classification criteria to internal forwarding class...
111
Table 4 Default DIFFSERV QoS classification criteria to internal forwarding
class.................................................................................................. 111
Table 5 Default queue scheduling algorithm................................................. 113
Table 6 UBT SA Alarms.................................................................................119
Table 7 Abnormal conditions......................................................................... 125
Table 8 Mount 1 composition........................................................................ 140
Table 9 Waveguide dimensions and flanges types....................................... 143
Table 10 Glossary........................................................................................... 184

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Summary of changes
Installation Guide
Summary of changes
Changes between document issues are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document
issue contains all changes made to previous issues.
Changes between release Wavence 19, Issue 01 and Wavence 19, Issue 02
UBT SA support: This is a new chapter.
Issue 01
This is the first version of the document for the Wavence product family.

Introduction UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
1 Introduction
This guide provides a general description of the UBT Standalone (UBT SA), solutions
available, associated components, applications, and some engineering specifications.
This guide is intended for network installers and system administrators who are
responsible for installing, configuring, or maintaining networks. This guide assumes you
are familiar with electronic and networking technologies.

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Safety information
Installation Guide
2 Safety information
For your safety, this document contains safety statements.
Safety statements are given at points where risks of damage to personnel, equipment,
and operation may exist. Failure to follow the directions in a safety statement may result
in serious consequences.
2.1 Safety EMC-EMF-ESD norms and equipment
labeling
This section describes the equipment labeling and the norms mandatory or suggested
that must be considered to avoid injuries on persons and/or damage to the equipment.
• Safety rules
• Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC norms)
• Equipment protection against electrostatic discharges
• Cautions to avoid equipment damage
2.1.1 Safety rules
General rules
Before you perform any installation, turn-on, tests or operation and maintenance
operations, carefully read the related sections of this manual, specifically:
• Hardware Installation
• Commissioning
• Maintenance and Upgrade
Observe safety rules
When equipment is operating, do not access the inside of the equipment parts which are
protected with Cover Plate Shields removable with tools.
If access is required to the equipment parts when it is operating, only service personnel,
where service personnel or technical assistance is meant:
• personnel which has adequate technical knowledge and experience necessary to be
aware of the danger that may occur when performing an operation and of the
necessary measurements to reduce the danger to a minimum for themselves and for
others.
• The service personnel can only replace the faulty units with spare parts.
• The service personnel is not allowed to repair, and therefore, the access to the parts
that are not specified is not permitted.
• The keys and/or the tools used to open doors, hinged covers to remove parts which
provide access to compartments in which are present high dangerous voltages must
belong exclusively to the service personnel.

Safety information UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
For the cleaning of the external parts of the equipment, do not use any inflammable
substance or substances which in some way may alter the markings, inscriptions, or
other labels.
It is recommended to use a slightly wet cleaning cloth.
The Safety Rules stated in the handbook describe the operations and/or precautions to
observe to safeguard service personnel during the working phases and to guarantee
equipment safety; for example, do not expose persons, animals, things to the risk of
being injured/damaged.
When the safety protection features have been impaired, REMOVE POWER.
To cut off power, switch off the power supply units and cut off the power station upstream
(rack or station distribution frame).
The safety rules described in this handbook are distinguished by the following symbol
and statement: Labels indicating Danger, Forbidding, Command
2.1.2 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC norms)
The equipment's EMC norms depend on the type of installation being carried out (such
as cable termination or grounding) and on the operating conditions (such as, equipment,
setting options of the electrical/electronic units, presence of dummy covers).
Before you perform any installation, turn-on, tests & operation, and maintenance
operations, carefully read the related sections of this manual.
The norms set down to guarantee EMC compatibility, are distinguished inside this
manual by the symbol and term:
Figure 1 EMC norms
1. EMC general norms - installation
• All connections (towards the external source of the equipment) made with
shielded cables use only cables and connectors suggested in this manual or in
the relevant Plant Documentation, or those specified in the Customer's
Installation Norms (or similar documents)
• Shielded cables must be suitably terminated
• Install filters outside the equipment as required
• Ground connect the equipment utilizing a conductor with correct diameter and
impedance
• Mount shields (if used), previously positioned during the installation phase, but
not before having cleaned and degrease it.
• Before you insert the shielded unit proceed to clean and degrease all peripheral
surfaces (such as contact springs and connection points).
• Screw fasten the units to the subrack.
• To correctly install EMC compatible equipment follow the instructions given.
2. EMC general norms - turn-on, tests & operation

Installation Guide
• Preset the electrical units as required to guarantee EMC compatibility
• Check that the equipment is operating with all the shields correctly positioned
(such as dummy covers and ESD connector protections).
• To correctly use EMC compatible equipment, follow the provided information.
3. EMC general norms - maintenance
• Before you insert the shielded unit, which replaces the faulty or modified unit,
clean and degrease all peripheral surfaces (such as contact springs and
connection points).
• Clean the dummy covers of the spare units.
• Screw fasten the units to the subrack.
Cables:
f WARNING!
Wavence equipment must be connected to surge suppressors that meet the power
surge requirements of GR-1089-CORE. Non-compliant surge suppressors may not
have the required secondary surge protection or current limiting function during specific,
valid operating states. Connecting Wavence equipment to non-compliant surge
suppressors could result in damage to Wavence equipment.
The following safety requirements apply to the cable connections for intra-building ports:
• To comply with the GR-1089-CORE requirements for electromagnetic compatibility
and safety, all intra-building ports are specified for use with shielded and grounded at
both ends.
• The intra-building ports of the equipment or sub-assembly are suitable for connection
to intra-building or unexposed wiring or cabling only. The intra-building ports of the
equipment or sub-assembly must not be metallically connected to interfaces that
connect to the OSP or its wiring. These interfaces are designed for use as intra-
building interfaces only (Type 2 ports as described in GR-1089-CORE) and require
isolation from the exposed OSP cabling. The addition of primary protectors is not
sufficient protection in order to connect these interfaces metallically to OSP wiring.
2.1.3 Equipment protection against electrostatic discharges
Before you remove the ESD protections from the monitors, connectors, or other
equipment, observe the stated precautionary measures. Ensure that the ESD protections
have been replaced and after terminating the maintenance and monitoring operations.
Most electronic devices are sensitive to electrostatic discharges, therefore, the warning
labels in Figure 2: Electrostatic sensitive have been affixed.

Installation Guide
Figure 2 Electrostatic sensitive
Observe the stated precautionary measures when touching the electronic parts during
the installation/maintenance phases.
Workers are supplied with anti-static protection devices consisting of an elasticized band
worn around the wrist and a coiled cord connected to the elasticized band and to the
stud on the subrack. See Figure 4: Electrostatic protection kit .
2.1.4 Cautions to avoid equipment damage
Electrostatic-sensitivity
f WARNING!
Common plastic, white foam, cellophane, and masking adhesive tapes must not come
in contact with ESDs or their packaging.
An Electrostatic-Sensitive Device (ESD) can withstand voltage spikes of only 10 to 100 V
and can be damaged or effectively destroyed by a discharge that might go unnoticed by
a technician. Some devices have built-in protection. However, because this protection is
effective only against the lower levels of electrostatic charges, a false sense of security
often prevails.
Common plastics (synthetic insulating materials), clothing, and paper or cardboard are
the most common sources of static charges.
Observe special precautions when the ESD sign is displayed. See Figure 3:
Electrostatic-sensitive sign .
Figure 3 Electrostatic-sensitive sign
The following items are examples of ESDs:

Installation Guide
• MOS (Metal Oxide Semiconductor) capacitors, transistors, Integrated Circuits (ICs)
• CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) transistors, ICs
• JFET (Junction Field Effect Transistors)
• IGFET (Insulated Gate Field Effect Transistors)
Handling cards
Although the risk of damage to an ESD is reduced considerably after it is assembled into
a circuit designed to protect sensitive components, take the following precautions to
reduce static charges to harmless levels:
• Handle all cards as ESDs unless they are known not to contain electrostatic-
sensitive parts.
• Wear wrist groundstrap, connected to grounded coiled cord before and while
touching or handling cards containing ESS devices. See Figure 4: Electrostatic
protection kit for an illustration of the wrist strap with cord. The wrist strap (PN1AD
01247 0001) is an elasticized band connected to the coiled cord connected to the
rack frame ground.
• Store (even temporarily), pack, and ship cards in antistatic bags or containers.
• Do not handle printed circuit board or components unnecessarily. Use plastic handle.
• Do not use synthetic bristled brushes or acid brushes to clean cards.
• Handle failed cards with same precautions as good cards.
ESD components are protected when correctly packaged in conductive or antistatic
packaging. Acceptable packaging is marked as either conductive or antistatic.
Figure 4 Electrostatic protection kit
Screw fixing
In normal operation conditions, all screws (such as for unit box closing and cable fixing)
must be always tightened to avoid item detachment and to ensure the equipment EMI-
EMC performance.
• The screw tightening torque must be:
– 2.8 kg x cm (0.28 Newton x m) 10%
– 2.4317 in lb. (0.2026 ft lb.) 10%
• Exceeding this value may result in screw breaking.

Installation Guide
2.2 Labels indicating Danger, Forbidding, Command
Follow the instructions printed on the labels affixed to the units and assemblies.
• Dangerous electrical voltages
• Risks of explosions
• Moving mechanical parts
• Equipment connection to earth
• Heat-radiating mechanical parts
• Microwave radiations (EMF norms)
• Harmful optical signals
Pay attention to the information stated in the following, and proceed as instructed.
The symbols presented in following paragraphs are all the possible symbols that could
be present on Nokia equipment, but are not all necessarily present on the equipment this
handbook refers to.
Dangerous electrical voltages
Labeling:
The warning label in Figure 5: Dangerous voltage is affixed next to dangerous voltages
(>42.4 Vp; >60 Vdc).
Figure 5 Dangerous voltage
If it is a Class 1 equipment connected to mains, then the label in Figure 6: Ground
protection warning states that the equipment must be grounded before you connect it to
the power supply voltage; for example:
Figure 6 Ground protection warning
Safety instructions:

Installation Guide
f DANGER!
DAMAGE
Carefully observe the specific procedures for installation / turn-up and commissioning /
maintenance of equipment parts where D.C. power is present, described in the relevant
installation / turn-up and commissioning / maintenance documents and the following
general rules:
• Personal injury can be caused by -48VDC. Avoid touching powered terminals with
any exposed part of your body.
• Short circuiting, low-voltage, low-impedance, DC circuits can cause severe arcing
that can result in burns and/or eye damage. Remove rings, watches, and other metal
jewelry before working with primary circuits. Exercise caution to avoid shorting power
input terminals.
Risks of explosions
Labeling:
This risk is present when batteries are used, and it is signaled by the label in Figure 7:
Risk of explosion:
Figure 7 Risk of explosion
Therefore, slits or apertures are made to let air circulate freely and allow dangerous
gasses to down flow (battery-emitted hydrogen). A 417-IEC-5641 Norm. compliant label,
as shown in Figure 8: Openings must not be covered , is affixed next to it indicating that
the openings must not be covered up.
Figure 8 Openings must not be covered
Moving mechanical parts
Labeling:
The warning label in Figure 9: Moving mechanical parts is affixed next to fans or other
moving mechanical parts:

Installation Guide
Figure 9 Moving mechanical parts
Before carrying out any maintenance operation see that all the moving mechanical parts
have been stopped.
Equipment connection to earth
Labeling:
Terminals for equipment connection to earth, to be done according to international safety
standards, are pointed out by the symbol in Figure 10: Equipment connection to earth .
Figure 10 Equipment connection to earth
The position of earth connection terminals is specified in the Hardware Installation
section.
Heat-radiating mechanical parts
Labeling:
The presence of heat-radiating mechanical parts is indicated by the warning label in
Figure 11: Heat-radiating mechanical parts in compliance with IEC 417 Norm, Fig.5041:
Figure 11 Heat-radiating mechanical parts
Carefully observe the specific procedures for installation / turn-up and commissioning /
maintenance of equipment parts where heat-radiating mechanical parts are present,
described in the relevant installation / turn-up and commissioning / maintenance
documents and the following general rule:
Personal injury can be caused by heat. Avoid touching powered terminals with any
exposed part of your body.

Installation Guide
Microwave radiations (EMF norms)
Equipment emitting RF power (Reminder from site preparation procedure):
The site must be compliant with ICNIRP guidelines or local regulation if more restrictive.
The following rules should be strictly applied by the customer:
• Non authorized persons should not enter the compliance boundaries, if any, for the
general public.
• Compliance RF boundaries, if any, related to Electro Magnetic Field exposure must
be marked.
• Workers should be allowed to switch-off the power if they have to operate inside
compliance boundaries.
• Assure good cable connection.
• Install the antenna as high as possible from floor or area with public access (if
possible the cylinder delimiting the compliance boundaries, if any, or the cylinder
corresponding to the transmission area directly in front of antenna with the same
diameter as the antenna, more than 2 meters high).
• Install the antenna as far as possible from other existing equipment emitting RF
power.
Remind persons standing in front of the Wavence antenna may cause traffic shutdown.
Place the warning sticker, as shown in Figure 12: EMF emission warning, as follows:
Figure 12 EMF emission warning
• On the site when applicable (when people can cross the compliance boundaries
and/or the transmission area of the antenna; for example, roof top installation):
Warning label Do not stand on the antenna axis
• On the mast (front side): EMF emission warning sign (yellow and black) to be placed
at bottom of antenna, visible by someone moving in front of the antenna (roof top
installation)
• On the antenna (rear side): EMF emission warning sign, placed on the antenna

Installation Guide
Figure 13 Compliance boundaries for Wavence transceivers with 1ft (30 cm) antenna
2.2.1 Harmful optical signals
Laser precautions
The label in Figure 14: Class 1 laser is applied when the equipment contains Class 1
laser components according to IEC 60825-1 (par. 5).
Figure 14 Class 1 laser
The laser source is placed in the optional SFP plug-in, which is installed in multiple
boards and radio units. The laser source is placed in the left side of the SFP plug-in.
Verify that laser labels on equipment state that the system conforms to all applicable
standards of 21 CFR 1040.10. If there are no danger labels, call the Nokia Technical
Support Center (TSC).
The invisible infrared radiation emitted by the fiber-optic transmitter can cause eye
damage. Observe local office procedures and the following dangers:

Installation Guide
f DANGER!
DAMAGE
– The use of controls and/or adjustments, or the performance of procedures other
than those specified herein may result in hazardous infrared radiation exposure.
– Laser infrared radiation is not in the visible spectrum; therefore, it is not visible to
the naked eye or with laser safety glasses. Although it cannot be seen, laser
radiation may be present.
– Never look directly into an unterminated fiber-optic connector unless it is absolutely
known that no optical power is being emitted by the connector.
– Never look into a broken optical fiber cable unless it is absolutely known that no
laser radiation is present.
– Never look at an optical fiber splice, cable, or connector unless it is absolutely
known that no laser radiation is present in the fiber. Laser radiation can come from
a fiber-optic transmitter, an Optical Time Domain Reflectometer (OTDR), or other
optical test equipment.
– Never look directly into an unterminated optical connector or cable with a
magnifier/microscope unless it is absolutely known that no laser radiation is being
emitted from the connector or cable. A magnifier or microscope greatly increases
the laser radiation hazard to the eyes.
– This system normally operates as a ClassI Laser Product (no hazard). However,
during servicing operations, when optical connectors are being connected,
disconnected, or handled without dust covers, it is possible to be exposed to
ClassIIIb laser radiation, which can cause eye damage.
– Everyone within a 10ft (3m) radius of an unterminated optical fiber or connector that
is connected to a powered transmitter must wear laser safety goggles or eye
shields.
Laser safety goggles or eye shields are not required if the following work rules are strictly
followed:
1. Always remove electrical power from fiber-optic transmitters before disconnecting
fiber-optic connectors in the path between the transmitter and the receiver.
2. Never connect an unterminated optical cable to a fiber-optic transmitter. Always
connect fiber-optic cables to fiber-optic receivers, test sets, or some other termination
first.
2.3 Electrical precautions
f
Take appropriate safety precautions when you perform procedures on electrical
equipment. Hazardous electrical potentials are present when system power is on.
Some procedures in this manual require working with small conductive objects, such as
screwdrivers, fuses, washers, screws, and nuts. When working on a shelf at the top of an
equipment rack, a dropped object that falls into a lower shelf can cause physical damage
and electrical short circuits. To prevent this, place a piece of paper or other cover over
the lower shelf to catch fallen objects. Remove the paper or other cover when work is
complete.

Installation Guide
g Note:
!
DAMAGE
Remain aware of the following:
– Install the Wavence in a restricted-access area only. Entrance to a restricted-access
area is intended for qualified or trained personnel and access to it is controlled by a
locked barrier.
– Make sure you connect the node to a -48VDC source that is electrically isolated
from the AC source and is reliably connected to earth ground.
– For personal safety, make sure you connect and secure the installation sites frame-
ground (earth ground) wire to the frame-ground terminal on the Wavence before
you connect any other wires to the node.
– A DC-power source provides high energy, which can cause serious injury or
equipment damage. Only Nokia qualified personnel should connect the DC power
to the Wavence. To prevent serious injury or equipment damage, make sure the
power source cables are de-energized before you handle or connect them to the
node.

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Declaration of conformity
Installation Guide
3 Declaration of conformity
Wavence declarations of conformity and countries' list for the ETSI market.
Figure 15 Declaration of conformity for Wavence 19, page 1

Declaration of conformity UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
Figure 16 Declaration of conformity for Wavence 19, page 2
Indication of the countries where the equipment is intended to be used: Austria
(AT) - Belgium (BE) - Bulgaria (BG) - Switzerland/Liechtenstein (CH) - Cyprus (CY) -
Czech Republic (CZ) - Germany (DE) - Denmark (DK) - Estonia (EE) - Finland (FI) -
France (FR) - Greece (GR) - Hungary (HU) Italy (IT) - Ireland (IE) - Iceland (IS) -
Lithuania (LT) Luxembourg (LU) - Latvia (LV) - Malta (MT) - Netherlands (NL) - Norway
(NO) Poland (PL) Portugal (PT) - Romania (RO) Spain (SP) - Sweden (SE) - Slovenia
(SI) - Slovak Republic (SK) -United Kingdom (UK)
Indication of the intended use of the equipment: Point to Point PDH/Ethernet
Transport radio Link

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and UBT Standalone (UBT SA) description
Installation Guide
4 UBT Standalone (UBT SA) description
Wavence supports the UBT in Standalone mode with same HW that is used in split
mount mode. Software configuration is enough to move from one topology to the other.
Standalone (SA) mode means the UBT will work as a self-supporting system managing
the data and control plane without the need for another device (MSS).
The following UBT variants are supported in SA mode:
• UBT-T
• UBT-S
• UBT-m
UBT SA is supported with the WebCT. The look and feel and the behavior of the UBT SA
WebCT is the same as that of the MSS.
The UBT SA supports TMN in-band with a provisionable VLAN tag. For local
management the VLAN has to be dropped/inserted, on the port so that PC connection
can be used without the need to have VLAN on the PC side.
The UBS SA supports also a dedicated local TMN port via one of the electrical interfaces
on the UBT.
g Note: When using the local TMN port, VLANs are not supported.
UBT SA has 5 physical ports. In UBT SA the virtual slot 1 is the UBT itself. The different
ports on the UBT SA are:
• Port#PWR: Power
• Port#1: RJ45 PoE
• Port#2: SFP1
• Port#3: SFP2
• Port#4: XPIC/MIMO
Figure 17 UBT SA ports

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) description UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
There are 2 UBT SA user ports:
• one electrical port (RJ45 PoE) that is always enabled and is used only for TMN. The
electrical port is non-configurable and is not monitored via alarms.
• one optical port that is always enabled and is used for traffic and TMN In Band. The
optical port is configurable and monitored via alarms.
4.1 UBT SA support
The following configurations are supported to be compliant with security rules:
• UBT SA connected to routers or any other equipment supporting Access Control List
(ACL). The IP address for UBT-SA needs to be reachable only by the IP source
belonging to NFM-P server.
• WebCT is used during installation and commissioning. When installation and
commissioning is completed, it is no longer adopted, and NFM-P instead is the
manager used for supervision.
In next picture, as example, the scheme for connectivity with Nokia Airscale BTS or with
Nokia routers.
Figure 18 UBT SA connectivity scheme
Installation Guide
Features supported:
• Dedicated TMN Port. UBT SA supports a dedicated local TMN connection via port 2
of the UBT-T, UBT-S, and UBT-m. This port can only be use for TMN access and not
for user data traffic.
• Optical Data Interface. WebCT UBT SA supports optical SFP interfaces for the data
plane connection. The supports data rate is either 1G or 10G.
• WebCT. UBT SA provides at web interface for the installation and commissioning of
the UBT. The web interface has the same look and feel as the interface used for split
mount configurations.
• SyncE. UBT SA supports Synchronous Ethernet on the optical data ports per ITU-T
G.8261. This feature is enabled by default.
• Quality of Service. QoS parameters can be configured via WebCT in this release:
– QoS Classification Criterion. It's defaulted to IEEE802.1p
– Queue to Forwarding Class Mapping/Code Point to Forwarding Class Mapping
– Queue Size
– Scheduler.
• UBT-T Supported Features. UBT SA supports the following UBT-T specific features:
– Carrier Aggregation between channels inside the UBT-T (2+0) support
– XPIC between channels inside the UBT-T.
• Troubleshooting Features. UBT SA allows for the direct retrieval of the RSL and
remote inventory information with a direct URL. For the Remote Inventory the URL
the following for all UBT Types: https://a.b.c.d/webdata/inventory.txt (where
a.b.c.d is the IP address of the UBT).
– Current RSL value and local MSE (1st channel). Available for UBT-S, UBT-T,
UBT-m: https://1.2.3.4/webdata/rsl_A.txt.
– Current RSL value and local MSE (2nd channel). Available for UBT-T:
https://1.2.3.4/webdata/rsl_B.txt
• Backup and restore and SW download.
• Radio performance and monitoring (G.826). Radio performance monitoring
according to G.826 is available for UBT SA through SNMP and/or NFM-P. See NSP
19.3 Release Note for supported hop statistics available.
• Trusted Manager Support. UBT SA allows the user to provision up to 10 Trusted
Managers via WebCT. In order for the UBT SA to allow external managers, the IP
address of the external manager must be provisioned in the UBT SA.
• Flat IP TMN. UBT SA supports a Flat IP TMN architecture in which the TMN is not a
routed network. In a Wavence link, both ends of the link are in the same IP subnet
and each Wavence node is only assigned a single IP address for the control plane.
g Note:
• It is possible to have UBT SA in both stations (interworking between UBT split
mount and UBT standalone is not allowed).
• For UBT delivered prior to May 2019 that need to installed in SA mode, they first
need to be upgraded via the MSS to Wavence 19, then to be converted to SA
mode. Call Nokia Technical assistance for more help.
UBT Standalone (UBT SA) description UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
4.2 Environmental conditions
UBT solutions environmental conditions.
UBT solutions are classified in IP67 weather proofing class. UBT solutions are compliant
to climatic standards:
• ANSI GR 3108 Class 4
• ETSI Class 4.1 (EN 300019-1-4)
For information on temperature, refer to Wavence UBT-m Technical Specification and
Wavence UBT-S/UBT-T Technical Specification.
4.3 Power specifications
UBT can be powered with the electrical Ethernet user cable.
UBT SA supports PfOE mode on RJ45 port.
UBT works in -30V -> -58V range to support cable losses.
4.4 Local port management
Dedicated local management port for UBT Standalone.
UBT ports management provide flexibility to use the UBT electrical port (RJ45 PoE) as a
dedicated local management port. Electrical port initialization to support local
maintenance on electrical port is enable by default in UBT SA.
Figure 19 UBT SA electrical port
The UBT SA electrical port is reserved for Out-of-band TMN management and therefore
this port does not allow the processing of VLAN tagged frames. Note, if VLAN tagged
frames are sent through electrical interface, user data traffic loss may occur on the
optical interface. To recover, it is recommended to perform a backup through WebCT of
the running configuration, then perform a restore. The restore will trigger the Network
Element restart and data traffic recovery. Please disconnect any traffic that has VLAN
Tagged frames electrical interface after launching the restore process.
All TMN Provisioning rules are applicable to local port management in order to access
the remote node.

Installation Guide
4.4.1 IP interface
Unique IP address for TMN.
TMN flows (in-band or out of band) are accessible through a single IP address:
192.168.100.1/24 which can be modified.
TMN In-band is associated to a specific VLAN (default 4080),which can be modified
(range 2..4080).
For TMN Out-of-band, UBT inserts/drops TMN in-band VLAN, allowing this way PC
connection without VLAN management.
4.4.1.1 TMN Provisioning
TMN Provisioning is the unique working mode in UBT SA.
From IP stack and Networking perspective, UBT behaves as an IP host:
• to provide host IP interface capabilities available in the OS.
• to provision the IP address, Subnet Mask and default Gateway.
• to provision the TMN In Band VLAN associated to the IP interface.
g Note: No routing functionalities or routing protocols are required.
The TMN I Band interface dedicated to TMN is used to connect UBT to LAN exchanging
TMN information through a VLAN mixed with user Ethernet traffic.
It has its own IP address and subnet mask assigned via configuration by the
management systems. The default configuration is:
• IP address: 192.168.100.1
• Network mask: 255.255.255.0
• TMN In-Band VLAN ID: 4080
• PCP: 7
• DSCP: 34
• Default Gateway: 0.0.0.0
The IP Address must be configured according to the following rules:
• Class A, Class B, Class C and classless addressing are allowed.
• Class D (Multicast) and Class E IPv4 addresses are not allowed.
• IP addresses from 127.0.0.0 to 127.255.255.255 are not allowed.
• IP Address 0.0.0.0 to 0.255.255.255.255 are not allowed.
• The IP sub-net mask is different from 255.255.255.254 (/31) and 255.255.255.255
(/32).
• IP Address must be checked with Subnet Mask in order to not allow IP address
referring to the subnet itself (all 0 in the Host portion of the address) or referring to
the subnet broadcast address (all 1 in the Host portion of the address).

Getting started UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
5 Getting started
This chapter includes the Turn Up and Site Acceptance Tests Procedure (SATP) to be
performed during the acceptance phase. This chapter covers the most commonly
configuration on the Wavence. The SATP should be generic as much as possible, in line
with the delivery model and the contract. If necessary, it can be customized to the project
by Technical Product Manager.
5.1 Test Result Data Sheet (TRDS)
The Test Result Data Sheet (TRDS) is a contractual document available in OLCS
(https://support.alcatel-lucent. com/portal/web/support) that should be signed-off by
both Nokia and the Customer.
For UBT Standalone (SA), the following TRDS version of the two available ones should
be used:
• Wavence Short Haul
The relevant tabs for UBT SA which the TRDS is divided into are:
• 1-General Link Info
• 2-Turn-Up & Photo Checklist
• 5-ODU-Configurations
• 6-Link Tests
• 7-Acceptance
• 8-Screenshots-Test Records
Each tab contains data entry fields to be individually filled in during the acceptance
testing. It is recommended to use one TRDS per path end, per Radio Channel.
If multiple RF channels are being provisioned, use a separate TRDS for each end of
each the Field Technician is responsible for completing the field entries.
5.2 Required tools
Tools can be substituted however before substituting tools, carefully check the procedure
to determine required characteristics.
When using calibrated equipment, verify that calibration date is within the time frame for
accuracy.
The personnel performing steps in these procedures need access to standard installation
hand tools, including assorted screwdrivers, small pliers, etc.
Verify that the following tools are available:
• Standard Field Engineer Toolkit
• Personal Safety Equipment. Refer to local rules
• PC with Web-browser and VLAN management

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Getting started
Installation Guide
• RJ-45 electrical cable to connect the PC to TMN Port of UBT SA
• Optical cable for data
• Plug-in style ESD wrist strap (Nokia PN 1AD012470001)
• Digital Multi Meter (Fluke 75 or equivalent) / Continuity Tester
• Binoculars (Field of View at 1000 Yards)
• GPS
• Clinometer (0° to 10°, resolution 0,1°, accuracy +/-0,1°)
• Compass (resolution 0,5°, accuracy +/-0,5°)
• Ethernet PIN Tester to check PoE cable PIN connectivity
• Site Master if Return Loss and DTF measurements are required (only needed in
case coaxial cable is used for UBT powering)
• UBT Antenna alignment cable/BNC adapter
• Digital camera to take pictures from installation (indoor/outdoor) as well as from LOS.
5.3 Indoor/Outdoor Visual Check List Inspection
The procedures described in this section are used to perform overall indoor/outdoor
visual inspection of Wavence and equipment installation per site engineering
documentation and record all deficiencies identified in the TRDS.
Figure 20 Turn-up check list

Installation Guide
g Note: Not applicable to UBT SA:
• INDOOR UNIT / SHELF (IDU)
• DDF/ODF AND TERMINAL BLOCKS
• MPT-HL SHELF (Only for Long Haul)
5.3.1 Antenna installation inspection
The procedures of this section are used to perform visual inspection of antenna, antenna
strut mount, and antenna mount installation per site engineering documentation and
manufacturing specifications.
To verify antenna polarization and frequency per site engineering documentation.
Use the TRDS spreadsheet, tab “Turn-Up & Photo Checklist” to document antenna
visual inspection, antenna type verification, antenna strut arm verification results in the
comments field and record all deficiencies identified in the TRDS.
5.3.1.1 Performing antenna visual mount inspection
Purpose
To perform antenna visual mount inspection.
Procedure
1 Verify antenna is not damaged and is installed per manufacturing specifications.
2 Inspect antenna for dents and distortions in shape.
3 Inspect the feedhorn for damage at back of antenna.
4 Verify the antenna height above the ground (line drop) is correct per site engineering
documentation.
5 Verify antenna and antenna mount are plumb when applicable.
6 Verify antenna mount is installed correctly and hardware is secure.
7 Verify antenna is connected to the ground.
8 Record in the TRDS the antenna type, size and the level.

Installation Guide
9 Record in the TRDS Part and Serial numbers.
5.3.1.2 Inspecting antenna polarization and feedhorn installation
Purpose
To inspect antenna polarization and feedhorn installation.
Procedure
1 Inspect the feedhorn guy-wires are not lose or over tensioned.
2 Verify feedhorn retaining bolts are tight.
3 Verify feedhorn is level.
4 Record in the TRDS antenna polarization and frequency.
5 Record in the TRDS antenna factory feedhorn sweep label when applicable.
5.3.1.3 Inspecting antenna strut arm
Purpose
To perform visual inspection of antenna strut arm.
Procedure
1 Check antenna strut arm verification & installed per manufacturing specifications.
2 Check that antenna has required number of struts as recommended i.e. 4' = 1 strut, 6' &
8' = 2 struts.
3 Check that strut arm connections tower/antenna are secure & within +/- 5 degrees on
vertical plane.

Installation Guide
4 Check that strut arm connections tower/antenna are secure & within +/- 25 degrees on
horizontal plane.
Figure 21 Sway bar positioning
5.3.2 Inspecting Flex twist section installation
Purpose
Use the checklist tabs to document flex section hardware installation, routing & bends
inspection results.
g Note: Not applicable to UBT-m.
Procedure
1 Verify system configuration and inspect installation per site engineering documentation.
2 Verify correct hardware and gaskets where used to install flex section to feedhorn, rack
or radio (i.e. bolts, nuts, lock washers, and 1/2 gaskets were applicable) & installation
was performed correctly.
3 Verify Flex twist for damage.
4 Verify Flex twist connection from feedhorn flange to radio flange or antenna flange.

Installation Guide
5 Verify Flex twist connection from waveguide connector to the top of the rack.
6 Verify Flex twist for excessive pressure at flange connections.
7 Ensure the flex section does not rub against tower, mount, or other steel members.
8 Ensure the flex section was formed within allowable bend specifications. Refer to the
table Mechanical Specifications.
9 Ensure the flex hanger/support has been used at mid-point of flex twist, is tight and
properly installed.
10 Ensure Flex twist hangers show attachment to flex twist and tower or mount member.
11 Verify Flex twist weatherproofing at flange connection.
12 Check that all screws and nuts are properly tight.
13 Verify the presence of pressure window at antenna and UBT side.
All above checkpoints are applied also by using fixed handmade waveguides where
use of Flex is not possible (e.g. length > 2m).
In the latest case, it will also be needed to use specific grounding kits according to
the real length and if needed dehydrator/desiccant cartridge.

Installation Guide
Figure 22 Inspecting Flex twist section installation
5.3.3 Inspecting Cables/Coaxial/Optical fiber/Waveguide
Purpose
This procedure is used to perform Cables line installation verification and its associated
components.
Before you start
Use the TRDS spreadsheet, tab “Turn-Up & Photo Checklist” to document:
• Cables line, jumper, grounding and weatherproofing inspection.
• Cables transmission line return loss and distance to fault sweep results in the
comments field.
Procedure
1 Determine system configuration per site engineering documentation.

Installation Guide
2 Verify all the points indicated in the figure below for each antenna associated with the
radio.
Figure 23 Antenna cabling inspection
3 Inspect plant cables/Coaxial/Optical fiber/Waveguide hardware installation
Sub-steps
a) Verify proper hoisting/support grips were used to install each Cables.
b) Verify proper hangers were used to install each Cables.
c) Verify proper hanger spacing (1m) was utilized for each Cables.
d) Verify Cables does not rub against cable ladders, or any other structure.
e) Ensure drip loop is done properly.
f) Ensure entry ports are properly sealed, that is no visible light from inside.
g) Ensure that metal tags are installed within 1 ft of the inside entry point and 1 ft of
the top of the rack.

Installation Guide
h) Ensure that metal tags are installed within 3 ft of the ODU, 1 ft of the outside
building entry point.
4 Inspect cables/Coaxial/Optical fiber/Waveguide ground and weatherproofed properly as
per Nokia standards.
Sub-steps
a) Verify that grounding & weatherproofing is done properly at the tower top.
b) Verify that grounding & weatherproofing is done properly at the tower base.
c) Verify that grounding & weatherproofing is done properly at the building entry
port.
d) Verify that grounding & weatherproofing is done properly at the midpoint(s).
e) Not more than 25 m (80 ft) intervals on the tower when the height of the tower
exceeds 50 m (165 ft).
Figure 24 Inspecting cables/Coaxial/Optical fiber/Waveguide ground and
weatherproofed properly as per Nokia standards.
f) When available verify surge arrestors are grounded & weatherproofed properly.
5 Verify connectors - installation and weatherproofing
Sub-steps
a) Ensure all connectors are done properly.

Installation Guide
b) For waveguide perform return loss and distance to fault sweeps on cables
system.
5.3.4 Performing visual inspection of Outdoor Radio
Purpose
This procedure is used to perform overall visual inspection of Wavence radio and
equipment installation per site engineering documentation and record all deficiencies
identified in the TRDS.
Before you start
Use the TRDS spreadsheet, tab “Turn-Up & Photo Checklist” to record all deficiencies.
Procedure
1 Verify Outdoor equipment location, installation and configuration per site engineering
documentation.
Figure 25 UBT-T polarization
2 Verify that the Pole mounting for remote ODU is installed properly and well secure.
3 Verify that ODU/AIM is installed properly and well secure.

Installation Guide
4 Verify ODU is connected to the ground.
Figure 26 Grounding the ODU
The UBT's ground point must be connected to the nearest grounding plate using the
ground cable 16mm² 3CC08166AAXX.
5 Verify OCTIS, XPIC, RPS cable is installed properly.
6 Verify that Power, Data, Ethernet Cables are correctly labelling.
5.3.5 Performing visual inspection of Outdoor Power Injector
(OPI)
Purpose
This procedure is used to perform inspection of Outdoor Power Injector (OPI) installation
and its associated components surge arrestors, power, grounding, and weatherproofing.
For more information on OPI, see UBT/MSS Hardware Installation and Replacement
Manual.
Before you start
Use the TRDS spreadsheet, tab “Turn-Up & Photo Checklist” to record any findings.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Verify that OPI is installed per site engineering documentation.
2 Verify that OPI and bracket are installed correctly.
3 Verify that OPI and mounting bracket are secured properly.
4 Verify that lightning surge arrestor installation is correct and weatherproofed.
5 Verify that OPI ground installation is correct and connected to the ground bar.
6 Verify that OPI Grounding Kit is correct, connected to the ground bar and
weatherproofed.
7 Verify that OPI Power installation is correct.
8 Verify weatherproof connectors using heat shrink, 3M vinyl & butyl.

Installation Guide
9 Verify that OPI, Power, Data, Ethernet Cables are correctly labeled.
Figure 27 OPI
5.3.6 Inspecting DC Power installation
Purpose
This procedure is used to verify DC power routing and interconnection between the DC
distribution panel, Power Distribution Panel, Wavence shelves, Power Injector Box, UBT
Power Unit / Extended Power Unit.
Equipment preconditions
You need the following:
Continuity tester

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Determine DC power installation details per site engineering documentation.
2 Verify DC distribution panel installation breaker's positions, size and labels are correct.
f CAUTION!
Hazardous electrical potentials are present.
Severe arcing is possible and can cause burns or eye injury.
Remove rings, watches, and other metal jewelry when working with primary
circuits.
Exercise caution to avoid shorting power input terminals.
Sub-steps
a) Verify that DC power cables wire size is correct.
b) Verify A & B power cables are properly terminated to DC distribution panel,
tighten & secured correctly.
c) Verify DC cables ID tags are installed correctly.
d) Verify DC shelf fuse/breaker's location, size and label are correct.
e) Verify that PDU/TRU power cables wire size is correct.
f) Verify A & B power cables are properly terminated to PDU/TRU panel, tighten &
secured correctly.
g) Verify PDU/TRU cable ID tags are installed correctly.
h) Verify PDU/TRU shelf fuse/breaker's location, size and label are correct.
3 Inspect and verify that the A and B power feeds are properly routed and secured.
4 Inspect shelf installation.
Sub-steps
a) Verify A & B power feeds are terminated to each Power Injector Box tighten &
labeled correctly.
b) Verify A & B power feeds are terminated to each UBT Power Unit tighten &
labeled correctly.

Installation Guide
c) Verify A & B power feeds are terminated to each UBT Extended Power Unit
tighten & labeled correctly.
5.4 Provisioning in WebCT
Purpose
To perform the basic provisioning tasks in WebCT.
g Note: The steps of this procedure are in the recommended sequence. Every step is
actually a link to the corresponding section in chapter Functional Description.
• PC required Web-browser with VLAN management.
Supported browsers:
– Mozilla 59.0 or newer
– Chrome 65.0.3325 or newer
– IE 11.0
– Safari 8.0
• RJ-45 Cat5E cable, Straight-through.
Procedure
1 Logging into WebCT
2 Update the license.
g Note: To be supported in Wavence 19A.
3 Viewing and editing Network Element information
Verify and set the correct NE Market Type as described in Market type.
4 Administering SNMP settings
5 Provisioning TMN Inband

Installation Guide
6 Provisioning Trusted Managers
7 Provision the Radio Interfaces.
8 Configuring an Ethernet port
9 Provision XPIC if required as described in Provisioning adaptive modulation (ACM).
10 Administering synchronization Synch-E and SSM
• Synch-E is enabled by default.
•
g Note: SSM to be supported in a future release.
11 Administering QoS configuration
5.5 Measurement
5.5.1 Measuring RSL/Tx power/local MSE
Purpose
To measure the transmit (Ptx), receive (Prx) power (radio Tx output Power and RSL
levels) and local MSE.
Procedure
1 Use the Web URL https://<UBT IP address>/webdata/rsl_A.txt to retrieve the
current RSL/Tx power/local MSE values (1st channel).
It is applicable to UBT-S, UBT-T and UBT-m.
Step result
rsl_A.txt is downloaded to the browser's default folder.

Installation Guide
2 Use the Web URL https://<UBT IP address>/webdata/rsl_B.txt to retrieve the
current RSL/Tx power/local MSE values (2nd channel).
It is applicable to UBT-T.
Step result
rsl_B.txt is downloaded to the browser's default folder.
Example
Figure 28 Content of RSL/Tx power/local MSE text file
5.5.2 Testing Ethernet throughput
Purpose
To measure the Ethernet throughput of the link using an Ethernet analyzer.
Procedure
1 Enable Port 2 of the UBT SA.
2 Set the requested port speed according to SFP in use.
Acceptable values are:
• 1000 Mbps
• 10 Gbps
3 Set TX stream of the Ethernet analyzers.
Set the following values:
• Fixed frame size equal to 1000 bytes.

Installation Guide
• Bit rate equal to 90% of the total radio capacity, according to radio bandwidth and
modem profile in use.
4 Connect the Ethernet analyzers to Port 2 on both sides of the link.
5 Start the Ethernet analyzer counters transmission.
6 Verify, using the instruments' counters, that the received bit rate is equal to the
transmitted one.
5.5.3 Exporting HW remote inventory data from UBT SA
Purpose
To download the HW remote inventory data from UBT SA.
Procedure
1 Use Web URL https://<UBT IP address>/webdata/inventory.txt.
Step result
inventory.txt is downloaded to the browser's default folder.

Installation Guide
Example
Figure 29 Contents of inventory text file
5.6 Verifying SW package
Purpose
To verify the SW package version.
Procedure
1 Log in to WebCT.

Installation Guide
2 From the Administration & Networking domain, select SW Package Management.
3 Verify the active version in SW Package Information area.
For more information, see Software installation.
5.7 Verifying an Alarm-free system
Purpose
To verify that your system is free of alarms.
Procedure
1 Using WebCT, verify the system is clear of alarms.
If unexpected alarms are present, clear them all.
2 Copy and paste Active Alarms screen in the TRDS spreadsheet, if applicable.
3 Using WebCT, verify the system has no unexpected abnormal conditions present.
If unexpected abnormal conditions are present, clear them all.
4 Copy and paste Abnormal Conditions screen in the TRDS spreadsheet, if applicable.
For more information, see:
• Active Alarms
• Alarms Log
• Abnormal Conditions
5.8 Performing database backup
Purpose
To perform database backup.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Log in to WebCT.
2 From the Administration & Networking domain, select Backup and Restore.
For more information, see Backup and Restore and Creating a backup.
5.9 Completing system turn-up activities and obtain
customer acceptance certification
Purpose
This procedure provides instructions to complete system Turn-Up activities along with
the TRDS and documentation required by the site and obtain Customer Acceptance
Certification.
g Note: The steps of the procedure may vary depending on the contract with the
customer.
Procedure
1 Verify all site garbage has been removed from the shelter and compound.
2 Verify all excess (usable) hardware/equipment has been organized in the shelter.
3 Verify all site documents are red-lined and updated, including:
• Site Layout Drawings
• Tower Profile Drawings
• Path Calculations, Path Profiles and PCN's
• Radio Test Results Data Sheets & Radio As-Builts
• Cable Running Lists
• Cross Connect Plan
• Line Sweeps (Return Loss and Distance to Fault showing M1 & M2 markings)
• Obtain Customer Acceptance Certification

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Functional description
Installation Guide
6 Functional description
UBT Standalone features description.
6.1 Accessing the WebCT software
6.1.1 Log into and out of the WebCT system
This section provides the procedures to log into and log out of a specific Wavence NE
using a web browser.
This section provides the following procedures:
• Logging into WebCT
• Logging out of WebCT
Prerequisite
To log into the system, the user must satisfy the following requirements:
• valid username and current password
• PC with an Internet browser installed.
Supported browsers
– Mozilla Firefox 59.0 or newer
– Chrome 65.0.3325 or newer
– Internet Explorer 11.0 or newer
– Safari 8.0 or newer
g Note: If Internet Explorer 11 is in use, compatibility mode should be disabled to
avoid display problems.
• IP address of the NE
6.1.1.1 Logging into WebCT
Purpose
To log into the WebCT software, use the following procedure.
Procedure
1 In a web browser, enter the radio IP address or the URL.
https://radio IP Address
Defaul IP for both out-of-band and in-band: 192.168.100.1

Functional description UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
g Note: HTTPS protocol for secure connections is supported.
Result: The Wavence WebCT login webpage opens.
g Note: During the first connection or after a scratch DB (when UBT is in Standby
Mode topology), WebCT opens the Building Application screen before the login
webpage.
Figure 30 Wavence WebCT login webpage
2 Enter your NE User Name and Password (same as user ID and password entered on the
craft terminal).
See Users Management chapter for information on user ID and password.
Result: An authorization webpage displays.

Installation Guide
Figure 31 Wavence WebCT authorization webpage
3 Click Accept.
The Wavence WebCT opens.
The banner bar shows the available domains. The navigation frame at the left of the
webpage changes based on the domain selected.
Icons showing a summary of active alarms, abnormal conditions (AC) and NE
information are displayed at the upper right of every webpage.
Figure 32 WebCT (Domains)
6.1.1.2 Logging out of WebCT
Purpose
To log out of the WebCT software, use the following procedure.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 In the upper right corner of the webpage, select your username.
Figure 33 Logging out of WebCT
g Note: The black menu on the left side of the window (containing the domain sub-
menus) can be minimized or maximized by clicking on the 3 gray bars at the top
left side of the window.
2 Click on Log-Out.
Step result
The user is logged out and the WebCT login webpage is displayed.
Figure 34 Wavence WebCT login webpage
g Note: Automatic log-out occurs after 10 minutes of inactivity for security reasons.

Installation Guide
6.2 Users Management
Purpose
This section provides the procedure to change the password of a system user for a
specified username.
Administrator privileges
• Only a user with system administrator privileges can change another user's
password.
Any user is allowed to change their own user passwords.
• The system supports up to ten (10) active dynamically registered management
sessions (such as TSM-8000).
• The system supports up to ten (10) Trusted Manager sessions (such as NFM-P or
3rd party).
• The system supports up to twenty-three (23) provisioned user accounts in addition to
the two default user accounts.
• There are three user profile classes, or user groups. The responsibilities are as
follows:
– Administrator - Full access including security parameters
– Operator - Remote access to radio without security parameters. Typical user is
responsible for operation at the network level and not at the radio site.
– CraftPerson - Local access to radio without security parameters at the radio site.
Typical user is responsible for installation and maintenance at the radio site.
• User Name length must not exceed twenty (20) characters.
Composition - User Name must be composed of full ASCII characters (UPPER case,
lower case, numeric, and special characters).
• Passwords must meet the following complexity parameters:
– Minimum Length - Password must be at least eight characters in length
– Maximum Length - Password may not exceed twenty characters in length
– Composition - Passwords must be composed of full ASCII characters (UPPER
case, lower case, numeric, and special characters).
• Two default user accounts are available on the NE. For security reasons the
password for the default user accounts should be changed.
Table 1 Default user account profiles

User Name Password Profile
initial adminadmin administrator

Craftperson craftcraft CraftPerson

Installation Guide
g Note: User login enters a blocked state after a total of five (5) consecutive
authentication failures by any user and remains blocked for 3 minutes.
The block be increased by 3 minutes for each subsequent authentication failure.
Normal operation resumes after successful authentication of any WebCT user.
Supported operations by profile
• Administrator profile: All the NE parameters are accessible both in writing and
reading mode. Also the management of user accounts is allowed (change of all
passwords).
• CraftPerson profile: This operator has the same privileges as the Administrator, but
cannot manage the user accounts.
6.2.1 Changing user's password
Purpose
To change user's password.
g Note: Only a user with system administrator privileges can change another user's
password.
Any user is allowed to change their own user passwords.
Procedure
1 In the upper right corner of the webpage, select your username.
Figure 35 Changing password

Installation Guide
2 Click on Change password.
Step result
New password pop-up window is displayed.
Figure 36 New password pop-up window
3 Fill in all the fields.
• Confirm Old Password
• New Password
• Confirm New Password
4 Click Apply .
6.3 Network Element (NE) information
Purpose
This section provides the procedure to view and update configured information for the
NE.

Installation Guide
6.3.1 Viewing and editing Network Element information
Procedure
1 From the Administration & Networking domain, select Network Element Information.
Step result
The Network Element information webpage is displayed.
Figure 37 Network Element information webpage
2 To edit information, click Edit .
The following fields are available to be edited:
• NE Site name
• NE Site Location
• Latitude
• Longitude
3 Once you finish editing the information, click Apply . If no information is to be edited,

click Cancel .
Step result
The updated information is displayed.
6.4 Network Element (NE) configuration

Installation Guide
6.4.1 Market type
UBT SA Market type configuration.
In UBT SA, there is the option to configure the market type filed in WebCT.
In Network Information WebCT page, you can modify the Market type field at any
moment.
Default value is set to ANSI.
g Note: Every time Market type is modified, the UBT has a cold restart and erases all
the persistent data.
Figure 38 Market type in WebCT
6.5 Administer system settings
UBT SA gives the possibility to adjust the date and time on the system. There are two
options:
• NE Time Setting with OS time
• Manual Time Setting.
6.5.1 Configuring NE date and time
Procedure
1 From the Administration & Networking domain, select System Settings.
Step result
The System Settings webpage is displayed.

Installation Guide
2 Click on the Date & Time Setting row. The row expands.
Figure 39 Date & Time Setting webpage
Figure 40 Date & Time Setting webpage expanded
3 To configure NE date and time. Perform one of the following:
a) To provision NE time to OS time, click Apply to NE in the NE Time Setting with
OS time panel.
b) To provision NE time manually, perform the following in the GMT Time Manual
Setting panel:
1. Enter or select a date in the Select Date field.
2. Enter or select a time in the Select Time field.
3. Click Apply to NE.
6.6 SNMP Settings
Purpose
This section provides procedures to provision community strings and Simple Network
Management Protocol (SNMP) version.
Wavence supports access from SNMP managers implementing of SNMPv2 protocols.
Only SNMPv2 managers are allowed access to the NE for both reading and writing.
Authentication is provided using the HMAC-MD5-96 standard authentication protocol.
Screen view
Two Community Strings Settings (CSS) are supported:

Installation Guide
• Get CS - Read Only Community String Settings
– Default value: public
g Note: Characters allowed: A-Z, a-z, 09. Length range is 610.
– Both Read and Read-Write objects operate in Read only mode
• Set CS - Read-write Community String:
– Default value: private
g Note: Characters allowed: A-Z, a-z, 09. Length range is 610.
– Both Read and Read-Write objects operate in their respective modes.
6.6.1 Administering SNMP settings
Purpose
f CAUTION!
Failure to observe these safety precautions may result in service disruption.
Provisioning new community strings will cause a loss of communication on all SNMP
sessions currently active.
f CAUTION!
Changing the SNMP mode requires the NE to restart in the new mode.
f CAUTION!
Procedure
1 From the Administration & Networking domain, select SNMP Settings.
The SNMP Settings webpage is displayed.
Figure 41 SNMP Settings webpage

Installation Guide
2 Perform one of the following procedures:
Sub-steps
a) To set the community string
Perform the following in the Community Strings Setting panel:
1. In the Read-only Community String field, enter the new value (public is
the default value).
2. Click Apply .
6.7 Software installation
UBT SA Software installation procedures.
The Software Package can be downloaded via WebCT (in ZIP format) or over SNMP
(full extraction of the content).
6.7.1 Software (SW) Package information display
UBT SA uses a dedicated SW Package (UBT SA SWP) to be used by WebCT (local
Manager) to download a SW Package on Standalone (UBT acting as NE).
UBT SA SWP has less units than the UBT Split Mount (SM) one; UBT SA units' versions
are the same with UBT SM. In UBT SA, loading an UBT SM SWP will produce an error.
The dedicated UBT SA SWP contains only the SW file that is dedicated to the UBT SA.
In UBT SA SW Package, a new Software unit (HASHE001.csv) is created for integrity
check of each Software unit file.
Once the unit file is concatenated (if needed), UBT SW computes the SW unit files
checksum and compares it with the hashes in HASH001.csv:
• File OK: file copied into UBT SA and proceed with next unit file.
• File KO: file not copied into UBT SA, Software download aborted and Standby bank
tagged as disabled.
6.7.2 Software (SW) Package bank status
Status of each memory bank.
Each memory bank can be:

Installation Guide
• Enabled when the Software download successfully completed. When all the unit files
are successfully copied to the standby bank and the SW Package ZIP file deleted
from the RAM memory, UBT SW notifies WebCT of the download status, moving the
Operational Status to Enabled.
• Disabled when the SW Package content is corrupted:
– At start-up, the UBT SW checks the integrity of active/standby unit files (based
on the file size reported in the descriptor).
– During Software download (only to Standby bank), the UBT checks the integrity
of each unit file before storing it in memory (based on the HASHE file included in
the SW Package).
6.7.3 SW Package Management
In UBT SA configuration, the software download operation consists in transferring the
SW Package with the programmable element files from an external machine (WebCT or
external file server) to the NE.
The Managing System can be the WebCT or a SNMP Manager. Running SWDL over
HTTPs and SNMP at the same time is not supported.
6.7.3.1 Downloading and installing a software package
Purpose
Required materials
The following are required:
• Wavence system with current equipment as described in the Release Notice.
• Software load for upgrade, as described in the Release Notice.
Precautions and recommendations
w NOTICE: Failure to observe this safety precautions may result in service disruption.
• Do not execute a software restart during the software download. The software
download is aborted.
• This upgrade procedure will cause an extended traffic and management interruption
during the activation of the software.
g •
•
Do not upgrade the Network Element Software unless it is known to be required.
This procedure should be performed by a qualified Field Service Engineer trained
on the Wavence during an approved maintenance window.
• A copy of the previous release software should be available to assist with any
unexpected recovery operation.
• Read the entire software installation procedure before beginning.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Install the software package onto the craft terminal PC.
2 Perform the following general steps:
• Check both software banks and verify that one of the banks has a version that
supports a direct upgrade with an operational status of enabled and a current
status of committed.
• Check for Alarms and Abnormal Conditions. Resolve all unexpected alarms and
conditions prior to the upgrade execution.
• Perform a system backup (Recommended but Optional).
3 From the Administration & Networking domain, select SW Package Management.
The SW Package Management webpage displays.
Figure 42 SW Package Management webpage
4 To download the software, click the Browse button. Navigate to \ECT\SWDW\WEBCT
found in the SW installation CD or in the SW package received via OLCS.
g Note: The screenshots below are not release-specific. For more information on
the actual filename of the software package, see Release Notice.

Installation Guide
Figure 43 Browsing for the SW package (example)
5 Select a valid software package Zip file, and click on open.
Step result
Selected package zip file name is displayed in the SW package file field. The
Download button becomes enabled.
Figure 44 SW package download
6 Click on the Download button to load the software.
The zip file is uploaded into the NE and a message is displayed indicating that
downloading is in progress. The software download page enters the loading state.
There is no indication of percentage progress of the upload.
Once the file has completely been uploaded, in the standby unit area the following
message is displayed:
A software package download is in progress. You will see
the new package details as soon as the download is
completed.
Once the Firmware download is completed on all HW units, the standby unit
operational status changes to the enabled status.

Installation Guide
Once the Firmware download is completed on all HW units, the standby unit
operational status changes to the enabled status.
7 Once operational status is changed into enabled then user can click on Activate or
Force Activate.
f WARNING!
Failure to observe this safety precautions may result in service disruption.
The software must be activated at this time. Do not restart the system at this
time. Contact Nokia TAC in the event assistance is required
f WARNING!
If this operation is being performed via the RF link, it is recommended that
personnel be present at the remote site with craft terminal access to the remote
NE in the event that supervision to the remote NE is lost.
f WARNING!
Service interruption of up to approximately 10-12 minutes is expected.
To activate the software package, click Activate.
Step result
Clicking on Activate or Force Activation produces a warning message.
The activation and upgrade process will take approximately 10 to 15 minutes.
The following message is displayed:
Software package activated successfully, Please wait
while the NE restarts.
Once the SU are displayed, continue to the next step.
8 Login to the WebCT to verify activation of the Software Package.
9 Check for Alarms and Abnormal Conditions and if OK, load the new Software Package
into the Standby software bank by repeating From the Administration & Networking
domain, select SW Package Management. Login to the WebCT to verify activation of the
Software Package.
10 Perform the following general post-installation procedures:
• Update the License Key (Optional). To be supported in Wavence 19A.
• Perform a Database Backup of the Upgraded System.

Installation Guide
6.7.3.2 Perfoming a software rollback
Purpose
To perform a software rollback.
g Note: Similarly to MPRe, rolling back the software does not keep the configuration. You
need to either reconfigure the node from scratch or restore the database (restore
feature available for releases from W19 and onwards). After a scratch of node
persistence, the NE rechability is back to default IP address (192.168.100.1).
Procedure
1 As described in Downloading and installing a software package:
Sub-steps
a) Download the SW of a previous release on the NE.
b) Check the status and content of the banks.
c) Force Activate the SW.
Step result
The previous software package is activated and the NE restarts. The activation and
upgrade process takes approximately 10 to 15 minutes. During that time the UBT is
unavailable for management and traffic is impacted.
When the NE has finished restarting, access can be regained to the NE.
If the CorEvo runs a SW version supporting WebCT proceed with the steps below.
Otherwise, clear the database (DB) and run the alarm checks.
2 Once the NE is up and stable, connect to 192.168.100.1 to open WebCT and verify the
activation of the Software Package.
Check the software bank loaded with a previous version and verify that it has:
• Operational Status: Enabled
• Current Status: Committed
g Note: If it is not Enabled and Committed, do not proceed with this rollback
procedure and call Nokia TAC.
3 Make sure the protected core is aligned – if protection is configured.
4 From the WebCT Monitoring & Maintenance page, go to Debug Info and run the
command Clear DB and Restart NE.

Installation Guide
5 Once the NE is up and stable, connect to 192.168.100.1 to open WebCT.
6 Make sure the protected core is aligned – if protection is configured.
7 Power cycle the entire shelf.
8 Check for Alarms and Abnormal Conditions. No downloading alarm present.
6.7.4 Software (SW) Package download through SFTP
SW Package download option through SFTP.
Using SNMP manager, you can launch the Software download through SFTP. In that
case, UBT is behaving as SFTP client.
6.8 Networking Configuration
Network Element IP layer and the TMN in-band configuration description in UBT SA
topology.
UBT SA uses the TMN Provisioning. In TMN Provisioning management, NE local
address and the IP of the TMN Inband interface have the same value. You can edit only
the IP of TMN Inband, NE local address is read only. In UBT SA only IPv4 is supported.
For more information on Flat IPv4, see TMN Provisioning.
Network Element IP
Table 2 NE interface configuration (IPv4)
Name Type Default value
NE IP address IPv4 192.168.100.1
NE subnet mask IPv4 mask 255.255.255.0
TMN Inband
The TMN Inband feature allows the extension of the DCN over User Ethernet interfaces
used to carry user traffic. TMN Inband allows the user to manage an Wavence NE using
general Ethernet port from a central location (NOC).
Inband TMN messages can reach the Wavence over the fiber port only. For Inband
connectivity a VLAN is required.

Installation Guide
The DSCP and PCP values allow a priority to be set for TMN management packets to
the Data Communications Network (DCN). Queue mapping for TMN management
packets is performed outside the Wavence. TMN packets inside the radio network are in
a fixed high-priority user traffic queue (Q7).
6.8.1 Provisioning TMN Inband
Procedure
1 On the Network Configuration webpage, navigate to the TMN Inband field.
Configure IP address, mask and the VLAN ID of TMN in-band interface.
Figure 45 TMN Inband navigation
2 Choose the DSCP value between 0 and 63.
Default value: 34.
3 Choose the PCP value from between 0 and 7.
Default value: 7.
4 Choose the VLAN ID value.
Default value: 4080.
5 Configure the Default Gateway.
Default value: 0.0.0.0 (No gateway assigned).
The IP address value shall belong to the same TMN subnet.
6 Click Apply.

Installation Guide
6.9 Provisioning Trusted Managers
Purpose
To configure a trusted manager.
Trusted managers are configured from WebCT and specify the IP address of the
manager server (NSP, JUSM or other), manager type (NMS) and UDP port.
Procedure
1 From the Administration & Networking domain, select Trusted Managers.
Step result
The Trusted Managers webpage is displayed.
Figure 46 Trusted Managers webpage
2 Click the New Trusted Manager to create a new trusted manager.
Step result
The following window pops-up:

Installation Guide
Figure 47 Trusted Managers - Create new trusted manager
3 In the New Trusted Manager screen, enter the following:
Sub-steps
a) In IP Address field, type the IP address of the manager server (for example of
the NSP).
b) Type toggle switch is already set to NMS. Not configurable.
c) In UDP Port number field, type the UDP port of the manager server.
Default UDP port number of NSP: 162
g Note: In SNMPv2 mode, the Associated User: option is greyed out.
g Note: The maximum number of trusted managers that can be configured is 5.
4 Click Apply.

Installation Guide
Result
The created trusted manager will now be visible on the Trusted managers window.
• Modifying the parameters of a created trusted manager is not supported. Delete it
and create a new trusted manager.
• To delete it, click Delete .
6.10 Active Alarms
This chapter provides procedures to view active alarms using WebCT.
g Note: The navigation icon ( ) is displayed beside an alarm if navigation is

available to the resource that generated the alarm.
g Note: When a demodulator fail alarm is raised, clicking on the navigation icon leads to
an empty Radio Maintenance view. Refresh the view to display it correctly.
Alarm information
Alarms are classified and color coded according to severity and their state:
• Major (Maj): orange
• Minor (Min): yellow
• Warning (Wrg): blue
g Note: Cleared alarms appear in green.
Any existing alarms can be seen from the upper right of the window. Clicking on the
severity icon provides information on all existing alarms within that category. For each
severity, the number of active alarms is shown.
Each alarm is provided with the following information:
• Date & Time: date and time of the alarm. The format of date and time is yyyy-mm-dd
hh:mm:ss.
• Description: Severity and Alarm Names with Entity is listed in this section. Clicking on
a severity alarm filters the alarms to display ONLY that type of alarm.
• Probable cause: probable cause of the alarm is found in the Alarm Detail window.
• Domain: alarm class.
– TRS = transmission alarm alarm not created inside the equipment, but
generated by connected equipment or due to transmission/propagation problems
– EQP: alarm inside of the equipment
• Entity: friendly name of the equipment where the alarm occurred. For example: UBT-
T/SFP/Port#2.
• Additional Text: for some alarms, additional text regarding the alarm.

Installation Guide
An Alarm Detail icon on the right side of the alarm line allows user to access full alarm
details.
Filtering can be used to find the type or specific information.
6.10.1 Using the Alarms display
Complete one of the following procedures:
• Viewing active alarms
• Filtering Alarms by alarm severity
• Filtering Alarms by text
• Exporting alarm data
6.10.1.1 Viewing active alarms
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select Active Alarms.
Step result
The Active Alarms webpage is displayed.
Figure 48 Active Alarms webpage
6.10.1.2 Filtering Alarms by alarm severity
Procedure
Step result

Installation Guide
2 To filter by alarm severity, click on one of the severity summaries at the upper right of the
webpage.
Step result
The alarm display is filtered to display only alarms of the chosen severity.
6.10.1.3 Filtering Alarms by text
Procedure
Step result
2 Enter text in the Filter field at the upper right of the webpage.

Installation Guide
Step result
The alarm display is filtered to display alarms that include the search term in any
column.
6.10.1.4 Exporting alarm data
Procedure
Step result
2 Click on the Export CSV drop-down menu and select Visible Alarms or All Alarms.
Step result
Based on your browser settings, either the file is downloaded, or a dialog box is
displayed.
3 If a dialog box is displayed, click on Save File and click OK .
Step result
The file is saved to the browser's downloads folder.

Installation Guide
6.11 Alarms Log
This chapter provides procedures to view both active and cleared alarms using WebCT.
g Note: The navigation icon ( ) is displayed beside an alarm if navigation is

available to the resource that generated the alarm.
Alarm information
Alarms are classified and color coded according to severity and their state:
• Major (Maj): orange
• Minor (Min): yellow
• Warning (Wrg): blue
g Note: Cleared alarms show in green.
Any existing alarms can be seen from the upper right of the window. Clicking on the
severity icon provides information on all existing alarms within that category. For each
severity, the number of active alarms is shown.
Each alarm is provided with the following information:
• Date & Time: date and time of the alarm. The format of date and time is yyyy-mm-dd
hh:mm:ss.
• Severity: Severity and Alarm Names with Entity is listed in this section. Clicking on a
severity alarm filters the alarms to display ONLY that type of alarm.
• Description: Severity and Alarm Names with Entity is listed in this section.
• Probable cause: probable cause of the alarm is found in the Alarm Detail window.
• Domain: alarm class.
– TRS = transmission alarm alarm not created inside the equipment, but
generated by connected equipment or due to transmission/propagation problems
– EQP: alarm inside of the equipment
• Entity: friendly name of the equipment where the alarm occurred. For example: UBT-
T/SFP/Port#2.
• Additional Text: for some alarms, additional text regarding the alarm.
An Alarm Detail icon on the right side of the alarm line allows user to access full alarm
details.
The list of alarms can be filtered.
6.11.1 Viewing alarms log
Complete one of the following procedures.
• Viewing alarms
• Viewing alarms from any page

Installation Guide
• Filtering the alarm display
• Adding a comment
• Exporting alarms logs
6.11.1.1 Viewing alarms
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select Alarms Log.
Step result
The Alarms Log webpage is displayed.
Figure 51 Alarms Log webpage
6.11.1.2 Viewing alarms from any page
Procedure
Step result

Installation Guide
2 Filter the Alarms Log view by either clicking on a severity label on the left of an alarm
description, or typing the severity name in the filter box.
Step result
The alarm information is displayed for only the alarm type chosen.
Figure 53 Alarms filtered by severity

Installation Guide
6.11.1.3 Filtering the alarm display
Procedure
Step result
2 Click on an alarm type button located within the Description
Step result
The display is filtered to display only the alarm type chosen.

Installation Guide
Figure 55 Alarms filtered by alarm type
6.11.1.4 Adding a comment
Procedure
Step result

Installation Guide
2 Click in the Comment field within the alarm row.
3 Enter text and click OK.
Step result
The comment is saved.
6.11.1.5 Exporting alarms logs
Procedure
Step result
2 Click on the Export CSV drop-down menu and select Visible Alarms or All Alarms.

Installation Guide
Step result
Based on your browser settings, either the file is downloaded, or a dialog box is
displayed.
3 If a dialog box is displayed, click on Save File and click OK .
Step result
The file is saved to the browser's downloads folder.
6.12 Abnormal Conditions
This section provides procedures to view abnormal conditions using the WebCT.
Abnormal condition information
When a non-usual condition is present as a result of a management systems operation,
an abnormal condition indication is generated. Events which can cause an abnormal
condition include:
• Local radio Tx mute (manual)
A description of each abnormal condition is provided. The list of abnormal conditions can
be filtered.
Filtering and exporting
Use one of these procedures to complete one of the following:
• Viewing Abnormal Conditions from any screen
• Viewing Abnormal Conditions by condition type
• Filtering Abnormal Conditions by text
• Exporting Abnormal Conditions
g Note: This operation can also be performed from any webpage by clicking on the AC
icon located on the upper right of the web page.
6.12.1 Viewing Abnormal Conditions
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select Abnormal Conditions.

Installation Guide
Step result
The Abnormal Conditions webpage is displayed.
Figure 58 Abnormal Conditions webpage
2 All Abnormal Conditions are listed under the Abnormal Conditions Description column.
These conditions can be filtered to make the search easier.
6.12.1.1 Viewing Abnormal Conditions from any screen
Procedure
1 From any domain, select Abnormal Conditions (AC) from the top right side of the screen.
Step result
Figure 59 Abnormal Conditions webpage

Installation Guide
6.12.1.2 Viewing Abnormal Conditions by condition type
Procedure
Step result
Figure 60 Abnormal Conditions webpage (condition type)
2 Click on a bold condition type within the Description column (for example, Local Manual
Tx Mute).
Step result
The abnormal conditions description is filtered to display only the specified condition
type.
6.12.1.3 Filtering Abnormal Conditions by text
Procedure
Step result

Installation Guide
Figure 61 Abnormal Conditions webpage (filter text)
2 To filter by text, enter text in the Filter field at the upper right of the webpage.
Step result
The abnormal conditions display is filtered to display those conditions that include
the search term typed in the filter.
6.12.1.4 Exporting Abnormal Conditions
Procedure
Step result
Figure 62 Abnormal Conditions webpage (export)

Installation Guide
2 Click on the Export CSV drop-down menu and select Visible Abnormal Conditions or All
Abnormal Conditions.
Step result
A dialog box is displayed.
3 Click on Save File and click OK .
Step result
Result: The file is saved to the browser's downloads folder.
6.12.1.5 Measurement
6.12.1.5.1 Measuring RSL/Tx power/local MSE
Purpose
To measure the transmit (Ptx), receive (Prx) power (radio Tx output Power and RSL
levels) and local MSE.
Procedure
1 Use the Web URL https://<UBT IP address>/webdata/rsl_A.txt to retrieve the
current RSL/Tx power/local MSE values (1st channel).
It is applicable to UBT-S, UBT-T and UBT-m.
Step result
rsl_A.txt is downloaded to the browser's default folder.
2 Use the Web URL https://<UBT IP address>/webdata/rsl_B.txt to retrieve the
current RSL/Tx power/local MSE values (2nd channel).
It is applicable to UBT-T.
Step result
rsl_B.txt is downloaded to the browser's default folder.

Installation Guide
Example
Figure 63 Content of RSL/Tx power/local MSE text file
6.12.1.5.2 Testing Ethernet throughput
Purpose
To measure the Ethernet throughput of the link using an Ethernet analyzer.
Procedure
1 Enable Port 2 of the UBT SA.
2 Set the requested port speed according to SFP in use.
Acceptable values are:
• 1000 Mbps
• 10 Gbps
3 Set TX stream of the Ethernet analyzers.
Set the following values:
• Fixed frame size equal to 1000 bytes.
• Bit rate equal to 90% of the total radio capacity, according to radio bandwidth and
modem profile in use.
4 Connect the Ethernet analyzers to Port 2 on both sides of the link.
5 Start the Ethernet analyzer counters transmission.
6 Verify, using the instruments' counters, that the received bit rate is equal to the
transmitted one.

Installation Guide
6.12.1.5.3 Exporting HW remote inventory data from UBT SA
Purpose
To download the HW remote inventory data from UBT SA.
Procedure
1 Use Web URL https://<UBT IP address>/webdata/inventory.txt.
Step result
inventory.txt is downloaded to the browser's default folder.

Installation Guide
Example
Figure 64 Contents of inventory text file
6.13 NE Restart
Procedure
This section provides the procedure to perform an NE restart for the Wavence.
6.13.1 Perfoming NE restart
Before you start
g Note: NE Warm Restart (NE restart) is shown in the SNMP EventLog table as a State
Change. tsdimAVCNotification needs to be open to read it is a Warm Restart.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select NE Restart.
The NE Restart webpage is displayed.
Figure 65 NE Restart webpage
2 Click Apply to confirm the restart NE operation.
g Note: If an opticsIMActiveAbnCond.0 event is reported upon NE restart, ignore
it.
Step result
The webpage sends the command to the NE and the restart begins.
6.14 Debug info
The Debug Info menu allows you to analyze Ethernet traffic using a web browser.
The following command is available:
• Clear DB and Restart NE: clears the NE database and performs an NE restart.

Installation Guide
Figure 66 Debug info
6.14.1 Performing debug functions
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select Debug Info.
The Troubleshooting Information for Administrators webpage is displayed.
2 Choose a command from the Run Command drop-down menu.
Figure 67 Run Command drop-down menu
g Note: Currently, only Clear DB and Restart NE command is supported.
Step result
Clear DB and Restart NE pop-up window is displayed.

Installation Guide
Figure 68 Clear DB and Restart NE
3 Click Apply .
6.15 Radio Maintenance
The Radio Maintenance web page in WebCT displays details about configured radio
ports.
The Radio Maintenance web page allows the user to:
• mute the radio transmitter
• un-mute the radio transmitter
g Note: After first Start-up finishes (UBT coming from factory), UBT SA comes up with
local Tx muted and you should manually un-mute.
6.15.1 Muting the radio transmitter
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select Radio Maintenance.
The Radio Maintenance webpage is displayed.

Installation Guide
Figure 69 Radio Maintenance webpage
2 In the Radio Tx mute column, click OFF.
Step result
The Tx-Mute Configuration window opens.
Figure 70 Tx-Mute Configuration window
3 In the Tx-Mute Configuration window, click Apply.
Result
OFF changes to ON. The Tx mute will remain in place until you remove it.

Installation Guide
6.15.2 Unmuting the radio transmitter
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select Radio Maintenance.
The Radio Maintenance webpage is displayed.
Figure 71 Radio Maintenance webpage
2 In the Radio Tx mute column, click ON.
Step result
The Tx-Mute Configuration window opens.
Figure 72 Tx-Mute Configuration window (disable Tx-Mute)
3 Click Apply to disable the mute.
Step result
ON changes to OFF.

Installation Guide
6.16 Radio Interfaces
Use the procedures in this section to administer radio parameters. Procedures include:
• Viewing the radio interfaces webpage
• Provisioning adaptive modulation (ACM)
• Provisioning radio power settings
g Note: Provisioning of the UBT-T radio parameters must be done for both Channel A
and Channel B. Different tabs for each channel exist in the Radio interfaces webpage.
g Note: UBT-T rejects the configuration in case channel spacings are not compatible
between the two carriers, for example in 7 MHz - 60 MHz range on one channel and
larger range such as in 80 MHz - 112 MHz on the other channel.
g Note: In UBT-T XPIC, the two carriers must have XPIC enabled to work properly.
6.16.1 Viewing the radio interfaces webpage
Procedure
1 From the Interfaces domain, select Radio interfaces.
2 On the left side bar menu, click on Dir#1.
For UBT-T, enable both Channel A and Channel B as shown in the following figure:
Figure 73 Radio interfaces webpage for UBT-T
3 The following can be performed on this webpage:
• Provisioning adaptive modulation (ACM)

Installation Guide
• Provisioning radio power settings
6.16.2 Provisioning adaptive modulation (ACM)
Purpose
g Note: Adjacent Modulation schemes must be selected for proper performances of the
ACM.
Procedure
1 On the Radio Interfaces webpage, click Dir#1.
2 Click Modem Profile Settings and Frequency Settings to display parameters.
3 Use the toggle switch to specify adaptive modulation (ACM).
For UBTs, the toggle switch FCM - ACM is not available. Only ACM is visible.
Figure 74 Adaptive modulation for UBTs
If Ref Mod Only is selected, then fixed modulation is provisioned (ACM configured as

FCM). See Provisioning fixed modulation (FCM).
4 Click the + sign (reference figure in Use the toggle switch to specify adaptive modulation
(ACM).) to expand the list of profiles to select.

Installation Guide
5 To select a profile, click on it. The profile will highlight in green and also display in the
Select Modem Profile panel.
Figure 75 Selected Modem Profile
6 In the Supported Modulation panel, select all the modulation schemes to be used by the
adaptive modulation. The schemes must be contiguous.
For UBTs, the Select all button is available for selection of all available modulation

schemes at once.
Figure 76 Selection of modulation schemes for UBTs
7 If the modem profile selected included XPIC, an XPIC Configuration panel will display.
g Note: Currently supported only between the two carriers of UBT-T.
Polarization and Associated Interaface fields are automatically configured.
XPIC configuration in both UBT-T carriers is shown in the following figures as an
example:

Installation Guide
Figure 77 XPIC configuration on Channel A of UBT-T
Figure 78 XPIC configuration on Channel B of UBT-T
8 Scroll to the Frequency Settings panel. Click the + sign to expand the list of Selected
Shifter Values to select.
Figure 79 Frequency Settings
9 To select a shifter value, click on it. The profile will highlight in green and also display in
the SELECTED SHIFTER VALUE panel.
Figure 80 Frequency Settings expanded
The Tx Freq (MHz) and Rx Freq (MHz) fields are populated.
10 Enter the Tx Radio Frequency in the Tx Freq (MHz) field, within the allowed range.

Installation Guide
11 Enter the Rx Radio Frequency, in the Rx Freq (MHz) field, within the allowed range.
g Note: The Rx Freq (MHz) field displays the result of the following calculation: RX
Frequency = TX Frequency + Shifter Frequency
Example: Shifter Frequency of 700 MHz.
Figure 81 Tx and Rx Frequencies
For a UBT, the Rx Freq (MHz) field is configurable only when custom Shifter is
selected, as shown in the following figure. Adding a custom Shifter is not applicable
to UBT-m.
Figure 82 Frequency Settings for UBTs with custom Shifter selected
12 Click Apply to save the configuration.
6.16.3 Provisioning radio power settings
Purpose
To set the Tx power in dBm.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Navigate to Interfaces ► Radio Interfaces ► Dir#1.
2 Click Power Settings to expand and display parameters.
Figure 83 Radio Interfaces - Power Settings
g Note: ATPC is not configurable in the current release.
3 Type a value for the TX Power@Reference Modulation (dBm).
4 Click Apply .
6.17 Carrier Aggregation (CA) for UBT SA
Carrier Aggregation support for UBT SA.
For UBT SA, carrier aggregation is currently supported only on the UBT-T intra 2+0.
6.18 Ethernet Interfaces
Use procedure Configuring an Ethernet port to provision optical Ethernet interfaces.
Optical Ethernet ports
Optical Ethernet ports support:
• Auto Negotiation can be either ON (Enabled) or OFF (Disabled).
The default setting is OFF.
• If Auto Negotiation is:
– OFF: 1000 Mb/s (1 Gb/s) or 10 Gb/s selection is allowed in Speed/Duplex mode
panel.
– ON: only 1000 Mb/s (1 Gb/s) is allowed in Advertized Capability panel.

Installation Guide
6.18.1 Configuring an Ethernet port
Procedure
1 From the Interfaces domain, select Ethernet Interfaces.
Result: The Ethernet interfaces menu on the left side of the screen expands and
displays the port numbers that have configurable Ethernet interfaces.
2 Click on the Port number to be configured.
The main menu will display the settings that can be configured for this Ethernet
interface.
Figure 84 Configuring Ethernet interfaces
3 Fill in User Label field (optional).
g Note: Port Status setting (Disable/Enable) cannot be set.
4 Set Auto Negotiation to ON or OFF.
5 Configure Speed/Duplex mode/Advertized Capability.
If Auto Negotiation is:
• OFF: Select 1000 Mb/s (1 Gb/s) or 10 Gb/s in Speed/Duplex mode panel.
• ON: Only 1000 Mb/s (1 Gb/s) is allowed in Advertized Capability panel.

Installation Guide
6 Click the Apply button to commit the change.
6.19 Ethernet Maintenance
Purpose
This section provides the procedure to perform Ethernet maintenance operations for the
Wavence.
The Ethernet Maintenance webpage displays details about enabled Ethernet ports. If an
alarm is present, an indicator is displayed in the Alarms column. This is a hyperlink to the
Active Alarms webpage.
6.19.1 Performing Ethernet maintenance operations
Purpose
Perform Ethernet maintenance operations.
Auto-Negotiation Restart operation is applicable only when Auto-
Negotiation is ON.
Procedure
1 From the Monitoring & Maintenance domain, select Ethernet Maintenance.
The Ethernet Maintenance webpage is displayed.
Figure 85 Ethernet Maintenance webpage (Auto-Negotiation ON)
Figure 86 Ethernet Maintenance webpage (Auto-Negotiation OFF)

Installation Guide
2 In the Eth port Commands column, click Auto-Negotiation Restart .
g Note: In the rare case that Auto-negotiation restart does not trigger the actual
restart of the negotiation, hit the button again.
Step result
The webpage sends the command to the NE and refreshes.
6.20 Backup and Restore
The Backup operation permits the Managing System to get the configuration information
stored in the NE.
The Restore operation is the complementary operation of backup. It permits the operator
to download into the NE the configuration information previously backed-up.
You can Backup and Restore the NE configuration through managements systems
WebCT/SNMP.
The configuration archive is received (Restore) and provided (Backup) to the WebCT,
which is already able to transfer it through HTTPS to the managing station.
In SNMP, the Backup and Restore operations are done through SFTP (Iso MPR-e).
The Backup of operational configuration does not have an impact on traffic other than
the dedicated TMN allocated bandwidth.
The Backup shall not disturb the nominal working of all the internal algorithm used to
manage the radio usage (for example, ATPC, ACM, RSL calculation, MSE and RSL
sending to distant ).
g Note: An impact in traffic is expected while restoring the operational configuration as
the UBT restarts.
6.20.1 Creating a backup
Purpose
Use this procedure to create a backup software file.
Procedure
1 (Optional) Save NE Inventory data. See .

Installation Guide
The Backup and Restore webpage displays.
Figure 87 Backup and Restore webpage
3 In the Backup Filename field, enter the name of the backup file you are creating following
the guidelines in section .
w Changing the backup file name could impact its future restore on the node
4 Click the Create Backup button.
Step result
Backup Operation in Progress

is displayed at the top portion of the screen.
5 A window will display to prompt you to save the file. Click OK .
6 When prompted, enter the location where the file should be saved, and click Save.
Depending on the user browser, backup file may be saved automatically. For
example, the output in Chrome is shown below:

Installation Guide
Figure 88 Create backup
6.20.2 Restoring and activating a backup configuration
Purpose
Use this procedure to restore and activate a previously saved backup configuration.
Procedure
The Backup and Restore webpage displays.
Figure 89 Backup and Restore webpage

Installation Guide
2 In the Restore panel, click the Browse button and navigate to the file you want to

restore. Select the file and click Open .
Figure 90 Browsing for the backup file (example)
3 Click the Restore and Activate button.
w NOTICE: All traffic will be interrupted during activate database.
4 The restore and activate window will display, and warn you that proceeding with this
activity will restart the node. Click Apply .
6.21 Quality of service (QoS)
The Quality of Service (QoS) mechanism is made of a preliminary classification of the
incoming Ethernet packets. UBT is parsing the packets according to a given header. The
QoS then transforms only the Ethernet packets into slices. Each packet is attributed a
specific queue to which an algorithm is applied to decide which next slice will exit the
QoS. In case of congestion, a policer defines what will be the rule (tail drop) to apply to
the congested traffic.
The QoS configuration menu allows the operator to configure the following QoS
parameters:
• QoS Classification Criterion
QoS classification determines the method the system uses to assign packet priority.
QoS classification criterion is assigned at the NE level and applied to all radio and
Ethernet ports. Wavence supports the following QoS classification modes:

Installation Guide
– Disabled. All Ethernet traffic has the same priority (FIFO). All packets are
assigned the lowest priority queue.
– IEEE802.1p (default).
Default Ethernet traffic QoS classification is per IEEE 802.1Q.
Priority value is carried by Priority Code Point (PCP) field.
PCP values are mapped to one of eight internal forwarding classes.
When incoming packets do not carry a valid 802.1p priority tag (untagged frame),
they are always assigned to Q1.
802.1p priority values to internal forwarding classes are provisionable using the
following:
• each PCP value can be mapped to only one internal forwarding class.
• multiple PCP values can be mapped to the same internal forwarding class.
• each time 802.1 p QoS classification criterion is provisioned, the default
mapping between PCP values and internal forwarding classes is applied.
• default internal forwarding class values may be retrieved.
• provisioned internal forwarding class values may be restored.
Every time the 802.1p QoS classification is selected as QoS classification criteria
for the Ethernet flows, the following default mapping (1:1) between PCP values
and internal Forwarding Classes is applied:
Table 3 Default 802.1p QoS classification criteria to internal forwarding
class
PCP Internal Forwarding Class
7 7
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
0 0
– DIFFSERV: Every time the DiffServ QoS classification is selected as QoS
classification criteria for the Ethernet flows, the following default mapping
between DSCP values and internal Forwarding Classes is applied by the NE:
class
DSCP Internal Forwarding Class
111000 (56) Class Selector 7 7
101110 (46) EF 5

Installation Guide
class (Cont.)
DSCP Internal Forwarding Class
100110 (38) AF4 High 4
100100 (36) AF4 Medium 4
100010 (34) AF4 Low 4
1011110 (30) AF3 High 3
011100 (28) AF3 Medium 3
011010 (26) AF3 Low 3
010110 (22) AF2 High 2
010100 (20) AF2 Medium 2
010010 (18) AF2 Low 2
001110 (14) AF1 High 1
001100 (12) AF1 Medium 1
001010 (10) AF1 Low 1
Remaining Values 0
• QoS configuration Data:

– QoS Classification:
• IEEE802.1p Code Point to Forwarding Class Mapping
• Queue to Forwarding Class Mapping (8 queues)
• Scheduler:
– Queue Scheduling Algorithms (8 queues).
The QoS queue scheduler algorithm determines the method queues are serviced.
The QoS queue scheduler algorithm can be customized using the following:
• Provisioned at the NE level and applied to all radio QoS.
• Queues Q1 through Q8 are provisionable.
• Supported scheduling algorithms:
– Deficit Weighted Round Robin (DWRR) (supported weight range: 1 to 255).
– Strict Priority (SP).

Installation Guide
• Provisioned continuous with SP always applied to the highest priority queues.
• Default values may be retrieved.
• Provisioned values may be restored.
Table 5 Default queue scheduling algorithm
Queue Default Scheduling Algorithm Default Weight
Q8 SP N/A
Q7 SP N/A
Q6 SP N/A
Q5 SP/DWRR 16
Q4 SP/DWRR 8
Q3 SP/DWRR 4
Q2 SP/DWRR 2
Q1 SP/DWRR 1
Each UBT scheduler can support up to 8 egress transmit queues, named as Q1 to Q8 in
ascending order of priority (Q8 has the highest priority). This applies to UBT-S, UBT-T,
UBT-m in 1+0 and UBT-T 2+0 LAG L1 with LAG L1 performed by UBT-T itself.
Ethernet traffic can be classified according to priority bits IEEE 802.1p (3 bits according
to 802.1p), IPv4, (6 bits of DSCP according to RFC 2474 ).
Tail drop is used as the queue management algorithm.
Maximum size is 60 Mbyte per queue:
• maximum queue size = 59.920.000 bytes
• minimum queue size = 2.480 bytes
The system supports IPv4 Traffic class management. IPv4 Traffic management provides
customization of DIFFSERV priority to Queue for IPv4 frames for queuing/delivery
purposes.
QoS priority value to internal forwarding class
The QoS feature allows the user to customize QoS priority values (PCP or DSCP) to
internal forwarding class on a per priority value basis.
QoS priority values to internal forwarding classes are provisionable using the following:
• Internal forwarding classes FC0 through FC7 are provisionable.
• Provisioned at the NE level and applied to all radio and Ethernet ports.
• QoS priority to internal forwarding classes are provisionable for the following QoS
classification criterion:
– IEEE 802.1p
– DIFFSERV
Internal forwarding class to queue mapping

Installation Guide
The QoS feature does not support customizing the mapping from internal forwarding
class the egress queue. The QoS configuration tool does allow the user to view internal
forwarding classes to Ethernet output queues mapping.
Scheduler type queue mapping
The system supports scheduler type queue mapping. Scheduler type queue mapping
allows a user to provision the scheduler of DIFFSERV, 802.1p, and MEF-8 external
traffic flows as either High Queue Preempt (HQP) or Deficit Weighted Round Robin
(DWRR) scheduling.
QoS for TMN packets
The system supports the setting of a DSCP and PCP value for IP packets from the TMN
In-band interface. The configuration of the values is not allowed if the TMN in-band
interface is enabled.
The DSCP and PCP values allow a priority to be set for TMN management packets
exiting the radio network. Queue mapping for TMN management packets is performed
outside the Wavence. TMN packets inside the radio network are in a fixed high-priority
queue.
The DSCP value can range from 0 to 63. The default is 34.
The DSCP value is saved in the backup file.
The PCP value can range from 0 to 7. The default is 7.
The PCP value is saved in the backup file.
6.21.1 Administering QoS configuration
Procedure
1 From the Services domain, select QoS Configuration.
Step result
The QoS Configuration page displays.

Installation Guide
Figure 91 QoS Configuration page
2 In the QoS Configuration partition:
Sub-steps
a) Set QoS Classification Criterion by clicking on the relevant drop-down menu:
• Disabled
• IEE802.1p
• DiffServ
Step result
The following warning message dialog displays:
Figure 92 Apply Data to NE pop-up

Installation Guide
b) Click Apply .
Step result
The following message appears on top:
QoS Class Criterion applied successfully.
3 In QoS Configuration Data partition, click to expand QoS Classification section.
Figure 93 QoS classification
Sub-steps
a) Map Queue to Forwarding Class (Q/FC) for each Queue (Q1-Q8)
b) Map IEEE802.1p Code Point to Forwarding Class (CP/FC) for each Class.
4 In QoS Configuration Data partition, click to expand Scheduler section.
For each queue select Mode (SP or DWRR). When DWRR is selected, Weight (1 -
32) field is configurable.

Installation Guide
Figure 94 Scheduler
5 Click Apply to save the configuration.
Step result
The following message appears on top:
QoS Configuration applied successfully.

UBT SA alarms UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
7 UBT SA alarms
UBT SA alarms descriptions and solutions.
Functional description of UBT SA alarms:
• Active alarms:
– See active alarms synthesis.
– Retrieve NE active alarms.
– Filter/Sort active alarms.
– Retrieve alarm detailed information.
• History alarms:
– Retrieve NE history alarms.
– Filter/Sort history alarms.
– Retrieve alarm detailed information.
• Raise or clear alarms.
For each raised/cleared, UMES sends the notification to both WebCT and
SGPA/SNMP Agent.
• Retrieve Abnormal conditions.
Each time there is a non usual condition in the UBT SA, the UBT SA generates an
abnormal condition indication. This abnormal condition can be detected automatically
(for example, automatic Tx mute) or as consequence of management systems
operation (for example, force switching, loopbacks, manual Tx mute). If one of the
following is verified, the UBT SA generates an abnormal condition indication with the
alarm:
– Forced switch (EPS, RPS, TPS)
– Lockout (EPS, RPS, TPS)
– Loopback activation
– Local radio Tx mute (manual)
– Local radio Tx mute (automatic)
To retrieve alarms using WebCT, execute the following sequence from the main menu
bar:
Monitoring & Maintenance Domain>Active Alarms
g Note: NE Active alarms should be refresh each 5s for WebCT and in real time (Traps)
for SNMP.
7.1 Alarms list
List of UBT SA alarms and abnormal conditions.

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and UBT SA alarms
Installation Guide
Table 6 UBT SA Alarms
Alarm Cause / Entity Label Affected Entity Possible
Name / Description solution
WebCT
Label
Replaceable Card failed. Only UBT-S/SFP/Port#2 UBT-S Troubleshoot
Unit Problem set if the board any cards per
has been UBT-T/SFP/Port#2 UBT-m local practices
provisioned / and
UBT-m 80/SFP/Port#2 UBT-T
enabled. procedures.
Replaceable TX_Failt indication UBT-S/m/T Traffic SFP on:

Unit Problem is raised by the
SFP (if supported). • UBT-S
Hence, the • UBT-m
transmission
• UBT-T
capability of this
SFP is
problematic.
Replaceable One of the carriers Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Channel UBT-T channel A
Unit Problem of the TWIN is in A/B)
failure. Only if the UBT-T channel B
carrier is enabled.
Replaceable The SFP is not Ethernet/Port#2 Optical user Eth Visually
Unit Missing present. inspect the
(ifMauType.70002) indicated port.
If the port is
empty install
the SFP.
Otherwise,
contact the
technical
support for
assistance.
Replaceable The SFP is not UBT-S/SFP/Port#2 Traffic SFP on: Visually
Unit Missing present. inspect the
UBT-T/SFP/Port#2 UBT-S indicated port.
If the port is
empty install
UBT-m the SFP.
Otherwise,
contact the
technical
support for
assistance.
Demodulator Internal receive For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Check RF
Fail circuit failure. path.
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m
Verify that
For UBT-T: UBT-T channel A the RSL is
above RX
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Channel UBT-T channel B threshold.
A/B) Check the
upstream
transmitter
output
power.
Early 10E-9 BER For UBT-S/m: UBT-S No action is

Warning detected. The required.

Installation Guide
Table 6 UBT SA Alarms (Cont.)
WebCT
Label
Early Warning Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m Monitor the
alarm shall be receive signal
computed/reported For UBT-T: UBT-T channel A for increased
in 1+1 degrading.
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B
configurations to
support hitless
switching. Early
Warning is also be
computed/reported
in an unprotected
configuration.
Replaceable The plugged SFP Ethernet/Port#2 Optical user Eth Replace the
Unit Type is not supported. installed SFP
Mismatch (ifMauType.70002) cable.
Replaceable The plugged SFP UBT-S/SFP/Port#2 Traffic SFP on: Replace the

Unit Type is not supported. installed SFP
Mismatch UBT-T/SFP/Port#2 UBT-S cable.
UBT-m
High BER Bit Error Rate For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Check RF

threshold (10E-4) path.
exceeded on Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m
Verify that
receiver input the RSL is
For UBT-T: UBT-T channel A
circuits on Radio above RX
Access card/UBT. Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B threshold.
The high BER Check the
alarm becomes upstream
significant and transmitter
must be reported if output
there are no defect power.
in the previous
step of the Rx Verify that
chain. the
antenna is
aligned.
Incompatible Frequency out-of- For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Verify the

Frequency range of required
configured Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m frequency of
frequency. the microwave
link. Re-
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B provision the
frequency.
Incompatible Configured For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Verify the
Modulation Modulation not required
supported by UBT. Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m modulation of
the microwave
link. Re-
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B provision the
modulation.

Installation Guide
WebCT
Label
Incompatible Configured TX For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Verify the
TX Power power value not required
supported by UBT. Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m transmit power
level of the
microwave link.
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B Re-provision
the Tx power
levels.
Incompatible Configured shifter For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Verify the
Shifter value not required shifter
supported by UBT. Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m value of the
microwave link.
Re-provision
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B the shifter
value.
Loss Of Far end TX For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Check RF
Frame problems, RF path path.
problems, or local Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m
Verify that
circuit failures there are
have caused BER no active
to increase to the Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B circuit
point that frames alarms
are being lost. associated
with the
facility in
alarm at
the near
end and
client end
NE of the
facility.
Clear
circuit
alarms.
Verify that
the Signal
Mode is
set the
same and
is correct.
Verify that
the Line
Coding is
set the
same and
is correct.
Verify that
the Flow
ID is set
the same
and is
correct.
Verify that
the

Installation Guide
WebCT
Label
Service
Profile is
set the
same and
is correct.
Verify that
the LBO
setting is
correct for
the
installation
.
Verify the
cabling.
Verify that
the Source
Signal is
error-free
with a test
set
configured
to match
the
provisionin
g of the
facility.
Loss Of Ethernet link is not Ethernet/Port#2 Optical user Eth Verify that

Signal established. the link
(ifMauType.70002) partner is
operating
normally.
Verify the
link partner
cabling is
working
properly.
Remote Remote Defect UBT-S 1. Retrieve

Defect Indication in a the alarms
Indication received Radio UBT-m on the far
Direction. Alarm is end of the
UBT-T
reported when a MEP using
RDI is received on Alarm
a given radio Monitor.
direction from the 2. Check the
remote end of far end for
radio link. Valid for the one or
LAG and ERPS. more of
the above
RDI set
conditions
and
troublesho
ot

Installation Guide
WebCT
Label
accordingl
y.
Threshold Threshold For UBT-S/m: UBT-S 1. Determine

Crossed Crossing Alarm the local
(TCA) is emitted RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM1day UBT-m 80 weather
on counter basis. conditions
RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM15min UBT-T channel A
Applies to that could
performance For UBT-T: UBT-T channel B affect radio
parameters with performan
an accumulation RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM1day ce.
period of 24 hours (Channel A/B) 2. Following
and 15 minutes. local
RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM15min
practices
(Channel A/B)
and
procedure
s,
determine
whether
corrective
actions are
required.
Clock Unable to lock the For UBT-S/UBT-m 80: UBT-S

Failure (Tx user clock.
or Rx, Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (TX/RX) UBT-m
depending
on SVI
additional Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (TX/RX- UBT-T channel B
text) Channel A/B)
Rate Reported when the Ethernet/Port#2 Optical user Eth 1. Verify the

Mismatch configured speed required
of an optical Radio (ifMauType.70002) Ethernet
interface is not interface
compatible with rate for the
the provisioned Ethernet
SFP transceiver. interface.
2. Determine
if the
equipped
SFP
supports
the
required
Ethernet
interface
rate.
3. Verify/provi
sion
Ethernet
interface
port in
alarm.

Installation Guide
WebCT
Label
4. If the
alarm is
not
cleared,
replace the
SFP
transceiver
.
Low Input Reported when the UBT-S/T/m UBT-S 1. Determine

Voltage measured voltage the power
value goes down a UBT-m source of
configured the radio in
UBT-T
threshold. alarm.
2. Measure
the voltage
of the
power
feeds for
the power
source of
the radio
declaring
the low
input
voltage
alarm.
3. If the
measured
voltage is
within the
supported
voltage
range,
determine
the input
voltage,
current,
and
voltage
threshold
for the
radio in
alarm. Re-
provision
the input
voltage
threshold.
4. If not,
troublesho
ot the
power feed
voltage
problem
and go

Installation Guide
WebCT
Label
back to
step 3.
AIM Read It reports that AIM UBT-S/T/m UBT-S Send UBT/AIM

Fail data have not back to factory
been read. UBT-m for repair.
UBT-T
Rx Overload Input overload For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Reduce TX

condition at the RF Power of
front end detected. Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m remote
transmitter for
both RTPC or
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch A/B) UBT-T channel B ATPC cases.
Unavailable A period of For UBT-S/80: UBT-S 1. Determine

Time unavailable time the local
begins when 10 RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM1day UBT-m weather
consecutive SES conditions
RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM15min UBT-T channel A
events are that could
detected. Alarms For UBT-T: UBT-T channel B affect radio
are associated to performan
the monitoring RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM1day ce.
point. (Channel A/B) 2. Following
local
RadioHop/Dir#1/Ch#1-PM15min
practices
(Channel A/B)
and
procedure
s,
determine
whether
corrective
actions are
required.
g Note: In any case, if an alarm is not cleared by the proposed possible solutions,
contact the technical support for assistance.
Table 7 Abnormal conditions
Type Cause / Entity Label Affected Possible solution
Description Entity
TxMute The local entity has For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Release the TxMute. If the
a local manual TX condition does not clear,
Mute. Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 UBT-m contact the technical
support for assistance.
For UBT-T: UBT-T
channel A
Radio/Dir#1/Ch#1 (Ch
A/B) UBT-T
channel B

UBT SA hardware installation UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
8 UBT SA hardware installation
8.1 UBT SA hardware installation procedures
8.1.1 1+0 Configurations
8.1.1.1 UBT-S/AIM-S, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna
Purpose
To install UBT-S 1+0 on non-integrated antenna.
Figure 95 UBT-S/AIM-S, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna
1 UBT-S
1 AIM-S
1 Mount 1
1 nose
1 non-integrated SP antenna
1 flex twist
Before you start
Install AIM-S on UBT-S as described in Installing AIM-S on UBT-S.
In the procedure below, by UBT-S we mean UBT-S with AIM-S.

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and UBT SA hardware installation
Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Install the non-integrated SP antenna.
Follow the installation instruction leaflet.
2 Assemble Mount 1 with the proper nose.
Follow the installation instruction leaflet or Mount 1.
3 Fix Mount 1 in the wanted position on the pole and connect it to the antenna through the
proper flex twist.
See Installing Flextwist waveguide - connection with antenna.
4 Place and fix the UBT-S to Mount 1.
See Installing one UBT-S on Mount 1.
5 Ground the UBT-S and mount the lug so that the cable (16 mm²) points downwards.
See Grounding UBT ODUs system.
6 Connect the UBT-S.
7 Perform antenna alignment.
See Aligning the antenna (standard procedure).
8.1.1.2 UBT-S/AIM-S and UBT integrated SP antenna
Purpose
To install UBT-S 1+0 on UBT integrated SP antenna.

Installation Guide
Figure 96 UBT-S/AIM-S and UBT integrated SP antenna
1 UBT-S
1 AIM-S
1 UBT integrated SP antenna
Before you start
Install AIM-S on UBT-S as described in Installing AIM-S on UBT-S.
In the procedure below, by UBT-S we mean UBT-S with AIM-S.
Procedure
1 Install the UBT integrated SP antenna.
2 Place and fix the UBT-S on the antenna.
See Installing one UBT-S (1+0 configurations).
3 Ground the UBT-S and mount the lug so that the cable (16 mm²) points downwards.
4 Connect the UBT-S.

Installation Guide
8.1.1.3 UBT-m and UBT integrated SP antenna
Purpose
To install UBT-m 1+0 on UBT integrated SP antenna.
Figure 97 UBT-m and UBT integrated SP antenna
1 UBT-m
Procedure
2 Place and fix the UBT-m on the antenna.
See Installing UBT-m on integrated antennas.

Installation Guide
3 Ground the UBT-m and mount the lug so that the cable (16 mm²) points downwards.
4 Connect the UBT-m.
8.1.1.4 UBT-m with embedded antenna on Mount 3
Purpose
To install UBT-m with embedded antenna on Mount 3.
Figure 98 UBT-m on Mount 3
1 UBT-m
1 Mount 3
Procedure
1 Fix Mount 3 in the wanted position on the pole.

Installation Guide
2 Place and fix the UBT-m on Mount 3.
See Installing UBT-m on Mount 3.
3 Ground the UBT-m and mount the lug so that the cable (16 mm²) points downwards.
4 Connect the UBT-m.
8.1.2 2+0 Co-polar configurations
8.1.2.1 UBT-T/AIM-T-C, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna
Purpose
To install UBT-T/AIM-T-C on non-integrated SP antenna.
Figure 99 UBT-T/AIM-T-C, Mount 1 and non-integrated SP antenna
1 UBT-T
1 AIM-T-C
1 Mount 1

Installation Guide
1 nose
1 non-integrated SP antenna
1 flex twist
Before you start
Install AIM-T on UBT-T as described in Installing AIM-T on UBT-T.
In the procedure below, by UBT-T we mean UBT-T with AIM-T-C.
Procedure
1 Install the non-integrated SP antenna.
2 Assemble Mount 1 with the proper nose.
proper flex twist.
4 Place and fix the UBT-T to Mount 1.
See Installing one UBT-T/AIM-T-C on Mount 1.
5 Ground the UBT-T and mount the lug so that the cable (16 mm²) points downwards.
6 Connect the UBT-T.
8.1.2.2 UBT-T/AIM-T-C and UBT integrated SP antenna
Purpose
To install UBT-T/AIM-T-C on UBT integrated SP antenna.

Installation Guide
Figure 100 UBT-T/AIM-T-C and UBT integrated SP antenna
1 UBT-T
1 AIM-T-C
Before you start
In the procedure below, by UBT-T we mean UBT-T with AIM-T-C.
Procedure
2 Place and fix the UBT-T on the antenna.
See Installing one UBT-T (2+0 configuration).

Installation Guide
8.1.3 2+0 Cross-polar configurations
8.1.3.1 UBT-T/AIM-T-O and UBT integrated DP antenna
Purpose
To install UBT-T/AIM-T-O on UBT integrated DP antenna.
Figure 101 UBT-T/AIM-T-O and UBT integrated DP antenna
1 UBT-T
1 AIM-T-O
1 UBT integrated DP antenna
Before you start
In the procedure below, by UBT-T we mean UBT-T with AIM-T-O.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Install the UBT integrated DP antenna.
2 Place and fix the UBT-T on the antenna.
See Installing one UBT-T (2+0 configuration).
8.1.3.2 UBT-T/AIM-T-D, Mount 2 and non-integrated DP antenna
Purpose
To install UBT-T/AIM-T-D on non-integrated DP antenna.
Figure 102 UBT-T/AIM-T-D, Mount 2 and non-integrated DP antenna

Installation Guide
1 UBT-T
1 AIM-T-D
1 Mount 2
1 non-integrated DP antenna
2 flex twists
Before you start
In the procedure below, by UBT-T we mean UBT-T with AIM-T-D.
Procedure
1 Install the non-integrated DP antenna.
2 Assemble Mount 2.
proper flex twist.
4 Place and fix the UBT-T to Mount 2.
See Installing UBT-T AIM-T-D on Mount 2.
8.2 UBT SA hardware installation tasks

Installation Guide
8.2.1 Installing AIM-S on UBT-S
Purpose
To install AIM-S on UBT-S.
Procedure
1 Rotate AIM-S to transform the ODU to High-Low based on the indication marks, and then
attach it on the UBT-S.
Figure 103 AIM-S on UBT-S
The same AIM-S is used for both ends of the link.
2 Tighten the four screws.
8.2.2 Installing AIM-T on UBT-T
Purpose
To install AIM-T on UBT-T

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Check the architecture of UBT-T and AIM-T-C, AIM-T-O and AIM-T-D.
Figure 104 Architecture of UBT-T and AIM-T-C
g Note: The same applies for AIM-T-O (similar to AIM-T-C but with circular
waveguide), and AIM-T-D.
Figure 105 AIM-T-D

Installation Guide
2 Rotate AIM-T to transform the ODU to High-Low based on the indication marks, and then
attach it on the UBT-T.
Figure 106 AIM-T on UBT-T
The same AIM-T is used in both ends of the link.
3 Tighten the four screws.
8.2.3 Mount 1
Mount 1 is used for non-integrated installations of UBT-S/AIM-S, UBT-T/AIM-T-C and
UBT couplers.
Mount 1 is a support plate that is used with an adapter called nose.
The support plate provides the mechanical support for UBT-S/AIM-S, UBT-T/AIM-T-C
and UBT couplers. It is independent of the frequency and it is designed for being fixed to
a pole with a diameter ranging from 48 to 114 mm.
The nose adapter creates the interface towards the flexible waveguide for the antenna
connection. It is dependent on the frequency.
Support plate and nose are provided separately.
The nose must be assembled on the support plate through the dedicated screws and
washers contained in the package of the support plate. It can be mounted either with the
waveguide in horizontal position (V polarization) or vertical position (H polarization)
depending on installation convenience.

Installation Guide
The Nokia Part Numbers (PN) for Mount 1 support plate and noses are given in the
following table.
Table 8 Mount 1 composition
Frequency Support plate Nose (PN) Output WG Nose Flange
range (GHz) (PN)
11 3CC58334AA 3CC50318AA WR 90 UBR100
13 3CC50310AA WR 75 UBR120
15 3CC50312AA (*) WR 62 UBR140
18 – 26 3CC50314AA WR 42 UBR220
28 – 32 3CC50316AA WR 28 UBR320
38 – 42 3CC50321AA WR 28 UBR320
g Note: (*): PN to be used in case of non-integrated antennas in the frequency range
12.75 – 15.35 GHz (wide band antennas).
Figure 107 Mount 1 - Mounting of the Nose on the support plate (V and H polarization)

Installation Guide
Figure 108 Front and back view of Mount 1
Mount 1 provides the fixation points for UBT-S and UBT-T. They are clearly shown also
on the installation leaflet included in the package of the support plate.
Figure 109 Mount 1 Fixation points S for UBT-S and T for UBT-T

Installation Guide
g Note: Fixation points for the UBT couplers are the same as for the UBT-T.
8.2.4 Mount 2
Mount 2 is used for non-integrated installations of UBT-T with AIM-T-D.
Mount 2 is composed of a plate that provides the support for the UBT-T with AIM-T-D. It
is independent of the frequency and it is designed for being fixed to a pole with a
diameter ranging from 48 to 114 mm. Unlike Mount 1, Mount 2 does not need any
adaptation towards the flexible waveguide because the AIM-T-D is already designed for
that.
The Nokia PN for Mount 2 is 3CC58338AA.
Figure 110 Front and back view of Mount 2
8.2.5 Installing Flextwist waveguide - connection with antenna
Connection of the UBT installed in Mount 1 or Mount 2 with the antenna through flexible
waveguides (Flextwists).
Purpose
Flextwists are provided with flanges suitable for connecting the antenna on the one end
with the nose of Mount 1 or directly with the AIM-T-D (on Mount 2) on the other end. The
flextwist is supplied with gaskets and fasteners.
Before you start
Flextwists have waveguide dimensions and flanges types depending on the frequency.
See the following table for UBT use cases:

Installation Guide
Table 9 Waveguide dimensions and flanges types
Frequency Nose or Flextwist Antenna
Range AIM-T-D
Flange type C.E.I E.I.A Flange type Flange type Flange type
(1) (2) (3) (4)
6 GHz UDR70 R70 WR137 PDR70 UDR70 PDR70
7-8 GHz UBR84 R84 WR112 PBR84 UBR84 PBR84
13 GHz UBR120 R120 WR75 PBR120 UBR120 PBR120
15 GHz UBR140 R140 WR62 PBR140 UBR140 PBR140
Procedure
1 Use the smooth square or rectangular flange to connect the antenna.
2 Use the square or rectangular flange with O-ring gasket on the side of the nose or the
AIM-T-D.
Figure 111 Flextwist waveguide installation - connection with Antenna

Installation Guide
g Note: Pay special attention when connecting radio carriers' output from UBT-T
with AIM-T-D to antennas in case of Dual Polar configurations. At one end of the
link, the AIM-T-D is rotated. The Flextwists which connect the AIM-T-D to the
antenna must also be inverted to keep coherence with signals' polarization.
Figure 112 2+0 cross-polar configuration with AIM-T-D
8.2.6 Installing one UBT-S on Mount 1
Purpose
To install one UBT-S on Mount 1.
Procedure
1 Assemble the nose on the support plate.
2 Fix Mount 1 to the pole.
3 Insert the four fixation screws on the threaded holes dedicated to UBT-S on the support
plate.
g Note: The screws must be inserted only with one or two turns.

Installation Guide
Step result
Figure 113 Mount 1 ready for UBT-S placement
4 Fit the UBT-S on the nose adapter and slightly rotate it.

Installation Guide
Step result
Figure 114 Fitting the UBT-S before rotation
g Note: Polarization of the ODU is indicated on the corner up-side and it must be
coherent with the polarization of the nose adapter. The rectangular waveguides
must be aligned.

Installation Guide
Figure 115 Rotating UBT-S to hang from the screws

Installation Guide
Figure 116 Hanging UBT-S from the screws
At this point, the UBT-S should be hanging from the screws.

Installation Guide
Figure 117 UBT and nose adapter in V polarization
Figure 118 UBT and nose adapter in H polarization

Installation Guide
5 Tighten the screws with the proper hexagonal spanner for final fixation.
g Note: Use a dynamometric wrench and a 7.6 Nm tightening torque.
Result
Figure 119 Final placement of UBT-S in V-polar setting
8.2.7 Grounding UBT ODUs system
Purpose
To individually ground each UBT ODU.
g Note: Neither the RF coupler, nor the antenna(s) (integrated or non-integrated), nor
pole mounts for non-integrated installations must be grounded.
The grounding connection point is on the left side of all types of UBT ODUs.

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Crimp the two holes lug (included in the ODU package) on a 16 mm² cable (part number
1AC001060084, provided separately or equivalent).
Figure 120 Grounding connection point on UBT and the two holes lug

Installation Guide
2 Connect the cable to the grounding point.
Figure 121 Cable connected to the UBT grounding point
3 Cut the grounding 16 mm² cable on site.

Installation Guide
4 Connect the other end of the grounding 16 mm² cable to the nearest grounding plate.
Figure 122 Grounding 16 mm² cable connected to the nearest grounding plate
8.2.8 Aligning the antenna (standard procedure)
Purpose
To align the antenna.
Before you start
g Note: Ensure antennas are aligned on the main beam, and not a side lobe. For
guidance, refer to the sections Locating the Main Beam and Tracking Path Error in .
g Note: Ensure ATPC is turned off during the alignment procedure.
Procedure
1 Loosen the azimuth adjuster on the antenna mount (horizontal angle) and adjust azimuth
position for maximum signal strength. Ensure antennas are aligned on the main beam,
and not a side lobe.
2 Tighten the azimuth securing mechanism. Ensure signal strength does not drop as it is
tightened.

Installation Guide
3 Loosen the elevation adjuster (vertical angle) and adjust for maximum signal strength.
Ensure antennas are aligned on the main beam, and not a side lobe.
4 Tighten the elevation securing mechanism. Ensure signal strength does not drop as it is
tightened. The terminal is now aligned and ready to carry operational traffic.
5 Record RSL and/or RSSI voltage in the commissioning log.
8.2.9 Installing one UBT-S (1+0 configurations)
Purpose
To install one UBT-S (1+0 configurations).
Procedure
1 Find the fixation position for the UBT-S according to the antenna vendor.
Figure 123 Position of fixation holes of UBT-S on RFS antenna

Installation Guide
Figure 124 Position of fixation holes of UBT-S on Tongyu antenna
2 Insert the four screws.
Figure 125 Screws on the right position for UBT-S fixation on RFS antenna

Installation Guide
3 Check the antenna polarization and fit the UBT-S on the antenna nose adapter.
g Note: Polarization of the ODU is indicated on the corner up-side. It must be
must be aligned.
Figure 126 Fitting the UBT-S to the antenna interface

Installation Guide
4 Slightly rotate the UBT clockwise.
Figure 127 Rotating UBT-S
At this point, the UBT-S should be hanging from the screws.

Installation Guide
Figure 128 Tighetings the screws of UBT-S
Result
Connection cables of the UBT-S must be always towards the bottom. According to the
polarization setting cables are leftward or rightward.

Installation Guide
Figure 129 UBT-S in an integrated antenna in Vertical configuration

Installation Guide
Figure 130 UBT-S in an integrated antenna in Horizontal configuration
8.2.10 Installing UBT-m on integrated antennas
Purpose
To install UBT-m on integrated antennas.
Before you start
Install the antenna fixation plate according to the antenna vendor-specific procedures:
and .
Procedure
1 Find the four M6 screws for the fixation of the UBT-m contained in the delivery package.

Installation Guide
2 Insert the screws in the threaded holes on the ODU corners until the thread of the screw
overcomes the one on the ODU.
Figure 131 Inserting the screws in UBT-m (first position)
Figure 132 Inserting the screws in UBT-m (final position)
3 Be careful with the two alignment pins while installing the UBT-m.
The ODU has two alignment pins in the nose receptacle. They must enter in the
corresponding holes in the nose.

Installation Guide
Figure 133 Alignment pins in the UBT-m receptacle and corresponding holes in the
antenna nose
g Note: If the ODU is not placed in the right polarization position, the pins and
holes are not corresponding.
f WARNING!
The alignment pins are delicate, therefore the positioning of the ODU must be
performed carefully to avoid any damage.
4 Fit the UBT-m so that the screws are aligned with the fixation threaded holes in the
antenna interface.
5 Push the UBT-m slightly and engage the four fixation screws for keeping the ODU in the
right position.
6 Tighten the screws with an Allen spanner to complete the fixation.
Result
Positioning of the ODU must always be with the connectors towards the bottom,
rightward for polarization V and leftward for polarization H.

Installation Guide
Figure 134 UBT-m in Vertical polarization
Figure 135 UBT-m in Horizontal polarization
8.2.11 Installing UBT-m on Mount 3
Purpose
To install UBT-m on Mount 3.

Installation Guide
g Note: Mount 3 is specifically designed for supporting UBT-m when equipped with
embedded antenna.
Procedure
1 Fix Mount 3 to the pole or to the wall.
2 Assemble the UBT-m with embedded antenna and install it on Mount 3.
Use the special M6 screws and cylindrical spacers (included in Mount 3 assembly
kit).
Figure 136 Installation of UBT-m on Mount 3

Installation Guide
Step result
Figure 137 UBT-m installed on Mount 3
3 Align with the remote terminal using the elevation and azimuth control rods.
Mount 3 provides the possibility to point the system (UBT-m and embedded antenna)
towards a remote terminal. This is achieved through elevation and azimuth control
rods as indicated in figure Alignment controls for Mount 3. The antenna alignment
general procedures are described in Aligning the antenna (standard procedure).

Installation Guide
Figure 138 Alignment controls for Mount 3
8.2.12 Installing one UBT-T/AIM-T-C on Mount 1
Purpose
To install one UBT-T/AIM-T-C on Mount 1.
Procedure
1 Assemble the nose on the support plate.
3 Insert the four fixation screws on the threaded holes dedicated to UBT-T on the support
plate.
g Note: The screws must be inserted only with one or two turns.

Installation Guide
Step result
Figure 139 Mount 1 ready for UBT-T placement
4 Fit the UBT-T on the nose adapter and slightly rotate it.

Installation Guide
Step result
Figure 140 Fitting the UBT-T before rotation

Installation Guide
Figure 141 Rotating UBT-T to hang from the screws
At this point, the UBT-T should be hanging from the screws.

Installation Guide
Figure 142 Hanging UBT-T from the screws
g Note: Polarization of the ODU is indicated on the corner up-side and it must be
must be aligned.

Installation Guide
Figure 143 UBT-T and nose adapter in V polarization
Figure 144 UBT-T and nose adapter in H polarization

Installation Guide
Result
Figure 145 Final placement of UBT-T in V-polar setting
8.2.13 Installing one UBT-T (2+0 configuration)
Purpose
To install UBT-T (2+0 configuration).

Installation Guide
Procedure
1 Find the fixation position for the UBT-T according to the antenna vendor.
Figure 146 Position of fixation holes of UBT-T on RFS antenna
Figure 147 Position of fixation holes of UBT-T on Tongyu antenna

Installation Guide
2 Insert the four screws.
Figure 148 Screws on the right position for UBT-T
3 Check the antenna polarization (for SP antennas only) and fit the UBT-T on the antenna
nose adapter.
g Note: In case of SP antennas (used with UBT-T AIM-T-C), the polarization of the
ODU is indicated on the corner up-side. It must be coherent with the polarization
of the nose adapter. In case of DP antennas for UBT-T AIM-T-O, the polarization
of the two signals depends on the radio positioning. See also the note at the end
of this section.

Installation Guide
Figure 149 Fitting the UBT-T to the antenna interface

Installation Guide
4 Slightly rotate the UBT clockwise.
Figure 150 Rotating the UBT-T
At this point, the UBT-T should be hanging from the screws.

Installation Guide
Figure 151 Tightening the screws of UBT-T
Result
Connection cables of the UBT-T must be always towards the bottom. According to the
polarization setting cables are leftward or rightward.

Installation Guide
Figure 152 UBT-T in an integrated antenna in Vertical configuration

Installation Guide
Figure 153 UBT-T in an integrated antenna in Horizontal configuration
g Note: Polarization is indicated by the diagonal from the power port. In case of AIM-T-O,
this is valid for Carrier B.
8.2.14 Installing UBT-T AIM-T-D on Mount 2
Purpose
To install UBT-T AIM-T-D on Mount 2.
g Note: Mount 2 is specifically designed for supporting UBT-T with AIM-T-D.

Installation Guide
Procedure
Step result
Figure 154 Mount 2 on the pole

Installation Guide
2 Fix the UBT-T AIM-T-D to the support plate using four M6 screws.
Figure 155 Fitting UBT-T AIM-T-D to Mount 2

Installation Guide
Figure 156 Tighening the screws of UBT-T AIM-T-D on Mount 2
3 Use flexible waveguides (Flextwists) for connecting the UBT-T to the antenna.
The two openings on the support plate permit the access to the AIM-T-D waveguide
ports.

Installation Guide
Figure 157 Flexible waveguides connected to the AIM-T-D

Glossary UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
9 Glossary
Table 10 Glossary
Abbreviations Terms
ACM Adaptive Code and Modulation
ACMB Adaptive Code Modulation and Baud
AIM Antenna Interface Module
ANSI American National Standards Institute
ASAP Alarm Severity Assignment Profile
ATPC Automatic Transmit Power Control
BCM Broadcom
BER Bit Error Rate
BW Bandwidth
CS Channel Spacing
DB Data Block
DSCP Differentiated Services Code Point
DWRR Deficit Weighted Round Robin
EPS Equipment Protection Switching
ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute
FCM Fixed Code and Modulation
FTP File Transfer Protocol
HC Header Compression
HL High capacity Long haul
HQAM High QAM
HSB Hot Stand By
HW Hardware
IDU InDoor Unit
IP Internet Protocol
L1 Layer 1
L2 Layer 2
LAG Link Aggregation Group
LAG_UBT LAG in UBT
MAC Medium Access Control
MPR Microwave Packet Radio
MSE Mean Squared Error
MSS Microwave Service Switch
NE Network Element
NFM-P Network Functions Manager - Packet

UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and Glossary
Installation Guide
Table 10 Glossary (Cont.)
Abbreviations Terms
NMS Network Management System
OAM Operation Administration Maintenance
ODU OutDoor Unit
OS Operation System
PC Payload Compression
PDH Plesyochronous Digital Hierarchy
PDU Protocol Data Unit
PfoE proprietary PoE
PoE Power over Ethernet
QAM Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QoS Quality of Service
RAM Random-Access Memory
RDI Remote Defect Indication
RF Radio Frequency
RPS Radio Protection Switching
RSL Received Signal Level
RTP Real Time Protocol
RTPC Remote Transmit Power Control
RX Receiver
SA Standalone
SD Space Diversity
SDH Synchronous Digital Hierarchy
SFP Small Form-factor Pluggable
SFTP SSH File Transfer Protocol
SM Split Mount
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SNR Signal to Noise Ratio
SP Strict Priority
SSM Synchronization Status Message
SW Software
TC Transparent Clock
TMN Telecommunication Management Network
TPS Transmit Protection Switching
TX Transmitter
UBT Ultra Broadband Transceiver
UBT-m UBT Millimeter waves 80GHz

Glossary UBT Standalone (UBT SA) User Manual and
Installation Guide
Table 10 Glossary (Cont.)
Abbreviations Terms
UBT-S UBT Single
UBT-T UBT Twin
UDP User Datagram Protocol
UMES UBT Modem Embedded Software
VLAN Virtual Local Area Network
WebCT Web Craft Terminal
XPIC Cross Polar Interference Cancellation

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WebEML User Manual

UBT Standalone (UBT SA)

3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA

Nokia — Proprietary and confidential.

8.2.1 Installing AIM-S on UBT-S......................................................... 137

Figure 78 XPIC configuration on Channel B of UBT-T..................................... 102

Figure 157 Flexible waveguides connected to the AIM-T-D............................... 183

initial adminadmin administrator

3 Once you finish editing the information, click Apply . If no information is to be edited,

6 Click on the Download button to load the software.

2 Click the New Trusted Manager to create a new trusted manager.

g Note: The navigation icon ( ) is displayed beside an alarm if navigation is

3 If a dialog box is displayed, click on Save File and click OK .

g Note: The navigation icon ( ) is displayed beside an alarm if navigation is

3 If a dialog box is displayed, click on Save File and click OK .

3 Click on Save File and click OK .

g Note: Currently, only Clear DB and Restart NE command is supported.

3 Click Apply to disable the mute.

If Ref Mod Only is selected, then fixed modulation is provisioned (ACM configured as

100 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02

For UBTs, the Select all button is available for selection of all available modulation

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10 Enter the Tx Radio Frequency in the Tx Freq (MHz) field, within the allowed range.

102 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02

11 Enter the Rx Radio Frequency, in the Rx Freq (MHz) field, within the allowed range.

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104 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02

3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 105

6 Click the Apply button to commit the change.

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3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 107

4 Click the Create Backup button.

Backup Operation in Progress

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3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 109

2 In the Restore panel, click the Browse button and navigate to the file you want to

3 Click the Restore and Activate button.

110 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02

3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 111

• QoS configuration Data:

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116 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02

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118 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02

Replaceable TX_Failt indication UBT-S/m/T Traffic SFP on:

Early 10E-9 BER For UBT-S/m: UBT-S No action is

3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 119

Replaceable The plugged SFP UBT-S/SFP/Port#2 Traffic SFP on: Replace the

High BER Bit Error Rate For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Check RF

Incompatible Frequency out-of- For UBT-S/m: UBT-S Verify the

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3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 121

Loss Of Ethernet link is not Ethernet/Port#2 Optical user Eth Verify that

Remote Remote Defect UBT-S 1. Retrieve

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Threshold Threshold For UBT-S/m: UBT-S 1. Determine

Clock Unable to lock the For UBT-S/UBT-m 80: UBT-S

Rate Reported when the Ethernet/Port#2 Optical user Eth 1. Verify the

3DB 19607 AAAA TQZZA Issue: 02 © 2019 Nokia. Nokia confidential. 123

Low Input Reported when the UBT-S/T/m UBT-S 1. Determine