ZXWR RNC (V3.09.30) Hardware Replacement Guide

ZXWR RNC
Radio Network Controller
Hardware Replacement Guide

Version 3.09.30
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: (86) 755 26771900
Fax: (86) 755 26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
LEGAL INFORMATION
Copyright 2010 ZTE CORPORATION.
The contents of this document are protected by copyright laws and international treaties. Any reproduction or distribution of
this document or any portion of this document, in any form by any means, without the prior written consent of ZTE CORPORATION is prohibited. Additionally, the contents of this document are protected by contractual confidentiality obligations.
All company, brand and product names are trade or service marks, or registered trade or service marks, of ZTE CORPORATION
or of their respective owners.
This document is provided as is, and all express, implied, or statutory warranties, representations or conditions are disclaimed, including without limitation any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title or non-infringement. ZTE CORPORATION and its licensors shall not be liable for damages resulting from the use of or reliance on the
information contained herein.
ZTE CORPORATION or its licensors may have current or pending intellectual property rights or applications covering the subject
matter of this document. Except as expressly provided in any written license between ZTE CORPORATION and its licensee,
the user of this document shall not acquire any license to the subject matter herein.
ZTE CORPORATION reserves the right to upgrade or make technical change to this product without further notice.
Users may visit ZTE technical support website http://ensupport.zte.com.cn to inquire related information.
The ultimate right to interpret this product resides in ZTE CORPORATION.
Revision History
Revision No.
Revision Date
Revision Reason
R1.0
20100712
First Edition (V3.09.30.03)
R1.1
20100826
1. Add Hardware replacement background

2. Update the preface, collection of repair information, prerequisite and caution
3. Delete APBE/2 and ICMG
Serial Number: SJ-20100603155704-023
Contents
Preface.............................................................. I
Safety Instruction .............................................1
Safety Instruction........................................................... 1
Safety Signs .................................................................. 1
Hardware Replacement Overview .....................3

Hardware Replacement Background .................................. 3
List of Replaceable Parts .................................................. 3
General Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Front
Board.................................................................... 4
General Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Rear
Board.................................................................... 7
Fan Subrack Replacement .................................9

Replacing the Fan Subrack ............................................... 9
Fan Replacement............................................. 13
Replacing Fans ..............................................................13
Dustproof Nets Replacement ........................... 15

Replacing the Dustproof Nets ..........................................15
Front Boards and Rear Boards Replacement ............................................................... 17

List of Replaceable Front Boards and Rear Boards ..............18
Replacing an APBE .........................................................20
Replacing an APBI Board ................................................22
Replacing a CLKG Board .................................................23
Replacing a DTA Board ...................................................24
Replacing a DTB Board ...................................................25
Replacing a DTI Board....................................................26
Replacing an EIPI Board .................................................28
Replacing an ET3A Board ................................................29
Replacing an ET3I Board.................................................30
Replacing a GIPI, GIPI 3 or GIPI4 Board ...........................31
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION
ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide
Replacing a GLI Board ....................................................33

Replacing a GUIM Board .................................................33
Replacing an ICM Board..................................................34
Replacing an IMAB Board................................................35
Replacing a POSI Board ..................................................36
Replacing a PSN Board ...................................................38
Replacing an RCB Board .................................................38
Replacing an RCHB1 or RCHB2 Board ...............................39
Replacing an RCKG1 or RCKG2 Board ...............................41
Replacing an RDTA Board................................................42
Replacing an RDTB Board ...............................................43
Replacing an RGER Board ...............................................44
Replacing an RGIM1 Board..............................................46
Replacing an RGUM1 or RGUM2 Board ..............................47
Replacing an RLIB Board ................................................48
Replacing an RMPB Board ...............................................49
Replacing an ROMB Board...............................................50
Replacing an RSVB Board ...............................................51
Replacing an RUB Board .................................................52
Replacing an RUIM2 or RUIM3 Board ................................53
Replacing an SBCX Board ...............................................54
Replacing an SDTA or SDTA2 Board..................................55
Replacing an SDTB Board ...............................................57
Replacing an SDTI Board ................................................58
Replacing a THUB Board .................................................59
Replacing a UIMC Board .................................................60
Indicators ....................................................... 63
Types...........................................................................63
Statuses.......................................................................63
Common Indicators .......................................................64
ENUM Description ......................................................64
ACT Description.........................................................65
Combination of RUN and ALM ......................................65
Repair Information Instruction ....................... 67

Collection of Repair Information.......................................67
Methods for Judging Faulty Boards ...................................68
Figures ............................................................ 71
Tables ............................................................. 73
II
Preface
Manual
Description
Thank you very much for choosing the UMTS wireless access system of ZTE Corporation
The UMTS wireless access system of ZTE is a 3G mobile communication system developed on a basis of the UMTS technology. It
features strong capability in CS and PS service processing and provides diversified services. Compared with GSM, UMTS delivers a
wider range of telecommunication services, including such multimedia services as voice, data, and image transmission, with higher
rate and resource utilization ratio.
ZXWR RNC, a new generation radio network controller in the ZTE
UMTS V3 family, delivers functions of system access control, security mode control, mobility management, and radio resource management and control, etc.
ZXWR RNC provides all the functions defined in the 3GPP
R99/R4/R5/R6/R7 protocol, and offers Iu, Iub, and Iur series
standard interfaces, which enable it to connect with CNs, RNCs,
and Node Bs from different manufacuturers.
Developed on a basis of ZTE all IP unified hardware platform,
ZXWR RNC features a distributed design, separating control plane
and user plane as well as interface and application. It supports
ATM/IP dual protocol stack and can smoothly evolve to full IP
UTRAN.
What is in This
Manual
This manual contains the following chapters:

Chapter
Summary
Chapter 1, Safety
Instruction
Introduces the meaning of the symbols in this

manual and some safety precautions related
to ZXWR RNC hardware replacement.
Chapter 2, Hardware
Replacement
Overview
Introduces the list of replaceable parts and the

general instructions for plugging/unplugging
a board.
Chapter 3, Fan
Subrack Replacement
Introduces the method of replacing the fan

subrack.
Chapter 4, Fan
Replacement
Introduces the method of replacing fans.
Chapter 5, Dustproof
Nets Replacement
Introduces the method of replacing the

dustproof nets.
Chapter 6, Front
Boards and Rear
Boards Replacement
Introduces the method of replacing front

boards and rear boards.
Summary
Chapter
II
Appendix A, Indicators
Introduces the indicators on board panel.
Appendix B,
Repair Information
Instruction
Introduces the information to be collected

when the faulty boards is sent to ZTE for
repair, and the method for judging faulty
boards.
Chapter
Safety Instruction
Table of Contents
Safety Instruction............................................................... 1
Safety Signs ...................................................................... 1
Safety Instruction
ZXWR RNC bears high temperatures and high voltages.
trained and qualified personnel can install and maintain it.
Only
Observe safety rules and relevant operating procedures during the

installation, operation and maintenance. Otherwise, it may cause
personal injury or equipment damage. Safety precautions covered
in this manual are only supplementary to local safety regulations.
ZTE CORPORATION assumes no responsibility for consequences
resulting from violation of general specifications for safe operations, or of safety rules for design, production, and use of the
equipment.
Safety Signs
The safety signs are as shown in Table 1.
TABLE 1 SAFETY SIGNS AND CORRESPONDING MEANINGS
Safety Sign
Description
Caution sign
Antistatic sign
Electric shock sign
Safety Sign
Description
Caution against scald
Caution against microwave
Safety prompts fall into four levels: Danger, warning, caution and
attention. Literal description of the safe prompt is on the right of
the safety sign and detailed description is under the safety sign.
The format is as follows.
Danger:
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious personal injuries, or equipment damage or breakdown.
Warning:
could result in serious injuries, equipment damage or interruption
of major services.
Caution:
could result in serious injuries, equipment damage or interruption
of some services.
Note:
could result in injuries, equipment damage or partial interruption
of services.
Chapter
Hardware Replacement
Overview
Table of Contents
Hardware Replacement Background ......................................
List of Replaceable Parts ......................................................
General Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Front
Board ...............................................................................
General Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Rear
Board ...............................................................................
3
3
4
7
Hardware Replacement
Background
It is required to replace a piece of hardware when:
1. The hardware is faulty, and needs to be re-configured or upgraded;
2. There is a such command.
List of Replaceable Parts

The following parts of the RNC can be replaced:
Fans
Fan Subrack
Dustproof Net
Front and Rear Boards
General Instructions for

Plugging/Unplugging a Front
Board
Plugging a Front
Board
1. Unlock the upper and lower extractors of the board, hold them
with both hands, and pull the extractors outwards from the
board panel. Then gently push the board along the upper and
the lower guide rails into corresponding slot of the standard 8U
shelf. Refer to Figure 1.
FIGURE 1 PLUGGING
FRONT BOARD (STEP 1)
2. Slowly push the board until the bayonets of the board's extractors enter into corresponding square slots at the upper and
lower brackets of the standard 8U shelf. Refer to Figure 2.
Chapter 2 Hardware Replacement Overview
FIGURE 2 PLUGGING
3. After the connectors on the board contact corresponding connectors on the backplane, rotate the upper and lower extractors inwards to push the board to the right position. The "click"
sound indicates that the extractors are locked in the right positions and hooked properly.
4. Use a flathead or phillips screwdriver to fasten the screws on
the upper and lower extractors. Refer to Figure 3.
FIGURE 3 PLUGGING
Unplugging a
board
1. Use a flathead or phillips screwdriver to loose the captive

screws on the upper and lower extractors, and then press the
Unlock buttons on both extractors to unlock the upper and
lower extractors. Refer to Figure 4.
FIGURE 4 UNPLUGGING
2. Hold the upper and lower extractors with both hands and rotate
them outwards to loosen the extractors from corresponding
square slots on the brackets of the shelf. Refer to Figure 5.
FIGURE 5 UNPLUGGING
3. Slowly pull out the board along the upper and lower guide rails
in the standard 8U shelf, and then carefully detach the board
from the guide rails. Refer to Figure 6.
Chapter 2 Hardware Replacement Overview
FIGURE 6 UNPLUGGING
Note:
1. When plugging or unplugging a board, rotate or pull the upper
and lower extractors at the same time.
2. When plugging a board, if you fails to push the board into corresponding slot, take out the board first. Check and make sure
that:
The slot for installing the board is consistent with the required one.
The board does not deviate from the guide rails.
The connector pins on the backplane are not bent or damaged.
General Instructions for

Plugging/Unplugging a Rear
Board
The method for plugging/unplugging a rear board is same as that
used for plugging/unplugging a front board.
This page is intentionally blank.
Chapter
Fan Subrack
Replacement
Table of Contents
Replacing the Fan Subrack ................................................... 9
Replacing the Fan Subrack

Prerequisite
Impact on System
The spare part is available on site.
All necessary tools are available on site.
Read through the Safety Instructions carefully.
Take the work order for the replacement of the fan subrack.
Notify network management personnel of the replacement plan

because fan-related alarms will occur during the replacement
of the fan subrack.
Replacing the fan subrack does not affect the system if the replacement is completed within 25 minutes.
Caution:
Be sure to complete the replacement of a fan subrack within 25
minutes. Or else, the ventilation and heat dissipation in the cabinet will be affected.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
Wear an antistatic wrist strap before replacing the fan subrack.
1. Find the position of the fan subrack to be replaced by checking
the installation information of the cabinet.
2. Disconnect the power cable and monitoring cable on the rear
of the fan subrack.
3. Unscrew the fastening screws on the mounting flanges of the

fan subrack from the cabinet, as shown in Figure 7.
FIGURE 7 UNSCREWING
THE
FASTENING SCREWS
4. Pull out the fan subrack from the cabinet, as shown in Figure
8.
FIGURE 8 PULLING OUT
THE
FAN SUBRACK
5. Push in the spare fan subrack horizontally into the cabinet.

6. Use a cross-headed screwdriver to fasten the screws on the
mounting flanges of the fan subrack.
10
Chapter 3 Fan Subrack Replacement
7. Connect the power cable and monitoring cable to the rear of

the new fan subrack.
8. Check and make sure that the fans in the fan subrack rotates
properly, the run indicator is ON, and the fan-related alarms
disappear.
Postrequisite
1. Close and lock the door of the cabinet.

2. Clear the site.
3. Fill in the maintenance record form.
4. Fill in the hardware repair form.
5. Lock the site before leaving.
11
12
Chapter
Fan Replacement
Table of Contents
Replacing Fans ..................................................................13
Replacing Fans
Prerequisite
Take the work order for the replacement of the fans.
Notify network management personnel of the fan replacement

plan because fan-related alarms will occur during the replacement.
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
Wear an antistatic wrist strap before replacing the fans.
1. Find the position of the fans to be replaced by checking the
information of related fan subrack in the cabinet.
2. Press the unlock button on the panel of the fan module to be
replaced. The RUN indicator on the panel becomes OFF.
3. Pull out the fan module.
4. Push the new fan module into the fan subrack.
5. Push the fan module into the fan subrack until a "click" sound
is heard, which indicates that the fan module is firmly locked.
6. Check and make sure that the RUN indicator on the panel of
the new fan module blinks at the frequency of 1Hz, the ALM
indicator is OFF, and no fan-related alarm occurs.
Postrequisite
1. Place the detached fan module into an antistatic bag.

3. Clear the site.
13

5. Fill in the hardware repair form.
14
Chapter
Dustproof Nets
Replacement
Table of Contents
Replacing the Dustproof Nets ..............................................15
Replacing the Dustproof

Nets
Prerequisite
Impact on System

Clean the dustproof nets periodically. Or else, the dust accumulated on the dustproof nets may influence the ventilation and heat
dissipation in the cabinet.
It is recommended to clean the dustproof nets every three months
or every half year according to the actual environment situation in
the equipment room.
Impact on Service
Every half year is recommended for sealed equipment rooms

having air-conditions.
Every three months or shorter period is recommended for

equipment rooms with severe environments.
None
Procedure
Caution:
Wear an antistatic wrist strap before replacing the dustproof nets.
1. Carefully take down the dustproof nets from the front door, the
rear door and the air inlet on the bottom of the cabinet.
2. Clean the dustproof nets with lukewarm water (less than 40).
Then make it dry in the air, or dry it with a clean dry cloth.
3. Mount the dustproof nets on the cabinet.
Postrequisite

2. Clear the site.
15
16
Chapter
Front Boards and Rear

Boards Replacement
Table of Contents
List of Replaceable Front Boards and Rear Boards ..................18
Replacing an APBE .............................................................20
Replacing an APBI Board ....................................................22
Replacing a CLKG Board .....................................................23
Replacing a DTA Board .......................................................24
Replacing a DTB Board .......................................................25
Replacing a DTI Board........................................................26
Replacing an EIPI Board .....................................................28
Replacing an ET3A Board ....................................................29
Replacing an ET3I Board.....................................................30
Replacing a GIPI, GIPI 3 or GIPI4 Board ...............................31
Replacing a GLI Board ........................................................33
Replacing a GUIM Board .....................................................33
Replacing an ICM Board .....................................................34
Replacing an IMAB Board....................................................35
Replacing a POSI Board......................................................36
Replacing a PSN Board .......................................................38
Replacing an RCB Board .....................................................38
Replacing an RCHB1 or RCHB2 Board ...................................39
Replacing an RCKG1 or RCKG2 Board ...................................41
Replacing an RDTA Board....................................................42
Replacing an RDTB Board ...................................................43
Replacing an RGER Board ...................................................44
Replacing an RGIM1 Board..................................................46
Replacing an RGUM1 or RGUM2 Board ..................................47
Replacing an RLIB Board ....................................................48
Replacing an RMPB Board ...................................................49
Replacing an ROMB Board...................................................50
Replacing an RSVB Board ...................................................51
Replacing an RUB Board .....................................................52
Replacing an RUIM2 or RUIM3 Board ....................................53
Replacing an SBCX Board ...................................................54
Replacing an SDTA or SDTA2 Board......................................55
Replacing an SDTB Board ...................................................57
Replacing an SDTI Board ....................................................58
Replacing a THUB Board .....................................................59
Replacing a UIMC Board .....................................................60
17
List of Replaceable Front

Boards and Rear Boards
Table 2 lists the replaceable front boards and rear boards.
TABLE 2 REPLACEABLE FRONT BOARDS
AND
REAR BOARDS
Function
Board
Rear
Board
Function
Type
Supported
Backup
Mode
Recommended Interface
APBE
(APBE/2)
RGIM1
STM-1 access and

ATM processing
Interface
board
No backup,
1:1 backup
Iu/Iur/Iub
APBI
STM-1 access,
IMA and ATM
processing
Interface
board
No backup,
1:1 backup,
1+1 backup
Iu/Iur/Iub
GIPI
RMNIC/RGER
GE access and
OMC-B data
transfer
Interface
board
No backup,
1+1 backup
Iu/Iur/Iub
GIPI3
RGER
GE access and
OMC-B data
transfer
Interface
board
No backup,
1+1 backup
Iu/Iur/Iub
GIPI4
RGER/RGER2
GE access and
OMC-B data
transfer
Interface
board
Load sharing,
1+1 backup
Iu/Iur/Iub
SDTA/
SDTA2
CSTM-1 access,
IMA and ATM
processing
Interface
board
No backup,
1:1 backup,
1+1 backup
Iub
DTA
RDTA
E1/T1 access,
IMA and ATM
processing
Interface
board
No backup,
1+1 backup
Iub
IMAB
IMAB cooperates
with DTB or
SDTB2, providing
complete E1
access and
ATM termination
functions
Interface
board
No backup,
1+1 backup
Iub
DTI
RDTA
E1/T1 access,
HDLC/PPP
processing
Interface
board
No backup,
1+1 backup
Iub
DTB
RDTB
Provide E1 line
interface for the
RNC system
Interface
board
No backup
Iub
EIPI
EIPI cooperates
with DTB or
SDTB2, providing
E1-based IP
access function
Interface
board
No backup,
1+1 backup
Iub
18
Chapter 6 Front Boards and Rear Boards Replacement
Function
Board
Rear
Board
Function
Type
Supported
Backup
Mode
SDTI
CSTM-1 access,
HDLC/PPP
processing
Interface
board
No backup,
1:1 backup,
1+1 backup
Iub
SDTB
Provide
channalized
STM-1 interfaces
for the RNC
system
Interface
board
No backup,
1:1 backup
Iub
ET3A
RLIB
Support ATM
E3/T3 access
Interface
board
No backup
Iu/Iur/Iub
ET3I
RLIB
Support IP E3/T3
access
Interface
board
No backup
Iu/Iur/Iub
POSI
Support IP
STM-1/4 access
Interface
board
No backup,
1:1 backup
Iu/Iur
RUB
Complete
the protocol
processing on
the user plane in
the RNC system
Processing
board
No backup,
load sharing
N/A
RCB
Complete the
control plane
signaling and/or
IP signaling
processing
Processing
board
No backup,
load sharing,
and 1+1
backup
N/A
ROMB
RMPB
Complete the
global processing
of the system
O&M board
1+1 Backup
N/A
UIMC
RUIM2&RUIM3
Implement 100M
Ethernet switching
function on the
control plane
Switch board
1+1 backup
N/A
GUIM
RGUM1&RGUM2
Implement
100M/1000M
Ethernet switching
and circuit
switching
functions on the
control plane and
the user plane
Switch board
1+1 backup
N/A
THUB
RCHB1&RCHB2
Implement the
convergence
function at the
control plane for
different resource
shelves, and
support TRUNK
function
Switch board
1+1 backup
N/A
19
Function
Board
Rear
Board
Function
Type
Supported
Backup
Mode
PSN
Implement the
core switching
function on the
primary switching
platform
Switch board
Load sharing
N/A
GLI
Implement GE
line card and QoS
functions
Switch board
Load sharing
N/A
CLKG
RCKG1&RCKG2
Implement the
system clock
function
O&M board
1+1 backup
N/A
ICM
RCKG1&RCKG2
Implement the
functions of
system clock,
GPS information
receiving, and
subscriber
location based
on A-GPS
O&M board
1+1 backup
N/A
ICMG
RCKG1&RCKG2
Implement the
functions of
system clock,
GPS information
receiving, and
subscriber
location based
on A-GPS
O&M board
1+1 backup
N/A
SBCX
RSVB
Provide log
storage and OMM
function
Server board
1+1 backup
N/A
Replacing an APBE
Prerequisite
The site key is available.
The antistatic wrist strap is available.
Take the work order for board replacement.
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
If 1:1 backup mode (load sharing) is used for the board to be

replaced, the board replacement may cause service overload
and call drop.
If no backup mode is used, the board replacement will cause

the interruption of all services accessed to the board.
20
Note:
If APBE board is used as the interface board of Iu-CS and no

backup is configured for it, replacing this board will cause the
interruption of all services in the CS domain.
If APBE board is used as the interface board of Iu-PS and no

interruption of all services in the PS domain.
If APBE board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

interruption of the services in the base stations related to the
board.
If APBE board is used as the interface board of Iur and no

handover failure or call drop of UE.
Procedure
Caution:
Wire the antistatic wrist strap before replacing the board.
1. Record the mapping relations between all fibers and corresponding interfaces of the board.
2. Unplug all fibers connected to the board, and install dust caps
on unplugged fiber connectors.
3. Unplug the board following the instructions given in the section
General Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Front Board,
and then place the board in an antistatic bag for storage.
4. Take out the new board from its antistatic bag, plug it into
the slot following the instructions given in the section General
Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Front Board, and then
fix it.
5. Connect the fibers to corresponding interfaces of the new board
according to the recorded mapping relations.
6. Wait for one minute and observe the running status of the
board. Check and make sure that the RUN indicator blinks
at the frequency of 1Hz and the ALM indicator is OFF.
7. Notify network management personnel of the board replacement plan because large amounts of alarms will occur during
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Close and lock the door of the cabinet.
Clear the site.
Fill in the maintenance record form.
Fill in the hardware repair form.
Lock the site before leaving.
21
Replacing an APBI Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
If the 1+1 backup mode is used, replacing the board does not
affect the services.
1 : If 1:1 backup mode (load sharing) is used for the board to

be replaced, replacing the board may cause service overload
and call drop.
If no backup mode is used, replacing the board will cause the

interruption of all services accessed to the board.
Note:
22
If APBI board is used as the interface board of Iu-CS and no

interruption of all services in the CS domain.
If APBI board is used as the interface board of Iu-PS and no

interruption of all services in the PS domain.
If APBI board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

board.
If APBI board is used as the interface board of Iur and no

Procedure
Caution:
1. Record the mapping relations between all cables and corresponding interfaces of the board.
2. If 1+1 backup mode is used for the board and the board to be
replaced is the active one, switch the board into the standby
state first. If the board is the standby one, proceed to the next
step directly.
3. Disconnect all cables connected to the board.
fix it.
6. Connect all the cables to corresponding interfaces of the new
board according to the recorded mapping relations.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a CLKG Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
The CLKG board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode.

Therefore, replacing one CLKG board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
23
Procedure
Caution:
1. If the board to be replaced is the active one, switch the board
into the standby state first. If the board is the standby one,
proceed to the next step directly.
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a DTA Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service

24
Note:
If the DTA board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

board.
Procedure
Caution:
2. If 1+1 backup mode is used and the board to be replaced is
the active one, switch the board into the standby state first. If
the board is the standby one, proceed to the next step directly.
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a DTB Board

Prerequisite
25
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
All the services accessed to the board are interrupted.
Note:
Replacing the DTB board will cause the interruption of the services in the base stations related to the board if the board is
used as the interface board of Iub and no backup is configured
for it,
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a DTI Board

Prerequisite
26
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service

Note:
If the DTI board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

board.
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
27
Replacing an EIPI Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service

Note:
If the EIPI board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

board.
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
28
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an ET3A Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
Note:
If the ET3A board is used as the interface board of Iu-CS and

no backup is configured for it, replacing this board will cause
the interruption of all services in the CS domain.
If the ET3A board is used as the interface board of Iu-PS and

the interruption of all services in the PS domain.
If the ET3A board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

board.
If the ET3A board is used as the interface board of Iur and no

Procedure
Caution:
29

fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an ET3I Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
Note:
30
If the ET3I board is used as the interface board of Iu-CS and

If the ET3I board is used as the interface board of Iu-PS and

If the ET3I board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

board.
If the ET3I board is used as the interface board of Iur and no

Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a GIPI, GIPI 3 or

GIPI4 Board
Prerequisite
Impact on System
If the GIPI, GIPI 3 or GIPI4 board is used as the interface board of

the OMM, replacing this board breaks the links between all NodeBs
and the OMM within the scope of the RNC. And as a result, the network element management system fails to manage these NodeBs.
Impact on Service

31
Note:
If the GIPI , GIPI3 or GIPI4 board is used as the processing

board of Iu-CS and no backup is configured for it, replacing
this board will cause the interruption of all services in the CS
domain.
If the GIPI, GIPI 3 or GIPI4 board is used as the processing

board of Iu-PS and no backup is configured for it, replacing
this board will cause the interruption of all services in the PS
domain.
If the GIPI, GIPI 3 or GIPI4 is used as the processing board

of Iub and no backup is configured for it, replacing this board
will cause the interruption of the services in the base stations
related to the board.
If the GIPI, GIPI 3 or GIPI4 board is used as the processing

board of Iur and no backup is configured for it, replacing this
board will cause the handover failure or call drop of UE.
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
32
Clear the site.
Replacing a GLI Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
The load sharing backup mode is used for the GLI board. Replacing
a GLI board may cause traffic overload and call drops of UEs.
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a GUIM Board

Prerequisite
33
Impact on System
The GUIM board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode.

Therefore, replacing one GUIM board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an ICM Board

Prerequisite
34
Impact on System
The ICM board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode.

Therefore, replacing one ICM board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an IMAB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service

35
Note:
If the IMAB board is used as the processing board of Iub and

the interruption of the services in the base stations related to
the board.
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a POSI Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
36
None
Impact on Service

replaced, replacing the board may cause service overload and
call drop.

Note:
If the POSI board is used as the interface board of Iu-CS and

If the POSI board is used as the interface board of Iu-PS and

If the POSI board is used as the interface board of Iur and no

Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
37
Replacing a PSN Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
The load sharing backup mode is used for the PSN board. Replacing a PSN board may cause traffic overload and call drops of UEs.
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RCB Board

Prerequisite
38
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
If 1+1 backup mode is used, replacing the board will cause

short interruption of the services accessed to the board.

Note:
The RCB board is a processing board used at the control plane

in a radio network. Replacing an RCB board will cause a largescale service interruption if no backup is configured for it.
Procedure
Caution:
1. If 1+1 backup mode is used for the board, switch the state of
the CPU(s) of the board on the background and make sure that
both CPUs of the board are in standby state.
fix it.
4. Wait for two minutes and observe the running status of the
board. Check and make sure that the RUN indicator blinks at
the frequency of 1Hz and the ALM indicator is OFF.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RCHB1 or
RCHB2 Board
Prerequisite
39
Impact on System
The front board THUB corresponding to the RCHB1 or RCHB2 board

must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode. Therefore, replacing
an RCHB1 or RCHB2 board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RCHB1 or RCHB2
board. If the front board is configured in the 1+1 backup mode
and it is the active one, then switch the state of the front board
to standby.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RCHB1 or RCHB2 board.
General Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Rear Board,
Instructions for Plugging/Unplugging a Rear Board, and then
fix it.
board.
6. Wait for one minute. Then check whether the alarm of board
dismounted disappears on corresponding slot on the network
element management system. The board replacement is successfully completed if the alarm disappears.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
40
Clear the site.
Replacing an RCKG1 or
RCKG2 Board
Prerequisite
Impact on System
The front board (CLKG, ICM, or ICMG) corresponding to the RCKG1

or RCKG2 board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode.
Therefore, replacing an RCKG1 or RCKG2 board does not affect
the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RCKG1 or RCKG2
to standby.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RCKG1 or RCKG2 board.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
41
Replacing an RDTA Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
If the front board corresponding to the RDTA board is configured in the 1+1 backup mode, replacing the RDTA board does
not affect the services.
If no backup mode is used for the front board corresponding

to the RDTA board, replacing the RDTA board will cause the
Note:
If the front board corresponding to the RDTA board is used as

the electrical Ethernet interface board of Iub and no backup
is configured for the front board, replacing this RDTA board
related to it.
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RDTA board. If the
front board is configured in the 1+1 backup mode and it is the
active one, then switch the state of the front board to standby.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RDTA board.
fix it.
board.
42
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RDTB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
If the front board corresponding to the RDTB board is configured in the 1+1 backup mode, replacing the RDTB board does
not affect the services.

to the RDTB board, replacing the RDTB board will cause the
Note:
If the front board corresponding to the RDTB board is used as

is configured for the front board, replacing this RDTB board
related to it.
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RDTB board. If the
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RDTB board.
43

fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RGER Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
If no backup is configured for the front board (GIPI or GIPI3) corresponding to the RGER board and the GIPI or GIPI3 board is used
as the interface board for operation and maintenance of NodeBs,
replacing the RGER board will cause the complete interruption of
links between the NodeBs and the OMM. And as a result, the network element management fails to manage the NodeBs.
Impact on Service
If the front board (GIPI or GIPI3) corresponding to the RGER

board is configured in the 1+1 backup mode, replacing the
RGER board does not affect the services.
If no backup mode is used for the front board (GIPI or GIPI3)

corresponding to the RGER board, replacing the RGER board
will cause the interruption of all services accessed to the board.
44
Note:
If the front board corresponding to the RGER board is used as

the electrical Ethernet interface board of Iu-CS and no backup
is configured for the front board, replacing the RGER board will
cause the interruption of all services in the CS domain.

the electrical Ethernet interface board of Iu-PS and no backup
is configured for the front board, replacing the RGER board will
cause the interruption of all services in the PS domain.

is configured for the front board, replacing the RGER board
related to it.

the electrical Ethernet interface board of Iur and no backup is
configured for the front board, replacing the RGER board will
cause the handover failure or call drop of UE.
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board (GIPI or GIPI3) corresponding to the
RGER board. If the front board is configured in the 1+1 backup
mode and it is the active one, then switch the state of the front
board to standby.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RGER board.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
45
Replacing an RGIM1 Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RGIM1 board. If
the front board is the active one, then switch the state of the
front board to standby.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
46
Clear the site.
Replacing an RGUM1 or
RGUM2 Board
Prerequisite
Impact on System
The front board GUIM corresponding to the RGUM1 or RGUM2

board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode. Therefore,
replacing an RGUM1 or RGUM2 board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RGUM1 or RGUM2
to standby.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RGUM1 or RGUM2
board.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
47
Replacing an RLIB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
If the front board corresponding to the RLIB board is configured

in the 1+1 backup mode, replacing the RLIB board does not
If the front panel corresponding to the RLIB board is configured

in the 1: 1 backup mode, replacing the RLIB board may cause
service overload and call drop.

to the RLIB board, replacing the RLIB board will cause the interruption of all services accessed to the board.
Note:
48
If the front board corresponding to the RLIB board is used as

the interface board of Iu-CS and no backup is configured for
the front board, replacing the RLIB board will cause the interruption of all services in the CS domain.
If the front board corresponding to the RLIB board is used as

the interface board of Iu-PS and no backup is configured for
the front board, replacing the RLIB board will cause the interruption of all services in the PS domain.
If the front panel corresponding to the RLIB board is used as

the interface board of Iub and no backup is configured for the
front board, replacing the RLIB board will cause the interruption of the services in the base stations related to the board.
If the front panel corresponding to the RLIB board is used as

the interface board of Iur and no backup is configured for the
front board, replacing the RLIB board will cause the handover
failure or call drop of UE.
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RLIB board. If the
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RLIB board.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RMPB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
The front board ROMB corresponding to the RMPB board must be

configured in the 1+1 backup mode. Therefore, replacing an RMPB
board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
49
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RMPB board. If the
front board is the active one, then switch the state of the front
board to standby.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RMPB board.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an ROMB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
The ROMB board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode.

Therefore, replacing one ROMB board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
50
Procedure
Caution:
1. If 1+1 backup mode is used for the board, switch the state of
the CPU(s) of the board on the background and make sure that
both CPUs of the board are in standby state.
fix it.
4. Wait for five minutes and observe the running status of the
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RSVB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
Impact on Service
If the front board SBCX corresponding to the RSVB board is

used as the OMM server and it is configured in the 1+1 backup
mode, replacing the RSVB board does not affect the system.
If the front board SBCX corresponding to the RSVB board is

used as the OMM server but no backup is configured for it,
replacing the RSVB board will cause the interruption of links
to the OMM. And as a result, the network element management system fails to operate and maintain the RNC and related
NodeBs.
None
51
Procedure
Caution:
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RSVB board. If the
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RSVB board.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RUB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
If load sharing backup mode is used for the RUB board, replacing the board may cause service overload and call drop.

52
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
3. Wait for five minutes and observe the running status of the
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an RUIM2 or
RUIM3 Board
Prerequisite
Impact on System
The front board UIMC corresponding to the RUIM2 or RUIM3 board

must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode. Therefore, replacing
an RUIM2 or RUIM3 board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
53
1. Check the front board corresponding to the RUIM2 or RUIM3

board. If the front board is the active one, then switch the
state of the front board to standby.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the RUIM2 or RUIM3 board.
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an SBCX Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
Impact on Service
54
If the SBCX board is used as the OMM server and it is configured in the 1+1 backup mode, replacing the SBCX board does
not affect the system.
If the SBCX board is used as the OMM server but no backup

is configured for it, the network element management system
will fails to operate and maintain the RNC system.
If the SBCX board is used as the RNC Log Service server but
no backup is configured for it, the log service will fails.
None
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
5. If no backup is configured for the replaced SBCX board, then
restart the new SBCX board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an SDTA or
SDTA2 Board
Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service
55

call drop.

Note:
If the SDTA or SDTA2 board is used as the interface board of

Iub and no backup is configured for it, replacing this board
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
board.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
56
Clear the site.
Replacing an SDTB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service

call drop.

Note:
If the SDTB board is used as the interface board of Iub and no

board.
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
57
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing an SDTI Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
None
Impact on Service

call drop.

Note:
If the SDTI board is used as the interface board of Iub and

the complete interruption of the services in the base stations
Procedure
Caution:
58
fix it.
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a THUB Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
The THUB board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode.

Therefore, replacing one THUB board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
59
the replacement.
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
Replacing a UIMC Board

Prerequisite
Impact on System
The UIMC board must be configured in the 1+1 backup mode.

Therefore, replacing one UIMC board does not affect the system.
Impact on Service
None
Procedure
Caution:
fix it.
the replacement.
60
Postrequisite
Clear the site.
61
62
Chapter
Indicators
Table of Contents
Types...............................................................................63
Statuses...........................................................................63
Common Indicators ...........................................................64
Types
In ZXWR RNC, the LED indicators on the board panel fall into the
following two types.
1. Common LED indicators
The common LED indicators exist on most boards, including:
ENUM
RUN
ALM
ACT
2. Special LED indicators

Except for the common LED indicators, different boards have
their special LED indicators.
Statuses
The statuses of LED indicators on the board panel are as shown in
Table 3.
63
TABLE 3 STATUS OF LED INDICATOR ON BOARD PANEL

Type
Status
Description
Constantly ON
The LED indicator is

constantly ON at a
specific status.
Constantly OFF
The LED indicator is

constantly OFF at a
specific status.
Flashing at 5 Hz
The period is 0.2

second and the vacant
period ratio is 50%:
ON for 0.1 second and
OFF for 0.1 second.
Flashing at 2 Hz
The period is 0.5

second and the vacant
period ratio is 50%:
ON for 0.25 second
and OFF for 0.25
second.
Flashing at 1 Hz
The period is 1 second

and the vacant period
ratio is 50%: ON for
0.5 second and OFF
for 0.5 second.
Flashing at 0.25 Hz
The period is 2
seconds and the
vacant period ratio is
50%: ON for 1 second
and OFF for 1 second.
Common Indicators
ENUM Description
ENUM is independent of other LED indicators on the board panel.
It indicates the board status related to the tact switch, as shown
in Table 4.
TABLE 4 ENUM LED INDICATOR
64
Status Name
ENUM Status
Description
Tact switch ON
Constantly ON
The board is not in

position or the version
is not downloaded
Tact switch alarm
Flashing at 5 Hz
The tact switch is ON

when the board is
running. The system
gives the alarm.
Chapter 7 Indicators
Status Name
ENUM Status
Description
Pluggable
Flashing at 1 Hz
The tact switch is ON

when the board is
running. The board
is the slave board
or is giving out the
resources, so it is
pluggable.
Tact switch normal
Constantly OFF
The tact switch of the

board is normal.
ACT Description
ACT indicates the M/S status of the board.
The master board is not backed up by default. The description of
ACT is as shown in Table 5.
TABLE 5 ACT LED INDICATOR
Status Name
ACT Status
Description
Master board
Constantly ON
The board is the

master board
currently.
Slave board
Constantly OFF
The board is the slave

board currently.
Combination of RUN and ALM

RUN and ALM are on all boards. The description of their combination is as shown in Table 6.
TABLE 6 COMBINATION OF RUN AND ALM LED INDICATORS
Status Name
RUN Status
ALM Status
Description
Normal running
Flashing at 1 Hz
Constantly OFF
The board
is running
normally.
Flashing at 5 Hz
Constantly OFF
The version
is being
downloaded.
Flashing at 1 Hz
Flashing at 5 Hz
The version
download fails,
the board is
disaccordant
with the
configurations,
or the version
Version
download
65
Status Name
RUN Status
ALM Status
Description
can not be
downloaded.
Constantly ON
Constantly OFF
DEBUG version
indicates
that VxWorks
succeeds to be
downloaded,
waiting to
download and
run the version.
RELEASE
version
indicates that
the version
succeeds to
be downloaded
and is being
started.
Self-check
failure
Constantly OFF
Flashing at 5 Hz
The board
self-check fails.
Constantly OFF
Flashing at 2 Hz
The Operating
Support System
startup fails.
Flashing at 5 Hz
Flashing at 5 Hz
Obtaining logic
address fails
Flashing at 5 Hz
Flashing at 2 Hz
The basic
process
power-on fails
or times out.
Flashing at 5 Hz
Flashing at 1 Hz
The initialized
core data
district
Flashing at 2 Hz
Flashing at 5 Hz
The version
does not match
the hardware
and the
configurations.
Flashing at 2 Hz
Flashing at 2 Hz
The medium
plane
communication
disconnects.
Flashing at 2 Hz
Flashing at 1 Hz
HW
disconnects.
Flashing at 1 Hz
Flashing at 2 Hz
The link
with OMP
disconnects.
Flashing at 5 Hz
Flashing at 1 Hz
In M/S
switchover
Keep the
previous status
Constantly ON
The hardware
clock is lost.
Running faults
66
Chapter
Repair Information
Instruction
Table of Contents
Collection of Repair Information...........................................67
Methods for Judging Faulty Boards .......................................68
Collection of Repair
Information
For the faulty boards sent to ZTE for repair, it is recommended to
provide the information as listed in Table 7.
TABLE 7 SUMMARY
No.
OF
REQUIRED INFORMATION
Item
FOR
BOARD REPAIR
Instruction for Filling
Panel name
Get the panel name from the panel of

the board.
PCB name
Get the PCB name of the board from

the silkscreen on the PCB.
PCB hardware Ver.
Get the hardware version No. of the

PCB from the silkscreen on the PCB.
12-digit bar code No.
First check for the bar code from the

panel of the board. If no bar code
is found on the panel, check the PCB
then.
Version No., platform

version No., and
faulty NE
Query on the NM interface.
Board location
Specify the location information of the

faulty board in the format of "province,
city, office, rack, shelf, slot".
Fault occurrence time
Give the occurrence time of the board

fault.
67
No.
Item
Instruction for Filling
Fault occurrence
stage
Select first power on, operation,

upgrade, or on-site inspection.
Contact
Enter the name and phone number of

the person for contact.
10
Indicator status of
the board
Refer to the descriptions of indicator

status on the panel of the board to fill
in the status of indicators.
11
Alarm, notification,
and abnormality logs
Provide these logs as attachments.
12
The work stage

before initial test
Reporting faults according to the

replenishment process
13
The maintains stage

after initial test
ECC Repairing process
After on-site
handling fault
Filling the fault record card, on-site

packaging and sending the fault board
back to the representative office
Take defect parts and

maintains parts
According to the company after-sales

related process specifications, the
equipment and quality information will
be updated on the CSC EMIS system
and the record will be registered in the
spare part store room of office.
ECC system
administrator
acceptance
After checking the correctness of

information, the defect part without
enough fault information will be
rejected and withdraw on the ECC
system.
14
15
16
Methods for Judging Faulty

Boards
The following introduces six basic methods for judging whether a
board is faulty.
Method
68
Fault Status
Reset the board
Recur Disappear
Switchover between the active

and standby boards
Recur Disappear
Switchover between the active

and standby UIM/GUIM boards
Recur Disappear
Unplug and then plug the board

again
Recur Disappear
Chapter 8 Repair Information Instruction
Method
Fault Status
Replace the board with a spare

one
Recur Disappear
Replace the slot for the board
Recur Disappear
Note:
Replacing the slot for a board refers to inserting the board to another slot in which the original board works properly.
Caution:
Keep the software unchanged during the fault location operation.
Specify the procedure if another method is used to locate the

board fault.
69
70
Figures
Figure 1 Plugging a Front Board (Step 1) .............................. 4

Figure 4 Unplugging a Front Board (Step 1) ........................... 6
Figure 7 Unscrewing the Fastening Screws ............................10
Figure 8 Pulling Out the Fan Subrack ....................................10
71
72
Tables
Table 1 SAFETY SIGNS AND CORRESPONDING MEANINGS ....... 1

Table 2 Replaceable Front Boards and Rear Boards.................18
Table 3 STATUS OF LED INDICATOR ON BOARD PANEL ...........64
Table 4 ENUM LED INDICATOR ............................................64
Table 5 ACT LED INDICATOR ...............................................65
Table 6 COMBINATION OF RUN AND ALM LED INDICATORS .....65
Table 7 Summary of Required Information for Board Repair.....67
73

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ZXWR RNC

Radio Network Controller

Hardware Replacement Guide

First Edition (V3.09.30.03)

1. Add Hardware replacement background

Serial Number: SJ-20100603155704-023

Hardware Replacement Overview .....................3

Fan Subrack Replacement .................................9

Dustproof Nets Replacement ........................... 15

Front Boards and Rear Boards Replacement ............................................................... 17

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide

Replacing a GLI Board ....................................................33

Repair Information Instruction ....................... 67

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

This manual contains the following chapters:

Introduces the meaning of the symbols in this

Introduces the list of replaceable parts and the

Introduces the method of replacing the fan

Introduces the method of replacing fans.

Introduces the method of replacing the

Introduces the method of replacing front

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide

Introduces the indicators on board panel.

Introduces the information to be collected

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

Observe safety rules and relevant operating procedures during the

Electric shock sign

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ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide

Caution against scald

Caution against microwave

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List of Replaceable Parts

Front and Rear Boards

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ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide

General Instructions for

FRONT BOARD (STEP 1)

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Chapter 2 Hardware Replacement Overview

FRONT BOARD (STEP 2)

FRONT BOARD (STEP 4)

1. Use a flathead or phillips screwdriver to loose the captive

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ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide

FRONT BOARD (STEP 1)

FRONT BOARD (STEP 2)

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Chapter 2 Hardware Replacement Overview

FRONT BOARD (STEP 3)

General Instructions for

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ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide

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Replacing the Fan Subrack

The spare part is available on site.

All necessary tools are available on site.

Read through the Safety Instructions carefully.

Notify network management personnel of the replacement plan

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ZXWR RNC Hardware Replacement Guide