Hariis TRuepoint 4000 - The Radio Installation

Microwave Digital Radios
TRuepoint 4000
7 to 38 GHz
The Radio Installation
P/N IMN-904007-E02
TRUEPOINT 4000 SERIES
THE RADIO INSTALLATION

PART NO. IMN-904007-E02
JULY 2005
Revision history
Issue date
Status
Description of change / revision
February 28, 2005
PCO 24157
First release
July 14, 2005
ECO 25075
Added 7-8 GHz frequencies to product offering

General Update, including RFU type pictorial changes
(TR5100 to TR4100)
Part N IMN-904007-E02
Copyright 2005 HARRIS CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
TRuepoint, MicroStar, NetBoss, and STARVIEW are trademarks of
HARRIS CORPORATION
Data subject to change without notice.
Harris Corporation Microwave Communications Division

637, Davis Drive
Morrisville, NC 27560, USA
Phone: 1-800-227-8332
Fax: 1-919-767-3233

3, rue de lHtel de Ville
Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Qubec,
Canada H9B 3G4
1-800-227-8332 or 1-514-421-8400
FAX: 1-514-421-3555
WARNING
Making adjustments and/or modifications to this equipment that are not in
accordance with the provisions of this instruction manual or other
supplementary documentation may result in personal injury or damage to
the equipment, and may void the equipment warranty.
AVERTISSEMENT
Tout rglage ou modification faits cet quipement hors du cadre dict
par ce guide dutilisation ou par toute autre documentation supplmentaire
pourraient causer des blessures ou endommager lquipement et peut
entraner lannulation de sa garantie.
WARNUNG
Die an diesen Gerten gemachte Einstellungen und/oder nderungen,
welche nicht gem dieser Bedienungsanleitung, oder gem anderen
zustzlichen Anleitungen, ausgefhrt werden, knnen Verletzungen oder
Materialschden zur Folge haben und eventuell die Garantie ungltig
machen.
ATENCIN
Llevar a cabo ajustamientos y/o modificaciones a este equipo, sin seguir
las instrucciones provistas por este manual u otro documento adicional,
podra resultar en lesiones a su persona o daos al equipo, y anular la
garanta de este ltimo.
Harris Corporation
TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation
July 2005
PREFACE
ISO 9001 Certification ................................................................................. -v
Technical Assistance Center ......................................................................... -v
CHAPTER 1, SCOPE
OF THIS
MANUAL
Foreword .................................................................................................... 1-1

Using this Manual ..................................................................................... 1-1
Structure of this Manual............................................................................. 1-2
Key Features of the TRuepoint 4000 Radio................................................. 1-3
Related Manuals ...................................................................................... 1-4
CHAPTER 2, GENERAL DESCRIPTION

The TRuepoint 4000 RFU ............................................................................ 2-1
The TRuepoint 4000 SPU ............................................................................ 2-4
General Specifications .................................................................................. 2-5
CHAPTER 3, INSTALLING
THE
RFU
General ...................................................................................................... 3-1

Scope...................................................................................................... 3-1
Site Requirements .................................................................................... 3-1
Qualifications of Installation Personnel ......................................................... 3-2
Installation Types of the RFU ...................................................................... 3-2
Installing the RFU Outdoors the Detachable Mount ........................................ 3-3
Assemble the antenna ........................................................................... 3-5
Set the antenna polarization 13-38 GHz Radio ...................................... 3-6
Set the antenna polarization 7-8 GHz Radio .......................................... 3-8
Mount the antenna to the mast............................................................. 3-10
Latch the RFU to the antenna ............................................................... 3-11
Install the coaxial cable from the RFU to the SPU .................................... 3-12
Ground the RFU and the Coaxial Cable................................................... 3-14
Installing the RFU Outdoors the Separate Mount ......................................... 3-16
Attach the mounting hardware to a pipe ................................................ 3-18
Mount the RFU on the mounting hardware.............................................. 3-19
Connect the waveguide between the RFU and the antenna ....................... 3-20
Install an N type connector on one end of the coaxial cable.................... 3-21
Install the coaxial cable ....................................................................... 3-22
Ground the RFU and the coaxial cable.................................................... 3-24
Harris Corporation
CONTENTS
CONTENTS
TOC-ii
Contents
CHAPTER 4, INSTALLING
THE
SPU
General ...................................................................................................... 4-1

Procedure ................................................................................................... 4-3
Install the SPU in the rack...................................................................... 4-3
Connect the Coaxial Cables to the SPU .................................................... 4-5
Ground the SPU.................................................................................... 4-7
Connect power to the SPU...................................................................... 4-8
Connect the MUX Tributaries ................................................................ 4-11
Connect remote and local communications equipment ............................. 4-15
Connect other SPUs in repeater or spur configuration .............................. 4-16
If required, connect alarm relays and auxiliary alarm inputs ..................... 4-17
Switch ON power to the SPU ................................................................ 4-17
Configure the radio ............................................................................. 4-18
Fine align the antenna ......................................................................... 4-18
Check for alarms and verify the functionality .......................................... 4-21
CHAPTER 5, MAINTENANCE
Maintenance ............................................................................................... 5-1
Basic Troubleshooting................................................................................ 5-1
Replacing Units ............................................................................................ 5-3
Replacing the RFU..................................................................................... 5-3
Remove the RFU ................................................................................... 5-3
Install a new RFU.................................................................................. 5-5
Replacing the SPU..................................................................................... 5-6
CHAPTER 6, OPTIONS
AND
ORDERING
Ordering ..................................................................................................... 6-1

Part Numbers Versus Product Codes ............................................................ 6-1
Spare Unit Ordering Information ................................................................. 6-1
Placing the order .................................................................................. 6-2
Customer Service Information ..................................................................... 6-17
Standard Customer Service Support Guidelines........................................... 6-17
Services Offered ..................................................................................... 6-17
Technical Assistance Centre ..................................................................... 6-18
Repair and Returns Services..................................................................... 6-18
On-Site Field Service Support ................................................................... 6-18
Annual Repair Service Program (ARSP) ...................................................... 6-19
Maintenance Level Agreements (MLA)........................................................ 6-19
Customer Training .................................................................................. 6-19
CHAPTER 7, GLOSSARY
INDEX
July 2005
PREFACE
PREFACE
ISO 9001 Certification

The Harris Microwave Communications Division is committed to total
customer satisfaction and is I.S. EN ISO 9001: 2000 registered for the design,
manufacture, installation and service of microwave radio products and
systems.
Technical Assistance Center

Our Technical Assistance Center (TAC) is staffed with factory trained and
highly qualified Product Support staff whose task is to provide telephone
support to resolve complex customer equipment problems quickly and
accurately in a timely manner. Customers who completed product training
given by Harris Microwave Communications Division and are equipped with
proper test equipment and spare parts will experience quick resolution of their
equipment problems.
637 Davis Drive
Morrisville, NC 27560, USA
Phone: 1-800-227-8332
(Outside North America: 1 514-421-8333)
Email: crcusa@harris.com
3 Hotel-de-Ville
Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Quebec
Canada H9B 3G4
Phone: 1-800-227-8332 or 1-514-421-8333
Fax: 1-514-685-4580
Email: crcmtl@harris.com (point-to-point)
bwa@harris.com (point-to-multipoint)
Harris Corporation
vi
Preface
Harris S.A. de C.V.

Boulevard Manuel Avila Camacho #36 Piso 17
Col. Lomas de Chapultepec
C.P. 11000
Torres Esmeralda II
Mexico D.F.
Phone: +52-55-5-249 3700 or 800-872-0061
Fax: +52-55-5-249 3701 & 02
Email: crcmex@harris.com
Orbecom c/o Harris Microwave Division
Calle 101, No. 44-58
Bogota, Colombia
Phone: +57-1-533-0912
Email: wotero@harris.com
Harris do Brasil
Edifcio STADIUM
Al. Rio Negro 1030
Conjuntos 202/204/206
CEP 06454-000
Alphaville
Barueri - SP
Phone: +55-11-4197-3000
FAX: +55-11-4197-3001
Email: crcbraz@harris.com
Coasin Communicaciones S.A.
Adolfo Alsina, 1322
(C1088AAJ) Buenos Aires
Argentina
Phone: +54-11-4383-0074
Fax: +54-11-4383-0075
Email: coasin@coasincom.com.ar
Harris Communication France S.A.S.
Centrale Parc
Avenue Sully Prudhomme
92298 Chatenay-Malabry-France
France
Phone: +33- 1-55-52-8080 or 800-55-52-8080
Fax: +33-1-55-52-8012
Email: crcemea@harris.com
July 2005
vii
PREFACE
Harris Communications (Shenzhen)

R3-B2 High Tech. Industrial Park
Nanshan District, Shenzhen 518057
The Peoples Republic of China
Phone: +86-755-2663-7928
Fax: +86-755-2663-7048
Trisilco Folec
36-1 Jalan PJU 8/5B, Perdana Business Centre
Bandar Damansara Perdana
47820 Petaling Jaya
Selangor Darul Ehsan
Malaysia
Phone: +60-3-7728-8228 ext. 8319
Fax: +60-3-7722-2826
Email: LeeEH@trisilco.com.my or rahaidah@trisilco.com.my
Harris Microwave Customer Support

Harris provides world-class service for all our valued customers
including 24/7 technical support. Your priority calls are handled
through our Technical assistance Center (TAC):
Call: 800-227-8332
(outside North America 514-421-8333)
You can also contact us through e-mail at:
crcusa@harris.com
Registered customers can obtain key product indformation on our
Premier Web Site at: https://premier.harris.com/microwave
Harris Corporation
Technical
Assistance
Center
Dear Customer,
To facilitate warranty support and to receive product update
information, please register on the Harris MCD Premier Customer
website:
https://premier.harris.com/microwave
If you are unable to register online, please complete and return
the form at the bottom of the page to our customer service
department.
By Fax:
514-421-3555
By email:
crcmtl@harris.com
By mail:
Harris Corporation
Microwave Communications Division
3 Hotel de Ville
Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Quebec
CANADA H9B3G4
PLEASE PRINT:
Company Name:
Requestor's Name:
Title:
Dept:
Address:
City:
State/Province:
ZIP/Postal Code:
Country:
Telephone Number:
Fax Number:
Email:
Original Sales Order/PO Number:
Sales order numbers are found in your documentation and are stencilled on the equipment rack base plate,
for example, A44044A1.
OF THIS
MANUAL
Foreword
This document provides instructions for installing the TRuepoint 4000 radio
terminal, according to planned or acquired options. It also provides
information on
Cable connections to the SPU;
General Setup information,
Grounding guidelines; and
Basic troubleshooting.
This document is subject to change without notice.
Using this Manual

This manual has been optimized for fast Web viewing, and text shown in this
format identifies navigation links leading to locations that are internal or
external to the manual.
Harris Corporation
SCOPE OF THIS
MANUAL
SCOPE
H A P T E R
1-2
Scope of this Manual
Structure of this Manual

Besides this introductory Chapter, this Manual contains the following:
Chapter 2, General Description

A closer look at the TRuepoint 4000 Radio and options. General
Specifications and System Compliance to known Standards are also covered.
Chapter 3, Installing the RFU

Provides steps for installing the RFU, and the required cable connections for
grounding, general Setup and replacing the RFU.
Chapter 4, Installing the SPU

Provides steps for installing the SPU, and the required cable connections for a
general Setup, as well as basic information on configuration and
troubleshooting.
Chapter 5, Maintenance
Steps for replacing the RFU, and the SPU.
Chapter 6, Options and Ordering

Ordering field replaceable units and Customer Service information.
Chapter 7, Glossary
Compilation of acronyms and special terms and their definitions, where
appropriate used throughout the TRuepoint user documentation.
Appendix A, SPU Ports Pinouts

Pinout description of the configurable ports on the TRuepoint 4000 SPU.
July 2005
1-3
Key Features of the TRuepoint 4000 Radio
Harris Corporation
Capacity independent RFU

RF independent SPU
Fully programmable modem
1 RMS SPU for 1+0
In-service performance monitoring with parameters compliant to
ITU-T G.826 recommendations
Self diagnostics to differentiate the path alarms from the equipment
alarms
History and event logs
Optional digital orderwire
Built-in agent to support SNMP protocol
Programmable relay contacts for alarm indication / site control
Site alarms monitoring
Web CIT for radio maintenance
Built-in HDLC interface for compatibility with existing MicroStar
M/H and L products
Remote tributary loopback
Local tributary loopback
MUX to DEMUX loopback
Digital IF loopback
RTPC, DTPC and ATPC operation
SCOPE OF THIS
MANUAL
1-4
Scope of this Manual
Related Manuals
Manual P/N
Title
Comments
System Description
Top level document providing a broad

overview of the TRuepoint 4000 platform.
Includes Theory of Operation, General
Specifications, and Performance Tables.
Top Level
IMN-904006-Exx
User Manuals (recommended order of use)

IMN-904007-Exx
Radio Installation
This document
IMN-904008-Exx
Operators Interface
Provides advanced system configuration,

monitoring, control and troubleshooting
information.
Quick Reference Card
Provides a graphical representation of the

TRuepoint software menus.
Quick Reference
QRC-904009-Exx
July 2005
H A P T E R
The TRuepoint 4000 RFU

Engraved Arrow
Antenna Port
pointing to the RFU position for

vertical polarization
for connecting a flexible

waveguide to an antenna,
or mounting directly to an
antenna feed boom
Carrying Handle
4 Hooks
for attaching the
RFU to the antenna
interface latches
Fins
(radial)
for heat dissipation
Front View
Harris Corporation
Back View
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
2-2
General Description
Figure 2-1:
RFU in the Separate Mount Configuration

Antenna
(Standard, not equipped with
latches for engaging the RFU)
Offset Pole-Mount
Antenna Feed Boom
Antenna Interface
RFU Mounting
Plate Assembly
Flexible Waveguide
Flange, per Table 2-1
July 2005
2-3
Figure 2-2:
RFU in the Detachable Mount Configuration

Female BNC:
RSSI Test point
Grounding stud,
with hex nut
Female N-type: connects

traffic, telemetry and
power from the SPU
Special Antenna
equipped with
4 Latches
for engaging the RFU hooks
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
Bottom View
4 Latches
Detachable RFU
See
Bottom View
Offset Pole-Mount
Harris Corporation
2-4
General Description
The TRuepoint 4000 SPU

Figure 2-3:
Identifying the Ports, (Option 201-904010-004)

10/100BASE-T 1
LEDs
SPU
RFU
Cable
SUM
Battery Port
NTWRK/LAN 1
Port 1
Tributaries 1-8
4W
HDLC
RFU Cable N-Type
Connector
Power
Breaker
Tributaries 9-16
Port 2
NTWRK/LAN 2
Grounding lug
Relay / Alarms
2W
10/100BASE-T 2
Figure 2-4:
Identifying the Ports, (Option 201-904010-002)
10/100BASE-T 1
LEDs
Battery Port
SPU
RFU
Cable
SUM
NTWRK/LAN 1
Port 1
Tributaries 1-8
4W
HDLC
RFU Cable N-Type
Connector
Power
Breaker
Grounding lug
Port 2
NTWRK/LAN 2
Relay / Alarms
2W
10/100BASE-T 2
July 2005
General Specifications
2-5
Band
(GHz)
13
Reference
Channel
Spacing
(MHz)
T/R
Spacing
(MHz)
7428 - 7722
ITU-R Rec. F.385.7

annex 1, China,
Argentina
28
154
7114 7868
ITU-R Rec. F.385.7

annex 5, Russia,
Argentina
3.5, 7, 14, 28
161
7093 - 7457
ITU-R Rec. F.385.7

annex 3
28
196
8279 - 8496
Argentina
14
119
8279 - 8496
ITU-R Rec. F.386.6

annex 3
126
8043 - 8489
France
7, 14, 28
208
7905 - 8402
ITU-R Rec. F.386.6

annex 4, Russia
7, 14, 28
266
7731 - 8282
Brazil, China
14, 28
311.32
12.70-13.25
Argentina
7, 28
266
12.70-13.25
ITU-R Rec. F.497-6
3.5, 7, 14, 28
266
12.70-13.25
France
3.5, 7
266
12.70-13.25
Russia (ITU)
3.5, 7, 28
266
12.70-13.25
CEPT Rec. 12-02
3.5, 7, 14, 28
266
Harris Corporation
Antenna
Flange
1.025 dia
circular
1.025 dia
circular
WR62 /
UG-419U
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
Freq. Plan,
(GHz)
2-6
Band
(GHz)
15
General Description
Frequency
Range
(GHz)
Reference
Channel
Spacing
(MHz)
T/R
Spacing
(MHz)
14.40-15.35
ITU-R Rec. F.636-3
3.5, 7, 14, 28
490
14.40-15.35
Russia (ITU)
14, 28
490
14.50-15.35
ITU-R Rec. F.636-3
3.5, 7, 14, 28
420
14.50-15.35
Russia (ITU)
14, 28
420
14.62716.243
Mexico
3.5, 7, 14, 28
315
14.50-15.343
Argentina
7, 14
728
14.50-15.343
CEPT Rec. 12-07
3.5, 7, 14, 28
728
14.50-15.348
Brazil Res. 129
3.5, 7, 14
420
14.50-15.348
China
3.5, 7, 14, 28
420
14.50115.343
BAPT 211
ZV 038/15 GHz
3.5, 7, 14
728
On request only
3.5, 7, 14, 28
17.70-19.70
ITU-R Rec. F.595-6

Co-channel
arrangement
Interleaved arrang.
27.5
1010
17.70-19.70
Mexico
27.5
1615
17.70-19.70
Russia (ITU)
27.5
1010
17.70-19.70
Rec.12-03, France
13.75, 27.5
1010
17.70-19.70
ITU Rec. F 595Annex 3 (UK)
3.5
1008
17.70-19.70
ITU Rec. F 595-6

Annex 4
Co-channel and
interleaved arrang.
27.5
(interleave)
1010
17.70-19.70
ITU Rec. F 595-6

Annex 5
17.70-19.70
Brazil, Norma 15/96

(On request only)
14.50-15.35
14.50-15.35
18
3.5, 7
27.5
Antenna
Flange
WR62 /
UG-419U
475
640
WR42 /
UG-595U
1010
1560
July 2005
Band
(GHz)
Frequency
Range
(GHz)
Reference
Channel
Spacing
(MHz)
T/R
Spacing
(MHz)
22.0-23.60
ITU-R Rec. F 637-3

Annex 1 (UK)
3.5, 7, 14, 28
1232
22.0-23.60
ITU-R Rec. F637-3

Annex 3
3.5, 7, 14, 28,
1008
21.20-23.60
ITU-R Rec. F637-3

Annex 5 (Germany)
3.5, 7, 14, 28,
1008
21.20-23.60
Russia
3.5, 7, 14, 28,
1232
21.20-23.60
Argentina, China
3.5, 7, 14, 28
1232
22.0-23.60
France
(22-22.6 and 23-23.6)
3.5, 7, 14, 28
1008
21.20-23.60
Brazil
3.5, 14, 28,
1232
22.0-23.60
T/R 13-02 Annex A
3.5, 7, 14, 28
1008
21.20-23.60
On request only
3.5, 7, 14, 28
1200
24.25-25.25
ITU-Rec. F748-4
Annex 3
3.5, 7, 14, 28
800
24.5-26.453
CEPT T/R 13-02

Annex B
ITU-R Rec. F748
Annex 2
3.5, 7, 14, 28
1008
37.00-39.50
T/R 12-01 Annex A

ITU-R F.749-2 Annex 1
Russia (ITU)
Brazil Reg. 002/96
China (ITU)
3.5, 7, 14, 28
1260
37.00-39.50
France
3.5, 7, 14
1260
38.60-40.10
On request only
3.5, 7, 14, 28
700
26
38
Harris Corporation
Antenna
Flange
WR42 /
UG-595U
WR42 /
UG-595U
WR28 /
WR22 /
UG-599U
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
23
2-7
2-8
General Description
System Characteristics
Modulation
4, 16 QAM
FEC
Reed-Solomon
Operating Temp. Range, C
RFU,
SPU, C
Guaranteed Performance
-33 to +55
-5 to +50
Operational
-40 to +55
-10 to +55
RFU
SPU
+24 V Option: 40 W
20 W, without orderwire
-48 V Option: 40 W
23 W, with orderwire
RFU
SPU
+24 V Option
21.6 to 60 V, positive or
negative ground
Power Consumption, Watts

Maximum
Power Supply, Vdc
-48 V Option
Mechanical Characteristics
RFU to SPU, coaxial cable with N-Type connectors,
Cable lengths per Table 2-1
Connections
Physical Description
Unit
Height, mm
Width, mm
Depth, mm
Weight, kg
RFU
358
245
122
6.0
SPU
45
483
258
3.2
Transmitter General Characteristics

Output Attenuation Range (dB), in 0.5 dB steps,
programmable through telemetry commands from SPUs controller
TRuepoint 4000 13 to 15 GHz
27 (4 QAM), 24 (16 QAM)
Local Oscillator Frequency

Source
RF frequency synthesizer
Step size
250 kHz maximum
PA Low Output Alarm
4 dB drop with 2 dB hysteresis
July 2005
2-9
Receiver General Characteristics

-20 to 95 dBm
Local oscillator frequency source
RF frequency synthesizer
Local oscillator frequency step size
250 kHz maximum
Receiver carrier frequency setting
Programmable through telemetry
Slope alarm
More than 9 dB/30 MHz or equivalent ratio
Receive overload level without damage
-10 dBm
Environmental
Subject
Compliance
Lightning
Protection
Figure 3-10 recommends a protection scheme that uses grounding kits.

Harris Corporation recommends that such lightning protection or other
alternatives thereto be provided in compliance to Local and/or National
Electrical Codes
Temperature
range
Full specification: -33o C to + 55o C

(meets ETSI EN 300 019-1-3, class 3.1E)
Operational: -40o C to + 55o C (Operational means that the modules
will start at cold and traffic will pass without synchronization losses
and BER will be better than 1.0x10-6 after 15 minutes warm-up)
Storage: -55o C to + 70o C
Humidity
5 95% non condensing
Altitude
0 to 5000 m AMSL
Vibration
ETSI EN 300 019-2-4 V2.1.2 (1999-09) class 4.1 5 sweep cycles per axis (Stationary, sinusoidal, in-use position)
Transit Vibration
ETSI EN 300 019-2-2 V2.1.2 (1999-09) class 2.3

(random vibration, shocks and drop)
EMI / EMC and Safety Compliance

Subject
Compliance
Safety
IEC 60950-1
EN 60950-1
EN 60215
EN 60825, Class 1 Laser
EMC
ETSI EN 301 489-01 V1.4.1 (08-2002) (Part 1: Common technical

requirements = common part for all radio equipment)
ETSI EN 301 489-4 (08-2002) (Part 4: Specific conditions for fixed
radio links and ancillary equipment and services)
Harris Corporation
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
Operational receive input level at antenna port
2-10
General Description
Table 2-1: Maximum Allowable Coaxial Cable Length SPU to RFU

SPU Input
Voltage
Low loss foam

heliax
Low loss RG8U

Belden 9913 or eq.
C2FP or eq.
LDF2-50 or eq.
VDC
ft.
m.
ft.
m.
ft.
m.
24
833
254
735
224
1000
305
48
833
254
735
224
1000
305
Tributaries Compliance
Standard
Jitter transfer and jitter

tolerance requirement
Compliance
Output jitter
requirement
compliance
E1
ITU-T G.703
ITU-T G.823
ITU-T G.742
10BASE-T
IEEE 802.3
IEEE 802.3
IEEE 802.3
100BASE-T
IEEE 802.3
IEEE 802.3
IEEE 802.3
July 2005
INSTALLING
H A P T E R
THE
RFU
INSTALLING THE
RFU
General
Scope
This chapter describes the installation procedures applicable to the
TRuepoint RFU, in the 13-38 GHz frequencies.
Site Requirements
Before starting the following installation procedures, a pipe must be installed
on a rooftop or a tower. The pipe diameter must be 115 mm (4.5 in.).
A waterproof entry to the SPU shelter and a good grounding point must also be
available.
Harris Corporation
3-2
Installing the RFU
Qualifications of Installation Personnel
The installation, maintenance, or removal of antenna

systems requires qualified, experienced personnel.
Harris installation instructions have been written for
such personnel. Antenna systems should be inspected
once a year by qualified personnel to verify proper
installation, maintenance, and condition of the
equipment.
Installation of the microwave radio and associated
equipment is to be performed by a skilled person. Power
connections to the radio must be made in compliance of
the local electrical code by a Skilled Person.
Harris Corporation disclaims any liability or
responsibility for the results of improper or unsafe
installation practices.
Installation Types of the RFU

This chapter describes the following installation procedures:
Installing the RFU Outdoors the Detachable Mount................. 3-3
RFU directly attached to a pole-mounted antenna.

Installing the RFU Outdoors the Separate Mount................... 3-16
RFU mounted on a pole and separated from a pole-mounted antenna

Grounding the RFU and Coaxial Cable ..................................... 3-25
RFU mounted indoors on a special bracket attached to a 19-inch rack.
July 2005
Detachable Mount
3-3
Installing the RFU Outdoors

the Detachable Mount
Before starting, check that you have the parts and tools required. The parts are
shown in figure 3-1. The tools are listed in table 3-1.
Table 3-1: List of Tools Required for the Installation of the RFU
Required Equipment
Specifications
Where Used
Miscellaneous tools for

installing connectors on the
SPU to RFU coaxial cable.
See the manufacturer documentation

provided with the connector.
Install the coaxial

cable from the RFU
to the SPU, on
Page 3-12
Adjustable wrench
11/16" (18 mm) jaws
Throughout
Rope and hook with safety

latch
Common
To bring equipment
up the pipe.
Follow the instructions of the antenna manufacturer

that are enclosed with the antenna for the exact details
of how to assemble, install, and align the antenna.
Drawings shown here of the antenna assembly are for
reference only and are intended to simply show the
order in which the antenna and the RFU are assembled.
RSL higher than -10 dBm could damage the

receiver. For short path links, ensure attenuating
the transmit output power by 20 dB before
initiating the antenna alignment.
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Tool
3-4
Installing the RFU
Figure 3-1:
Parts required for the Detachable Mount

Installation: (See Chapter 6 for part numbers)
Antenna, equipped for the RFU direct mounting
RFU
Tie-Wraps or Cable Clamps

to Support Cable
Grounding Kits
Coaxial Cable and Connector
Grounding cable
Sealing Kits
A cold shrink kit of the
type offered by Harris is
shown here.
Other types may be used.
July 2005
Detachable Mount
3-5
Assemble the antenna

Tools and material required
Common tools
Following the instructions packed with it, assemble the antenna. Please note
that assembly is different depending on whether the antenna is to be to the left
or the right of the pipe.
Figure 3-2:
The Parabolic Antenna
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Harris Corporation
3-6
Installing the RFU
Set the antenna polarization 13-38 GHz Radio
This procedure is provided as an example, and applies

only to the antenna type shown here. Always follow the
proper polarization instructions from the provisioned
antenna manufacturer.
Allen keys, 5 mm and 2 mm (part of the antenna manufacturers
mounting kit)
The polarization of the antenna is controlled by combining the position of the
antenna feed boom and a Transition placed on the feed boom.
Default position is Vertical, aligning the Engraved Arrow on the RFU with the
V-Mark embossed on the Antenna Interface.
Use the following table to determine the action necessary for obtaining the
required polarization.
Polarization
Vertical
Horizontal
Rotate
Feed boom
Relative Position
Transition
Refer to
Flat Notch
Slot (Transition)
No action required
Vertical
Horizontal
Detail A
Right or left
Horizontal
Vertical
Detail B
Right or left,
45 degrees
Horizontal
Rotated right or
left, 45 degrees
Detail C
For setting the Horizontal Polarization, proceed as follows, referring to the

Table above, for the relative positions of the Feed boom and Transition:
1. Using the Allen key provided in the kit, loosen the 6 Socket-head screws
enough to allow the feed boom to rotate freely.
2. Rotate the feed boom 90 degrees to the right, or left until it bottoms. (flat
notch pointing right or left, aligned with the H-Mark embossed on the
Antenna Interface. Tighten the 6 socket-head screws.
3. Using an Allen key, remove the 2 small socket-head screws on the
Transition.
4. Rotate the Transition 45 degrees to the left or right, aligning its screw holes
over those of the booms face, then replace and tighten the 2 small sockethead screws. Tighten the mall socket-head screws.
July 2005
Detachable Mount
Figure 3-3:
3-7
Setting the Antenna Polarization, 13-38 GHz
V-Mark
embossed on
Antenna Interface
(for mounting the RFU in vertical polarization)
Feed boom
with Flat Notch pointing up
Transition
with slot horizontal:
Vertical Polarization (default)
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Detail A
Socket-head screws
Feed boom
with Flat Notch pointing right
Transition
with slot vertical
Detail B
Transition
rotated 45 left:
Horizontal Polarization
Detail C
Harris Corporation
3-8
Installing the RFU
Set the antenna polarization 7-8 GHz Radio
This procedure is provided as an example, and applies

only to the antenna type shown here. Always follow the
proper polarization instructions from the provisioned
antenna manufacturer.
Allen key, 5 mm (part of the antenna manufacturers mounting kit)
The polarization of the antenna is controlled by the position of the antenna feed
boom.
Default position is Vertical, aligning the Engraved Arrow on the RFU with the
V-Label affixed on the Antenna Interface.
Use the following table to determine the action necessary for obtaining the
required polarization.
Rotate
Relative Position
Feed boom
Notch
Slot
Vertical
No action required
Vertical
Horizontal
Detail A
Horizontal
Right or left
Horizontal
Vertical
Detail B
Polarization
Refer to
For setting the Horizontal Polarization, proceed as follows, referring to the

Table above, for the relative positions of the Feed boom and Antenna
Interface:
1. Using the Allen key provided in the kit, loosen the 4 Socket-head screws
enough to allow the Feed boom to rotate freely.
2. Rotate the Feed boom 90 degrees to the right, or left until it bottoms.
(notch pointing right or left, aligned with the H-Label affixed on the
Antenna Interface. Tighten the 4 socket-head screws.
July 2005
Detachable Mount
Figure 3-4:
3-9
Setting the Antenna Polarization, 7-8 GHz
V-Label
affixed to the
Antenna Interface
(for mounting the RFU in vertical
polarization)
Feed boom
with Notch pointing up
Socket-head screws
Detail A
Notch pointing right
Feed boom
with slot vertical
Horizontal Polarization
Shallow cylindrical cavity
to rectangular slot, at end of feed
boom (Typical)
Detail B
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Feed boom
with slot horizontal:
Vertical Polarization
(default)
3-10
Installing the RFU
Mount the antenna to the mast

Adjustable wrenches
Referring to Figure 3-5, and the instructions packed with the antenna, mount
the antenna onto the antenna mast. Tighten the bolts finger-tight.
Figure 3-5:
Mounting the Antenna to the mast
19 to 22 N m
(14 to 16 lbf-ft.)
All nuts
July 2005
Detachable Mount
3-11
Latch the RFU to the antenna

Adjustable wrench
Antenna alignment kit (optional)
Remove information tag and cap, then apply

moderately silicone grease to the whole feed
boom area, but not to its face. Failure to do so,
will cause the RFU to jam.
Figure 3-6:
Attaching the RFU to the Antenna
Close the 4 RFU latches
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
RFU
1. Latch the RFU to the antenna per Figure 3-6.
3-12
Installing the RFU
Install the coaxial cable from the RFU to the SPU

Adjustable wrench
Coaxial cable with connector
Tie-wraps or other means of supporting coaxial cable along run
Sealing kit (supplied with radio)
1. Following the instructions that come with the connector, install a
connector on one end of the coaxial cable that is to go from the RFU to the
SPU.
2. Connect the connectorized end of the coaxial cable to the RFU, as shown is
figure 3-7.
Figure 3-7:
Connecting The Coaxial Cable to the RFU
Coaxial Cable
Sealing Kit
July 2005
Detachable Mount
Figure 3-8:
3-13
Installing the Connector on the Cable
Follow Manufacturers Instructions
3. Following the instructions in the Sealing Kit, waterproof the connection to

the RFU.
Figure 3-9:
Typical Cable Run
Support coaxial cable

(as required)
Waterproof entry
Leave bare cable end near

SPU position
5. IF the SPU has already been installed, cut the cable to the correct length,
install a connector and connect the coaxial cable to the SPU. Otherwise
leave the bare end of the coaxial cable near the place where the SPU is to
be installed.
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
RFU
4. Run the Coaxial Cable from the RFU to the SPU or the place where the SPU
will be. Attach the coaxial cable to supports as required and bring it
indoors through a waterproof entry.
3-14
Installing the RFU
Ground the RFU and the Coaxial Cable

Common tools
Three or more grounding kits (part # 099-099500-002)
1. Ground the RFU.
2. Following the instructions in the grounding kits, ground the coaxial cable
at the RFU, the SPU and on the antenna side of any right angle turns.
Figure 3-10: Grounding the RFU and Coaxial Cable
RFU
grounding point
Coaxial
grounding kit
Coaxial Cable
Multistrand Copper Cable

10 mm2 (8AWG)
Coaxial
Grounding Kits
Common Grounding Point
July 2005
Detachable Mount
3-15
Grounding Requirements:
For a roof-top installation, connect to the building
ground, or the water supply pipe where it enters the
building.
For a tower installation connect to a good ring ground
system made from buried copper cables and rods.
Do NOT connect to the electrical utility ground.
Figure 3-11: RFU Grounding Detail
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Coaxial cable port
RSSI port
Grounding stud with

Hex nut
Grounding lug
Remove Hex nut,

install copper cable Grounding lug,
and secure with Hex nut
Harris Corporation
3-16
Installing the RFU
Installing the RFU Outdoors

the Separate Mount
Tools and Parts required
Refer to Table 3-2, for the tools required for this installation
Refer to Figure 3-12, for the required Parts
Table 3-2: List of Tools Required for the Installation of the RFU
Tool
Required Equipment
Specifications
Where Used

See the manufacturer

documentation provided with
the connector.
Attach the mounting

hardware to a pipe, on
Page 3-18
Adjustable wrench
11/16 (18 mm) jaws
Ratchet with socket
11/16 (18 mm) socket
Multimeter
Common
Throughout
Prerequisite installation steps:

Assemble the antenna, on page 3-5
Set the antenna polarization 13-38 GHz Radio, (if applicable), on
page 3-6
Mount the antenna to the mast, on page 3-10

Proceed with Procedure Step 4, for this RFU configuration
July 2005
The Separate Mount
3-17
Figure 3-12: Parts required for the Separate Mount

Installation, (See Chapter 6 for part numbers)
Antenna, and mounting
hardware
RFU
INSTALLING THE
RFU
RFU Mounting Plate Assembly,

and hardware, for mounting the
RFU on the pipe
Tie-Wraps or Cable Clamps
to Support Cable
Flexible Twistable Waveguide

Grounding Kits
with Correct Flanges (Length as

Required)
Coaxial Cable and Connector

Sealing Kits
Grounding Cable
A cold shrink kit of the
type offered by Harris is
shown here.
Other types may be used.
Harris Corporation
3-18
Installing the RFU
Attach the mounting hardware to a pipe

An open-end 0.5 (13 mm) wrench
When selecting the position for the mounting hardware,

remember that it must be connected to the antenna by
the available waveguide.
1. Loosen the nuts on the rods to widen the opening between the 2 halves
(Assemblys jaws) of the mounting plate assembly, and slide the assembly
over the top of a pipe, if possible.
2. If you do not have access to the pipes top, unscrew and remove the nuts
and washers from the rods on one half of the assembly, separate the
Assemblys jaws, then mount the jaws on the pipe while aligning the rods
through the corresponding holes on the other half of the assembly.
3. Ensure that the assembly is level, then secure the assembly to the pipe by
tightening the nuts and washers on the rods, as shown in Figure 3-13.
Figure 3-13: Installing the RFU-Mounting Plate Assembly
Mounting Plate Assembly
Assemblys jaws
Rods (4)
0.5 (13 mm)

Wrench
22 N m (16.2 lbf- ft.)
July 2005
The Separate Mount
3-19
Mount the RFU on the mounting hardware

Adjustable wrench
1. Making sure to leave the O-ring in place, remove the protective tape from
the waveguide ports on the RFU and the RFU-Mounting Plate.
2. Apply silicone grease, observing the Caution given in Figure 3-14.
3. Place the RFU against the RFU-mounting plate so that the cylindrical feed
fits into a corresponding cavity on the RFU.
4. Place the locking latches over the corresponding mating hooks, then Close
latches so that the RFU is locked to the RFU-Mounting Plate.
Face View of
Mounting Plate
Remove information tag and cap,
then apply moderately silicone
grease to the whole feed boom area,
but not to its face. Failure to do so,
will cause the RFU to jam.
Mating
hooks (4)
Close latches
RFU-Mounting Plate
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Figure 3-14: Attaching the RFU to the Mounting Plate
3-20
Installing the RFU
Connect the waveguide between the RFU and the

antenna
Common tools
Tools listed in the manufacturers instructions
1. Connect the flexible waveguide between the RFU-mounting assembly and
the antenna.
2. Be careful not to kink or dent the waveguide, and if you must support it, be
sure that the material used does not compress it. The waveguide must be
installed in such a way that it does not rub against hard objects in the wind.
Figure 3-15: Installing the Flexible Waveguide
Waveguide Flanges:
1.025 dia circular for 7/8 GHz
WR62 for 13/15 GHz
WR42 for 18/23 GHz
WR28/22 for 38 GHz
Twistable Flexible
Waveguide
Remove tape and

Connect waveguide here
July 2005
The Separate Mount
3-21
Install an N type connector on one end of the

coaxial cable
Common tools
Tools listed in the manufacturers instructions
Install a male N type connector on one end of the coaxial cable that is to
connect the RFU to the SPU. Leave the other end bare at this time.
Figure 3-16: Installing the Connector on the Cable
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
RFU
FOLLOW MANUFACTURERS INSTRUCTIONS
3-22
Installing the RFU
Install the coaxial cable

Adjustable wrench
Coaxial cable with connector on one end (see Figure 3-18 for cable
types and lengths).
Tie-wraps or other means of supporting coaxial cable along run
Sealing kit
1. Connect the connectorized end of the coaxial cable to the RFU.
2. Following the instructions in the sealing kit, waterproof the connection to
the RFU.
3. Run the coaxial cable from the RFU to the SPU or the place where the SPU
will be. Attach the coaxial cable to supports as required and bring it
indoors through a waterproof entry.
Figure 3-17: Typical Cable Run
Support coaxial cable

(as required)
Waterproof entry
Leave bare cable end near

SPU position
July 2005
The Separate Mount
3-23
Figure 3-18: Connecting The Coaxial Cable to the RFU
Coaxial Cable Type

Part Number
Description
Comments
087-099499-XX0
Foam core 50
heliax shielded cable
(Andrews LDF2-50)
Cable only, XX0 =

210 m to 300 m in
10 m increments
099-901208-001
099-901208-002
099-901208-003
099-901208-004
Harris Corporation
45 m
Low loss
50
RG 8/U kit
90 m
150 m
210 m
Kit contains low loss

RG 8/U cable,
sealing kit, 2 N-type
connectors, and
3 grounding kits.
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Connect here and

install Sealing Kit
3-24
Installing the RFU
Ground the RFU and the coaxial cable

Common tools
Three or more grounding kits
1. Ground the RFU.
2. Following the instructions in the grounding kits, ground the coaxial cable
at the RFU, the SPU and on the antenna side of any right angle turns.
Grounding Requirements:
For a roof-top installation, connect to the building
ground, or the water supply pipe where it enters the
building.
For a tower installation connect to a good ring ground
system made from buried copper cables and rods.
Do NOT connect to the electrical utility ground.
July 2005
The Separate Mount
3-25
Figure 3-19: Grounding the RFU and Coaxial Cable

Refer to
Installing the Flexible Waveguide,
on page 3-20
INSTALLING THE
RFU
Refer to RFU
Grounding Detail,
on page 3-15
Coaxial Cable
Multistrand Copper Cable
10 mm2 (8AWG)
Coaxial
Grounding Kits
Common Grounding Point
Harris Corporation
3-26
Installing the RFU
July 2005
4-1
INSTALLING
H A P T E R
THE
SPU
General
Before installing the SPU, ensure preparing a clean, secure room for it, and
provide the following:
a coaxial cable, from the RFU;
a 21-60 VDC power source1; and
access to the building ground terminal.
Although the installation of the SPU does not require

advanced technical skills, we strongly recommend that
the technical personnel possesses the knowledge and
skills appropriate for making such installations.
Power connections to the microwave radio must be
made in compliance with local electrical codes by a
Skilled Person. Harris Corporation disclaims any liability
or responsibility for the results of improper or unsafe
installation practices.
1. Power source recommended to follow ETSI EN 300 132-2 guidelines and Telcordia objective GR-499.
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
SPU
You would normally reach this point after you have completed
Installing the RFU.
4-2
Installing the SPU
Table 4-1: Tools required

Tool
Required equipment
specifications
Where used
Screwdriver
Phillips #2
General
Multimeter
With ohm meter

Refer to the manufacturer

documentation provided with
the connector.
Connect the Coaxial Cables
to the SPU, on page 4-5
Figure 4-1:
Parts for SPU Installation, as a Minimum
Tie-Wraps or Cable
Clamps to support
Cables
Mounting
Brackets (2)
Grounding Lug
In order to easily replace the SPU, ensure that all cables

are routed from the rack sides and at the level of their
respective connectors. Doing so, allows you to replace a
unit with the least operation disruption.
July 2005
Hardware Installation
4-3
Procedure
1
Install the SPU in the rack

A number-2 cross-head screw driver
Secure the SPU to the rack using the screws provided, in the position shown in
Figure 4-2. The position will depend on your situation and what other
equipment you have or plan to have in the rack.
Figure 4-2:
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS SPU
20
20
1-RMS SPU
20
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS SPU
15
1-RMS SPU
15
15
15
10
10
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS
free
space
10
10
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
SPU
20
SPU Stacking Configurations Still Air Conditions
4-4
Installing the SPU
Figure 4-3:
Other Allowable Stacking Configurations

Cross Airflow Velocity Conditions of 0.625 m/s
20
15
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS
1-RMS
1-RMS
1-RMS
SPU
SPU
SPU
SPU
20
1-RMS SPU
20
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS SPU
15
1-RMS SPU
1-RMS SPU
10
10
20
15
1-RMS
free
space
(Typ.)
1-RMS SPU
15
10
10
July 2005
4-5
Connect the Coaxial Cables to the SPU

Common tools
A multimeter
An N-type connector compatible with the type of coaxial cable that you
are using.
If the RFU has already been installed you should find the
end of the interconnect cable near the SPU.
1. Cut the cable to a length which will leave about 6 inches (15 cm) of slack
after it has been connected to the SPU.
3. Using the multimeter, check that the resistance between the coaxial cables
center connector and the shield is more than 100 , with the far end
connected to the RFU.
A lower resistance value indicates that there is a

short in the coaxial cable or in the RFU that may
damage the SPUs power switch (breaker) when it
is switched ON. If this is the case, replace the
faulty element (cable or RFU).
4. Connect the cables to the RFU Cable ports on the Modem(s).
(Cable types and lengths are given in Table 4-2).
5. Support the cable if necessary.
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
SPU
2. Following the instructions that come with the connector, install an N-type
connector on each cable.
4-6
Installing the SPU
Figure 4-4:
Connecting the Coaxial Cable to the SPU
Resistance between the coaxial cables

center connector and the shield must be
more than 100
Table 4-2: Coaxial Cable Types and Lengthsa

Part Number
Description
Comments
087-099499-XX0
Foam core 50 heliax

shielded cable
(Andrews LDF2-50)
Cable only, XX0 = 210 m

to 300 m in 10 m
increments
099-901208-001
099-901208-002
099-901208-003
45 m
Low loss
50
RG 8/U kit
099-901208-004
90 m
150 m
210 m
Kit contains low loss

RG 8/U cable, sealing kit,
2 N-type connectors, and
3 grounding kits.
a. Refer to Chapter 6 for more coaxial cable options
July 2005
4-7
Ground the SPU

A number-2 cross-head screw driver
Ground the SPU by connecting 3.26 mm (8 AWG) copper cable from the
grounding point lug on the left side of the SPU enclosure to the radio systems
main grounding point.
For a roof-top installation, the main grounding point could be the building
ground, or the water supply pipe just before it enters the building.
For a tower installation, it should be a good ring ground system made from
buried copper cables and rods. DO NOT connect to the electrical utility
ground.
Safety Requirements for Grounding
2. Do not connect other equipment to the same grounding cable as the SPU.
Each piece of equipment at the site should have a separate grounding cable
to a common very low impedance main grounding point.
3. Locate this equipment in the same immediate area (adjacent cabinets) as
any other equipment that has a connection between the grounded
conductor of the same d.c. supply circuit and the grounding conductor,
and also the point of grounding of the d.c. system. DO NOT ground the
d.c. system elsewhere.
4. Connect this equipment directly to the d.c. supply system grounding
electrode conductor or to a bonding jumper from a grounding terminal
bar, or bus to which the d.c. supply grounding electrode is connected.
5. Locate the d.c. supply source within the same premises as the equipment.
6. There shall be no switching or disconnecting devices in the grounded
circuit conductor between the d.c. source and the point of connection of
the grounding electrode conductor.
Connect power cable end to Harris optional fuse

panel, or provide fusing according to Local and
National Electrical Codes. Fuse ratings must be:
4 A for 48 V, and 7.5 to 8 A for 24 V operations.
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
SPU
1. It is very important that the path of lowest impedance go directly to the

main grounding point.
4-8
Installing the SPU
Connect power to the SPU

Connect the power supply as shown in Figure 4-5. Check that the junctionblock screws are tight enough to hold the power wires securely in place.
If you have purchased the optional fuse panel see Figure 4-6 for installation
instructions for it.
Figure 4-5:
Power Connections
Grounding Lug
See Caution on Page 4-7

Kit Part No. 099-902158-003
(Follow cable/connector assembly
instructions supplied in the Kit)
+/-
Red
Black
Power source:
required 21.6-60 Vdc,
Neg. or Pos. Ground.
Shield/Drain wire
(To common ground point)
Red
Black
Shield/Drain
wire
Ground wire
(13 mm2, 6 AWG)
Common Ground Point
16 AWG braided shielded power cable with

drain wire and foil recommended for EMI
Class B compliance.
Safety Requirement: Connect to a

grounding electrode. Do not connect
to the electrical utility ground
July 2005
4-9
Figure 4-6:
Optional Fuse Panel Back View Wiring
Drain wire from power cable (Modem) connected to

fuse panel grounding lug
Fuse panel grounding wire
From Modem +/- terminal
From Modem
terminal
From Modem Battery
INSTALLING THE
SPU
If required, connect alarm

equipment to alarm relays here
To Alarms
To Modem
Check that wire is on

this side of clamp
Use small screwdriver

Turn clockwise to tighten
Install junction covers

when finished
Harris Corporation
To Common
Ground Point
Connect the terminal

labelled BATT to the battery
terminal that is not grounded
Connect the terminal

labelled RTN to the battery
terminal that is grounded
4-10
Installing the SPU
Figure 4-7:
Optional Fuse Panel Front View
Stick peg holders on panel above fuse

slots. Insert colored pegs to indicate
value of corresponding fuses
Insert GMT-type fuses,
Stick fuse usage labels to panel (fuse ratings per Note provided below).
Keep fuse blanks in unused positions.
GMT-type fuse rating: 4 A for 48 V operation,

and 7.5 A for 24 V operation.
July 2005
4-11
Connect the MUX Tributaries

Cables with connectors appropriate to the Multiplexer options ordered.
If equipped, connect appropriate cables to both the

SCSI-1 and RJ-45 ports for the mixed traffic option, up
to 16 E1 + packet data.
Figure 4-8:
Connecting Tributaries and Mixed Traffic

Cables with SCSI-1 Connectors and RJ-45
10/100BASE-T 1
10/100BASE-T 2
Every SPU ships with ESD caps, one installed on

each unused Tributaries port. Always remember
to keep any unused port covered with such cap.
This is an ESD protection requirement. You need
to keep the removed cap for future use.
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
SPU
Connect tributaries
4-12
Installing the SPU
Figure 4-9:
Tributary Connection Example

Using the BNC Interconnect Panel
P/N 101-901415-002 for

Unbalanced Operation Only
(2 BNC panels required for 16 E1)
E1 (IN)
E8 (IN)
E8 (OUT)
Amphenol Connector
(to the TRIBUTARIES ports)
E1 (OUT)
Connect the Amphenol Connector from the BNC panel to the TRIBUTARIES (1-8)
and TRIBUTARIES (9-16) ports, on the SPU, where applicable. And, using 75
coaxial cable with male BNC connectors at the SPU-end and the chosen connectors at
the other, connect the tributary inputs and outputs on the panel to your equipment.
The inputs and outputs are labelled on the panel, E1 (IN) through E8 (OUT).
July 2005
4-13
Figure 4-10: Tributary Connection Example

Using the 50-Pin Amphenol to BNC Cable
Assembly
Female to Male BNC Connection
(Unbalanced Operation)
8 E1 Option shown
Amphenol Connector
(to the TRIBUTARIES ports)
Connect the Amphenol Connector on the assembly to the TRIBUTARIES (1-8)

and TRIBUTARIES (9-16) ports, on the SPU, where applicable. And, using 75
coaxial cable with male BNC connectors at the SPU-end and the chosen connectors
at the other, connect the tributary inputs and outputs on the assembly to your
equipment. The inputs and outputs are labelled on the female BNC connectors.
For Unbalanced Operation Only

50-Pin Amphenol to BNC Cable Assembly
Harris Corporation
Part Number
Length, ft. (m)
Capacity
087-901346-002
1.5 (0.4575)
8 E1, Unbalanced
087-901346-004
9 (2.75)
8 E1, Unbalanced
INSTALLING THE
SPU
BNC male connectors

from Users Distribution
Frame connect here.
2 BNC connectors per
tributary
4-14
Installing the SPU
Figure 4-11: Tributary Connection Example

Using the Connectorized Cable
This connector connects to SPUs Port

TRIBUTARIES (1-8) or (9-16)
End of this cable connects to

Users Distribution Frame
Connect the Amphenol connectors to the TRIBUTARIES (1-8) and

TRIBUTARIES (9-16) ports on the balanced SPU. At the other end, install your
own connector or wire-wrap the bare wires to your equipment. A label at the
users end of the cable indicates which tributaries the bare wires connect to.
For the cable lengths, see table below
Connectorized Cable Assembly, Shielded

Part Number
Length, ft. (m)
098-901250-001
32.5 (9.91)
098-901250-002
10 (3.05)
098-901250-003
20 (6.1)
098-901250-004
100 (30.5)
Capacity
2/4/8/16 E1,
Balanced
July 2005
4-15
Connect remote and local communications

equipment
Common tools
The TRuepoint radio allows you to communicate with/control equipment at
remote sites through a telephone link, a data link to third party RTUs, and/or
SNMP data link. Depending on your needs, connect this equipment as shown
in Figure 4-12. Connectivity to the Harris MicroStar radios is also achieved
as shown.
Figure 4-12: Connecting Communications Equipment
Web-CIT
INSTALLING THE
SPU
Port 1
(Future use)
4W
Optional
Orderwire
2W
Optional
Orderwire
NTWRK/LAN 1
NTWRK/LAN 2
HDLC
MicroStar
Connectivity
(See Note below)
Internet
Port 2
HHT
Remote NMS
Interconnectivity details between TRuepoint

and other MCD products (TBD).
Harris Corporation
4-16
Installing the SPU
Connect other SPUs in repeater or spur

configuration
Common tools
Network cables, straight type RJ45, 10BASE-T compliant, length as
required:
- 1 for repeater
- 2 for repeater with spur.
The NTWRK/LAN 1-2 connections provide protection

for the auxiliary channels, as well as network data and
customer data on SPUs.
Figure 4-13: Repeater Connections
To other Repeaters
RJ-45 Cable P/N 087-020193-7xx

(Refer to Table 6-1 for details)
July 2005
4-17
If required, connect alarm relays and auxiliary

alarm inputs
Common tools
Where required, connect the TRuepoint relays to a third party RTU or other
equipment, as shown in Figure 4-14.
Figure 4-14: Connections for Relays and CustomerGenerated Alarms
INSTALLING THE
SPU
Relays/Alarms
Refer to Appendix A for
the Ports Pinout
Switch ON power to the SPU
Power-ON
Harris Corporation
4-18
Installing the SPU
10 Configure the radio
Referring to the Operators Interface Manual,

IMN-904008-Exx, configure the radio per options
purchased.
11 Fine align the antenna

Table 4-3: Tools and equipment required
Tool
Required Equipment Specifications
Adjustable wrench
11/16" (18 mm) jaws
Ratchet with socket
11/16" (18 mm) socket
Digital Voltmeter,
with probes
3-digit; 0.3% DC accuracy; 2% ac accuracy;

0 to 60 V range
If it has not been done, ensure that the antenna has

been properly aligned.
Refer to heading Mount the antenna to the mast.
1. Follow the antenna manufacturers instructions for adjusting the azimuth
and elevation of the antenna, by loosening the designated fasteners.
For reference, Figure 4-15 identifies the locations of both the Azimuth
Adjustment and the Elevation Adjustment.
2. Connect the (+) voltmeter probe to the RSSI port, and the (-) probe to the
Ground port (below the RSSI port), as shown in Figure 4-16.
July 2005
Configuration
4-19
Figure 4-15: Locating the Azimuth and Elevation Adjustments
Elevation Adjustment
Detachable configuration shown
3. Adjust the direction of the antenna until you have a maximum RSL
voltage1 at the RSSI test points, as shown in Figure 4-16.
Figure 4-16: Measuring the RSL Voltage through the digital
voltmeter
Maximum peak resulting
from antenna alignment
to the main lobes
Angle
V
VOLTMETER
Secondary
voltage peaks
from side-lobes
RSSI
Main lobes aligned
Right
1. Voltage value directly proportional to RSL, when the proportional option is selected during the SPU
configuration, before the alignment
Harris Corporation
INSTALLING THE
SPU
Azimuth Adjustment
4-20
Installing the SPU
4. When finished, tighten ALL fasteners loosened previously to 22 Nm

(16.2 lbf-ft.)
RSSI Voltage/RSL
Depending on the scale configuration, the RSL voltage reading is either
directly or inversely proportional to the RSL.
Step 3 above, uses the default directly proportional scale configuration, also
known as the Uncalibrated RSSI,
Menu path: CONFIGURATION > SYSTEM > RFU > RSSI OUT
> PROPORTIONAL
The inversely proportional scale uses a multiplication factor of 20.
That is, an amplitude of 3 Vdc translates into an RSL of 60 dBm.
Menu path: CONFIGURATION > SYSTEM > RFU > RSSI OUT
> INVERTED
Table 4-4: RSL Voltage to RSL Relationship
RSL Voltage,
(Vdc)
Corresponding RSLa,
(dBm), inverse scale
.5
>-20c
.75
>-20
1.0
-20
1.5
-30
2.0
-40
2.5
-50
3.0
-60
3.5
-70
4.75
-95
<-95c
Uncalibrated RSSIb,
direct scale
Uncalibrated raw RSSI voltage
a. Inversely proportional scale configuration using a conversion factor of -20

b. Directly proportional scale configuration
c. As displayed on the Hand-held terminal out of range
July 2005
Configuration
4-21
12 Check for alarms and verify the functionality

1. Refer to Table 5-1 on page 5-2 for determining possible alarm causes and
solutions.
2. Verify the availability of the service options to which you are entitled,
according to the following table; example only.
Service
Quick Verification
10/100BASE-T
Referring to Figure 4-12 on page 4-15, connect a

PC running the Web-CIT, and ping the IP address
of a radio that is part of the same Intnet
E1 Tributaries
Perform a tributary loopback through a remote

site, then test the continuity using a BERT set
INSTALLING THE
SPU
Harris Corporation
4-22
Installing the SPU
July 2005
H A P T E R
MAINTENANCE
Maintenance
There is no routine maintenance required on the TRuepoint radio. If a radio
does fail, it is repaired by replacing faulty module(s) in the RFU. There are no
field adjustments to be made within the RFU.
Table 5-1 identifies probable causes of typical problems through the Modems
LEDs. For more advanced troubleshooting, refer to the Operators
Interface manual, IMN-90408-Exx.
Harris Corporation
MAINTENANCE
Basic Troubleshooting
5-2
Maintenance
Figure 5-1:
SPUs LEDs
LEDs
DC Power Input
RFU Cable
SPU
RFU
Cable
SUM
Table 5-1: Indicator Light Display Description

Label
SPU
RFU
Cable
SUM
Color
Description
Green
SPU is on-line and functioning normally
Red
The SPU has failed
Green
The RFU is operating properly
Red
The RFU has failed
Green
The SPU-RFU cable is working properly
Red
The SPU-RFU cable has failed
Green
The system (local and remote) is operating properly
Red
Alarm present on system (local or remote)
July 2005
5-3
Replacing Units
Replacing the RFU
In a non-protected system this procedure will

affect traffic.
Procedure
1. Switch OFF power at the SPU.
2. Disconnect the coaxial cable at the RFU.
Figure 5-2:
Disconnecting the Coaxial Cable at the RFU
MAINTENANCE
Coaxial Cable
Connector
Remove the RFU

For the detachable RFU with antenna assembly, undo the four latches
and pull the RFU away from the antenna, (figure 5-3).
Harris Corporation
5-4
Maintenance
Figure 5-3:
Removing the Detachable RFU from the

Assembly
Open the (4) latches to disengage

the RFUs mating hooks
For the Separate Mount assembly, open the four latches to disengage
the RFUs mating hooks, and pull the RFU away from the RFUMounting Plate Assembly.
July 2005
5-5
Figure 5-4:
Removing the Detachable RFU from the

Mounting Plate Assembly
Open the (4) latches
Mating hooks (4)
Install a new RFU

1. Apply silicone grease to the antenna cylinder, referring to the Caution, on
page 3-11.
2. Install the new RFU with the same part number by reversing the
appropriate procedure referenced by Figures 3-6 and 3-14.
3. Reconnect the coaxial cable.
4. If outdoors, install a new sealing kit on the coaxial cable connector.
5. Reconfigure the system through the HHT, and referring to section Making
the radio work.
Harris Corporation
MAINTENANCE
RFU-Mounting Plate Assembly
5-6
Maintenance
Replacing the SPU
Traffic is interrupted during this procedure. You may

want to move traffic to an alternate equipment before
starting.
Procedure
1. Switch OFF power to the SPU at the source, (breaker).
2. Disconnect the power and ground wires from the SPU.
3. Disconnect the coaxial cable from the SPU.
4. Disconnect all other wires and cables from the SPU.
5. Replace the SPU with a new one that bears the same part number and
includes the same software version as the replaceable one.
Refer to Chapter 4, Installing the SPU.
6. Install and reconnect all wires and cables to the SPU.
Before connecting the coaxial cable to the SPU,

make sure to check for the presence of a short
along the cable length. A short in this cable or in
the RFU may damage the SPUs breaker when it is
switched ON. If this is the case, replace the faulty
element (cable or RFU).
7. Switch ON power to the SPU at the source.
8. Use the embedded control software and user interface to configure the
SPU. Refer to the Operators Interface manual, IMN-904008-Exx.
July 2005
OPTIONS
AND
H A P T E R
ORDERING
To maintain your microwave radio with a minimum of down time, your

organization will have to maintain a stock of spare units (or modules). To do
so, you may wish to order additional spares from time to time, to assure that
you have enough spares to properly maintain the system. In addition, after
you replace a faulty unit with a spare, you will want to return the faulty unit to
Harris for repair. This Chapter explains how to accomplish these tasks.
Ordering
The best way to identify an item that you wish to order is to give us a part
number. A part number identifies a specific part and is found on a label affixed
to the part, as shown in Figure 6-1. On that label, there may also be a product
code, which is a more general number that identifies the most up to-date part
that serves a specific function. If possible, please provide the part number.
Spare Unit Ordering Information

When you order spare parts for your existing system, refer to the parts list in
Table 6-1 and provide the Part Number.
Harris Corporation
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
Part Numbers Versus Product Codes
6-2
Options and Ordering
Figure 6-1:
Sample Part Label, RFU (Transceiver)

Product Rev. Number
Product Name
Customer Service
Center Information
Part Number
Tx/Rx Ranges
Serial Number
Figure 6-2:
Sample Part Label, SPU
Product Name
Power Rating
Part Number
Product Code
Serial Number /
Bar Code
Software Version
Placing the order

Address all orders for spare units to:
In Canada
Spare Parts Service Centre
Harris Corporation - Microwave Communications Division
3, rue de lHtel de Ville
Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Qubec,
Canada H9B 3G4
Phone: 1-800-227-8332
1-514-421-8333
Fax: 1-514-421-3555
July 2005
Ordering
6-3
Table 6-1: Common Parts for TRuepoint 4000

Part Number
Description
Comments
Radio Frequency Units

RFU, 7428-7484 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904100-002
RFU, 7582-7638 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904100-003
RFU, 7470-7526 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904100-004
RFU, 7624-7680 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904100-005
RFU, 7512-7568 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904100-006
RFU, 7666-7722 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904100-101
RFU, 7433.5-7496.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904100-102
RFU, 7593.5-7656.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904100-103
RFU, 7478.5-7541.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904100-104
RFU, 7638.5-7701.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904100-105
RFU, 7526.0-7589-0 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904100-106
RFU, 7686.0-7749.0 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904100-201
RFU, 7114-7177 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-202
RFU, 7275-7338 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-203
RFU, 7149-7212 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-204
RFU, 7310-7373 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-205
RFU, 7184-7247 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-206
RFU, 7345-7408 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-207
RFU, 7219-7282 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-208
RFU, 7380-7443 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-209
RFU, 7239-7302 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-210
RFU, 7400-7463 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-211
RFU, 7274-7337 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-212
RFU, 7435-7498 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-213
RFU, 7309-7372 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-214
RFU, 7470-7533 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-215
RFU, 7344-7407 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-216
RFU, 7505-7568 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-217
RFU, 7414-7477 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-218
RFU, 7575-7638 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-219
RFU, 7449-7512 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
Harris Corporation
7 GHz RFU
-48VDC power option
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
201-904100-001
6-4

Part Number
Description
Comments
Radio Frequency Units (continued)

201-904100-220
RFU, 7610-7673 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-221
RFU, 7484-7547 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-222
RFU, 7645-7708 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-223
RFU, 7519-7582 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-224
RFU, 7680-7743 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-225
RFU, 7539-7602 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-226
RFU, 7700-7763 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-227
RFU, 7574-7637 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-228
RFU, 7735-7798 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-229
RFU, 7609-7672 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-230
RFU, 7770-7833 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-231
RFU, 7644-7707 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-232
RFU, 7805-7868 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904100-301
RFU, 7093-7149 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-302
RFU, 7289-7345 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-303
RFU, 7121-7177 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-304
RFU, 7317-7373 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-305
RFU, 7149-7205 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-306
RFU, 7345-7401 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-307
RFU, 7177-7233 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-308
RFU, 7373-7429 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-309
RFU, 7205-7261 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904100-310
RFU, 7401-7457 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-001
RFU, 7428-7484 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904110-002
RFU, 7582-7638 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904110-003
RFU, 7470-7526 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904110-004
RFU, 7624-7680 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904110-005
RFU, 7512-7568 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904110-006
RFU, 7666-7722 MHz, T/R 154 MHz
201-904110-101
RFU, 7433.5-7496.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904110-102
RFU, 7593.5-7656.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
7 GHz RFU
-48VDC power option
7 GHz RFU
+24VDC power option
July 2005
Ordering
6-5

Part Number
Description
Comments

RFU, 7478.5-7541.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904110-104
RFU, 7638.5-7701.5 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904110-105
RFU, 7526.0-7589-0 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904110-106
RFU, 7686.0-7749.0 MHz, T/R 160 MHz
201-904110-201
RFU, 7114-7177 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-202
RFU, 7275-7338 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-203
RFU, 7149-7212 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-204
RFU, 7310-7373 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-205
RFU, 7184-7247 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-206
RFU, 7345-7408 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-207
RFU, 7219-7282 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-208
RFU, 7380-7443 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-209
RFU, 7239-7302 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-210
RFU, 7400-7463 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-211
RFU, 7274-7337 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-212
RFU, 7435-7498 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-213
RFU, 7309-7372 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-214
RFU, 7470-7533 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-215
RFU, 7344-7407 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-216
RFU, 7505-7568 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-217
RFU, 7414-7477 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-218
RFU, 7575-7638 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-219
RFU, 7449-7512 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-220
RFU, 7610-7673 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-221
RFU, 7484-7547 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-222
RFU, 7645-7708 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-223
RFU, 7519-7582 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-224
RFU, 7680-7743 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-225
RFU, 7539-7602 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-226
RFU, 7700-7763 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-227
RFU, 7574-7637 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
Harris Corporation
7 GHz RFU
+24VDC power option
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
201-904110-103
6-6

Part Number
Description
Comments

201-904110-228
RFU, 7735-7798 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-229
RFU, 7609-7672 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-230
RFU, 7770-7833 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-231
RFU, 7644-7707 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-232
RFU, 7805-7868 MHz, T/R 161 MHz
201-904110-301
RFU, 7093-7149 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-302
RFU, 7289-7345 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-303
RFU, 7121-7177 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-304
RFU, 7317-7373 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-305
RFU, 7149-7205 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-306
RFU, 7345-7401 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-307
RFU, 7177-7233 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-308
RFU, 7373-7429 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-309
RFU, 7205-7261 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904110-310
RFU, 7401-7457 MHz, T/R 196 MHz
201-904105-001
RFU, 8279-8307 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-002
RFU, 8398-8426 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-003
RFU, 8293-8321 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-004
RFU, 8412-8440 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-005
RFU, 8307-8335 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-006
RFU, 8426-8454 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-007
RFU, 8321-8349 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-008
RFU, 8440-8468 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-009
RFU, 8335-8363 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-010
RFU, 8454-8432 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-011
RFU, 8349-8377 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-012
RFU, 8468-8496 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904105-201
RFU, 8043-8113 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904105-202
RFU, 8251-8321 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904105-203
RFU, 8099-8169 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904105-204
RFU, 8307-8377 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
7 GHz RFU
+24VDC power option
8 GHz RFU
-48VDC power option
July 2005
Ordering
6-7

Part Number
Description
Comments

RFU, 8155-8225 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904105-206
RFU, 8363-8433 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904105-207
RFU, 8211-8281 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904105-208
RFU, 8419-8489 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904105-301
RFU, 7905-8024 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904105-302
RFU, 8171-8290 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904105-303
RFU, 8017-8136 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904105-304
RFU, 8283-8402 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904105-401
RFU, 7731-7867 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904105-402
RFU, 8042-8178 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904105-403
RFU, 7835-7971 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904105-404
RFU, 8146-8282 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904115-001
RFU, 8279-8307 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-002
RFU, 8398-8426 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-003
RFU, 8293-8321 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-004
RFU, 8412-8440 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-005
RFU, 8307-8335 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-006
RFU, 8426-8454 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-007
RFU, 8321-8349 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-008
RFU, 8440-8468 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-009
RFU, 8335-8363 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-010
RFU, 8454-8432 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-011
RFU, 8349-8377 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-012
RFU, 8468-8496 MHz, T/R 119/126 MHz
201-904115-201
RFU, 8043-8113 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904115-202
RFU, 8251-8321 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904115-203
RFU, 8099-8169 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904115-204
RFU, 8307-8377 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904115-205
RFU, 8155-8225 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904115-206
RFU, 8363-8433 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904115-207
RFU, 8211-8281 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
Harris Corporation
8 GHz RFU
-48VDC power option
8 GHz RFU
+24VDC power option
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
201-904105-205
6-8

Part Number
Description
Comments

201-904115-208
RFU, 8419-8489 MHz, T/R 208 MHz
201-904115-301
RFU, 7905-8024 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904115-302
RFU, 8171-8290 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904115-303
RFU, 8017-8136 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904115-304
RFU, 8283-8402 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904115-401
RFU, 7731-7867 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904115-402
RFU, 8042-8178 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904115-403
RFU, 7835-7971 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904115-404
RFU, 8146-8282 MHz, T/R 311.32 MHz
201-904200-001
RFU, 12751-12865 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904200-002
RFU, 13017-13131 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904200-003
RFU, 12863-12977 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904200-004
RFU, 13129-13243 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904200-005
RFU, 12700-12814 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
201-904200-006
RFU, 12966-13080 MHz, T/R 266 MHz
8 GHz RFU
+24VDC power option
13 GHz RFU
Select +24 or -48VDC
power option
July 2005
Ordering
6-9

Part Number
Description
Comments

RFU, 14501-14732 MHz, T/R 420 MHz
201-904210-002
RFU, 14921-15152 MHz, T/R 420 MHz
201-904210-003
RFU, 14697-14928 MHz, T/R 420 MHz
201-904210-004
RFU, 15117-15348 MHz, T/R 420 MHz
201-904210-005
RFU, 14500-14732 MHz, T/R 644 and 728 MHz
201-904210-006
RFU, 15117-15350 MHz, T/R 644 and 728 MHz
201-904210-007
RFU, 14620-14767 MHz, T/R 315 and 322 MHz
201-904210-008
RFU, 14935-15089 MHz, T/R 315 and 322 MHz
201-904210-009
RFU, 14760-14907 MHz, T/R 315 and 322 MHz
201-904210-010
RFU, 15075-15229 MHz, T/R 315 and 322 MHz
201-904210-011
RFU, 14403-14634 MHz, T/R 490 MHz
201-904210-012
RFU, 14893-15124 MHz, T/R 490 MHz
201-904210-013
RFU, 14627-14858 MHz, T/R 490 MHz
201-904210-014
RFU, 15117-15348 MHz, T/R 490 MHz
201-904210-015
RFU, 14500-14715 MHz, T/R 475 MHz
201-904210-016
RFU, 14975-15190 MHz, T/R 475 MHz
201-904210-017
RFU, 14660-14875 MHz, T/R 475 MHz
201-904210-018
RFU, 15135-15350 MHz, T/R 475 MHz
Harris Corporation
15 GHz RFU
Select +24 or -48VDC
power option.
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
201-904210-001
6-10

Part Number
Description
Comments

201-904060-002
RFU, 23008-23322 MHz, T/R 1008 MHz
201-904060-003
RFU, 22286-22600 MHz, T/R 1008 MHz
201-904060-004
RFU, 23294-23608 MHz, T/R 1008 MHz
201-904060-101
RFU, 21200-21530 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-102
RFU, 22400-22730 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-103
RFU, 21490-21820 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-104
RFU, 22690-23020 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-105
RFU, 21780-22110 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-106
RFU, 22980-23310 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-107
RFU, 22070-22400 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-108
RFU, 23270-23600 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904060-201
RFU, 21200-21500 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904060-202
RFU, 22432-22732 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904060-203
RFU, 21472-21786 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904060-204
RFU, 22704-23018 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904060-205
RFU, 21779-22093 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904060-206
RFU, 23011-23325 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904060-207
RFU, 22086-22386 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904060-208
RFU, 23318-23618 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
23 GHz RFU
-48 VDC power option
July 2005
Ordering
6-11

Part Number
Description
Comments

RFU, 23008-23322 MHz, T/R 1008 MHz
201-904090-003
RFU, 22286-22600 MHz, T/R 1008 MHz
201-904090-004
RFU, 23294-23608 MHz, T/R 1008 MHz
201-904090-101
RFU, 21200-21530 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-102
RFU, 22400-22730 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-103
RFU, 21490-21820 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-104
RFU, 22690-23020 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-105
RFU, 21780-22110 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-106
RFU, 22980-23310 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-107
RFU, 22070-22400 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-108
RFU, 23270-23600 MHz, T/R 1200 MHz
201-904090-201
RFU, 21200-21500 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904090-202
RFU, 22432-22732 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904090-203
RFU, 21472-21786 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904090-204
RFU, 22704-23018 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904090-205
RFU, 21779-22093 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904090-206
RFU, 23011-23325 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904090-207
RFU, 22086-22386 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904090-208
RFU, 23318-23618 MHz, T/R 1232 MHz
201-904065-001
RFU, 38595-38805 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-002
RFU, 39295-39505 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-003
RFU, 38795-39005 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-004
RFU, 39495-39705 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-005
RFU, 38995-39205 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-006
RFU, 39695-39905 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-007
RFU, 39195-39405 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-008
RFU, 39895-40105 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904065-101
RFU, 37044-37632 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
201-904065-102
RFU, 38304-38892 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
201-904065-103
RFU, 37604-38192 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
201-904065-104
RFU, 38864-39452 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
Harris Corporation
23 GHz RFU
+24 VDC power option
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
201-904090-002
38 GHz RFU
-48 VDC power option
6-12

Part Number
Description
Comments

201-904095-002
RFU, 39295-39505 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904095-003
RFU, 38795-39005 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904095-004
RFU, 39495-39705 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904095-005
RFU, 38995-39205 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904095-006
RFU, 39695-39905 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904095-007
RFU, 39195-39405 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904095-008
RFU, 39895-40105 MHz, T/R 700 MHz
201-904095-101
RFU, 37044-37632 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
201-904095-102
RFU, 38304-38892 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
201-904095-103
RFU, 37604-38192 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
201-904095-104
RFU, 38864-39452 MHz, T/R 1260 MHz
38 GHz RFU
+24 VDC power option
Antennas
101-902045-613
13 GHz VHLP1-130-F06A 1 ft., WR62 flange
101-902045-623
101-902045-643
101-902045-615
101-902045-625
101-902045-645
101-903005-123
23 GHz VHLP1-23-HR1 1 ft., WR42 flange
101-903005-223
101-903005-423
101-903005-138
101-903005-238
Parabolic antenna for

detachable mount
configurations
Antenna Accessories
099-902270-001
Kit, Horizontal Polarization, 13/15 GHz WR62
Required for horizontal

polarization.
099-901805-004
Kit, Antenna Pipe Extender
Required for wall

mount applications
099-902319-004
Kit Split Mount Assembly 13/15 GHz
Required for split

mount antenna with
outdoor RFU
101-900580-001
Antenna Alignment Unit
Optional
July 2005
Ordering
6-13

Part Number
Description
Comments
Signal Processing Unit

201-904010-001
SPU, 2-8 E1
201-904010-002
SPU, 2-8 E1, with Orderwire
201-904010-003
SPU, 2-16 E1
201-904010-004
SPU, 2-16 E1 with Orderwire
202-904010-001
SPU, 2-8 E1
202-904010-002
SPU, 2-8 E1, with Orderwire
202-904010-003
SPU, 2-16 E1
202-904010-004
SPU, 2-16 E1 with Orderwire
For use with 13 and

15 GHz RFUs only
For use with 23 and

38 GHz RFUs only
Power Cables and Kits

099-902158-003
Kit Connector DC Power (without cable)
087-902149-006
Cable DC Power 6 ft (1.8 m)
087-902149-008
Cable DC Power 8 ft (2.7 m)
Includes connectors,
hardware, and
instructions.
Repeater Cables
Patch Cord, Shielded RJ45, 4 PR, 7 ft (2.135 m)
087-020193-703
087-020193-704
For repeater
configurations
RF Coaxial Cables
099-901043-001
Kit, Cable LDF2-50 328 ft (100 m)
099-901043-006
099-901043-012
099-901043-020
099-901206-001
099-901207-001
Harris Corporation
Contains N-male
straight connectors, N
right-angle adapters,
grounding kit, coldshrink weatherproofing
kit, and cable ties
Kit, Cable Installation Tools C2FP
Optional.
Contains cutting tool
(C2CT) and stripping
tool (C2ST).
Kit, Cable Installation Tools LDF2-50
Optional.
Contains pliers, flat
file, wire brush, openend wrench (19/32),
adjustable wrench,
hacksaw frame and
blade.
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
087-020193-702
6-14

Part Number
Description
RF Coaxial Cables (continued)

099-901208-002
Kit, Cable C2FP RG-8/U 300 ft (91.4 m)
099-901208-003
Kit, Cable C2FP RG-8/U 500 ft (152.4 m)
099-901208-004
Kit, Cable C2FP RG-8/U 700 ft (210 m)
099-920248-002
Kit, Cable C2FP L=500 m (on 1 reel)
099-920248-004
Kit, Cable C2FP L=1000 m (on 2 reels)
Comments
Contains cable, sealing
kit, N-male straight
connectors, grounding
kits, and cable ties
Contains cable on reel,
10 sealing kits, 10 Nmale straight
connectors,
10 grounding kits, and
cable ties
Tributary Cables and Kits

087-901210-003
Cable Harness Unbalanced 8 E1 4.9 ft (1.5 m)
087-901346-002
Cable Harness Unbalanced 1.5 ft (0.46 m) 8E1
087-901346-004
Cable Harness Unbalanced 9 ft (2.75 m) 8E1
098-901250-001
Kit, Cable Balanced 32.5 ft (10 m)
098-901250-002
Kit, Cable Balanced 10 ft (3 m)
098-901250-003
098-901250-004
For balanced configs.

Right angle connectorto-stub end
For unbalanced
configurations
Cable has right angleto-BNC connectors
For balanced
configurations.
Right angle connectorto-stub end
Connectivity Cables and Adapters

087-902875-001
Cable RJ45 Male-RJ45 Female 0.5 ft (0.15 m)
For data connection to

Constellation.
087-903013-001
Cable RJ45 Male-RJ45 Female 0.5 ft (0.15 m)
For voice connection to

Constellation.
087-902907-001
Cable RJ45 Male-RJ45 Male 7 ft (2.14 m)
087-902907-002
087-902907-003
087-900306-001
Cable DB9 Male-DB9 Male 10 ft (3.05)
087-900306-002
Cable DB9 Male-DB9 Male 25 ft (7.63 m)
087-900306-100
Cable DB9 Male-DB0 Male 10 inch, (0.25 m)
042-900603-001
Adapter DB-9 Male-RJ-45 Jack
042-020063-012
Connector Adapter R/A N-Jack #UG27C/U
For Data, Voice, and

SCAN connections to
MicroStar Type II.
Select one. Required
for connection to
Megastar.
For 100 Base T
configuration.
July 2005
Ordering
6-15

Part Number
Description
Comments
Miscellaneous Accessories (Optional)

091-020085-107
Hand Set Phone WH
For voice orderwire.
098-903054-001
Kit Cap ESD 50 Pin
To protect an unused
tributary port on a
2-16 E1
098-903030-002
Kit Display Key Pad 1.8 M Straight
For network
management. Contains
keypad and straight
cable.
098-903055-001
Kit, Cable Straight 3M
098-903055-002
Kit, Cable Coil
098-093607-030
Kit SMA Connector
098-020016-260
Kit Wire Wrap Adapter
098-093607-026
Kit Wrench
098-093607-001
Kit Sealing Cold Shrink
For outdoor coaxial

cable.
099-901351-001
Kit Install Rack Mount Shelf
Hardware for SPU rack

mounting.
101-901415-001
L/I Unbalanced Panel 2 E1 / 4 E1
For unbalanced
configurations. Cannot
expand higher than
4E1.
101-901415-002
L/I Unbalanced Panel 8 E1
For unbalanced
configurations. For 816E1, quantity is 2.
103-097885-416
Andrew Ground Kit #223158
For LDF2-50 coaxial

cable.
For display/keypad.
Contains SMA
connector and
hardware.
301-904040-001
2E1 License Provision
301-904041-001
4E1 License Provision
301-904042-001
8 E1 License Provision
301-904043-001
16 E1 License Provision
301-904039-001
100 Base-T License Provision
Harris Corporation
Select one.
Optional.
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
Provisioned Traffic Capacities and Options
6-16

Part Number
Description
Comments
User Documentation and Software

IMN-904006-E0x
System Description Manual (Hard Copy)
IMN-904007-E0x
Installation Manual (Hard Copy)
IMN-904008-E0x
Operator Interface Manual (Hard Copy)
QRC-904009-E0x
Quick Reference Card (Hard Copy)
Qty 1 per SPU.
CDR-904005-E0x
Customer Publication Set (On CD)
Qty 1 per system (min)

Qty 1 per 20 sites.
CDR-904025-00x
System Software
CD Media.
Qty 1 per system (min)
Qty 1 per 20 sites.
Optional.
July 2005
Ordering
6-17
Customer Service Information
Standard Customer Service Support Guidelines

Harris MCD offers many after-sales services such as Technical Assistance,
Repair and Advance Replacements. For details on our services, policies,
procedures and how to reach us, please visit our web site at
https://premier.harris.com/microwave/ and access the Worldwide Customer
Service Support Guidelines Document. If you cannot access our web site,
please call us at 1-800-227-8332 (514-421-8333) or email us at
cs-order@harris.com to get a copy.
Services Offered
Harris Corporation
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
Technical assistance from highly qualified Product Support engineers

to resolve technical questions / problems on the phone.
Field Service support to resolve equipment problems on site by highly
professional Field Service engineers.
Repair of equipment at our Repair & Return facilities in a timely and
cost-effective manner.
Customers may benefit from the Harris MCD Refurbish and Retune
Program to ensure that their systems will continue to operate at optimal
performance as well as benefit from the latest engineering
improvements which we continue to implement into Harris MCD
products.
24-hour emergency telephone support by highly qualified Product
Support engineers for traffic affecting or traffic threatening problems.
24-hour emergency shipment of replacement parts on selected items to
minimize downtime.
Product training by highly qualified instructors that maximizes product
performance and minimizes maintenance costs.
6-18
Technical Assistance Centre

Technical support is available 24 hours per day, seven days a week, 365 days
per year. Product Support Engineers are available worldwide to help you with
your technical questions or problems. For the USA/Canada, call us at
1-800-227-8332. For International, call the Technical Assistance Centre near
you or contact us at 1-514-421-8333, fax to 1-514-421-3555 or email us at
crcusa@harris.com.
Please provide us with the following information when you call:
1. Your name, company and telephone number.
2. Equipment type and Sales Order number or FWL number found at the
bottom of the rack.
3. Detailed description of the problem.
Repair and Returns Services

Harris MCD repairs all its manufactured products as well as coordinates
repairs on vendor items which are part of its systems. The typical repair turn
around time for current production models is 5 working days upon receipt of
the defective parts and 15 working days for Manufacture Discontinued items,
subject to the availability of parts (some restrictions apply).
Repair charges and turn around time for OEM (vendor) items are set by Harris
MCD suppliers. Our close working relationships with our suppliers assure us of
the best repair prices and turn around time.
For more details, contact us in the USA/Canada at 1-800-227-8332, for other
regions, contact the Harris Repair and Return centre nearest you, or call us at
1-514-421-8333, fax your request to 1-514-421-3555 or email us at
cs-order@harris.com.
On-Site Field Service Support

Harris MCD factory trained Field Service engineers are available to perform
on-site technical assistance on an as needed basis when telephone assistance
can not be effectively rendered. All request for on-site assistance should be
made to the Technical Assistance Center. Call the Technical Assistance Center
nearest you or directly call our U.S.A. TAC office at
1-800-227-8332 (1-650-594-3800) or email us at crcusa@harris.com.
July 2005
Ordering
6-19
Annual Repair Service Program (ARSP)

Our ARSP service will assure you that all your repairs will be covered for a
minimal fee paid up front. Repairs will be processed immediately and
unexpected large repair expenses will be avoided. Only Harris MCD
manufactured units are covered by the Annual Repair Service Program. The
antenna system as well as OEM equipment like the channel banks are excluded.
This warranty extension excludes any units deemed irreparable
due to misuse or abuse of the units and replacement of parts
subject to normal wear and tear. Equipment must be in good operating
condition prior to purchasing a warranty extension service. For a more
complete warranty coverage (including OEM equipment), please refer to our
section titled Maintenance Level Agreements (MLA).
For more details please visit our web site at
https://premier.harris.com/microwave/ and access the Datasheet Annual
Repair Service Program. For pricing information you can contact us at
1-800-227-8332 (514-421-8333) or email us at cs-order@harris.com.
Maintenance Level Agreements (MLA)
For more details please visit our web site at

https://premier.harris.com/microwave/ and access the Datasheet
Maintenance Level Agreements (MLA). For pricing information you can
contact us at 1-800-227-8332 (514-421-8333) or email us at
cs-order@harris.com.
Customer Training
Harris MCD offers operation and maintenance courses for microwave,
lightwave, multiplex and network operation and management systems. The
courses are designed to maximize product performance and minimize
maintenance costs. Regular classes are held in some of our North-American
and International facilities. For information on currently available courses,
pricing and training locations, please visit our WEB site at
http://www.microwave.harris.com/support/training/ or e-mail us at
mcdtrain@harris.com.
Harris Corporation
OPTIONS AND
ORDERING
Harris MCDs Maintenance Level Agreements (MLA) provide ongoing support

for Harris hardware, software and OEM products beyond the expiration of
standard warranties. This comprehensive network maintenance program
ensures that Harris-supplied networks will continue to perform critical
functions, providing the peace of mind our customers expect.
6-20
July 2005
H A P T E R
GLOSSARY
This chapter provides an expanded description
(as appropriate) of most of the acronyms used in the
TRuepoint 4000 user documentation.
Automatic Gain Control
ATPC
Automatic Transmit Power Control A feature of digital microwave radio

equipment that adjusts the transmitter output power based on path fading
detected at the receiver.
DTPC
Dynamic Transmit Power Control A feature enabling the regulation of a target

receive signal level by remotely and proportionally controlling the corresponding
transmitter output power level.
FEC
Forward Error Correction A coding technique that compensates for a noisy

transmission channel by sending, along with the primary data payload, additional
information to correct for errors that occur in transmission.
HDLC
High-level Data Link Control A bit-oriented synchronous data link layer

protocol developed by ISO. HDLC specifies a data encapsulation method on
synchronous serial links using frame characters and checksums.
HHT
Handheld terminal A Harris user interface device (also known as a display

keypad). It allows the user to configure and monitor the radio when not using
CIT or Web-CIT.
IF
Intermediate Frequency
IP
Internet Protocol A method or protocol by which data is sent from one

computer to another on the Internet.
LAN
Local-area Network A data network located on a user's premises within a

limited geographical area. Widely used technology standards in LANs are
Ethernet, FDDI, and Token Ring.
Harris Corporation
GLOSSARY
AGC
7-2
Glossary
MSUU
Microwave Software Upgrade Utility A Harris proprietary software utility for

upgrading the software and firmware of the TRuepoint radios. Uses Microsoft
Windows 2000 Service Pack 4 or later.
MUX
Multiplexer A circuitry that combines two or more information-carrying

channels for transmission over one channel, by using frequency division or time
division techniques
NMS
Network Management System such as Harris StarView.
PDH
Plesiosynchronous Digital Hierarchy A complex multiplexing scheme of bit

stuffing and byte interleaving. It multiplexes the lower level 64 kbit/s circuits
into a successively higher order 2 Mbit/s, 34 Mbit/s, 140 Mbit/s and 565 Mbit/s
aggregate rates.
QAM
Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QPSK
Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
Restricted
Area
A location qualified in accordance with IEC Standard 60950-1 as providing an

access that can only be gained by Skilled Persons or users who have been
instructed about the reasons for the restriction applied to the location and about
any precautions to be taken; and
access achieved through the use of a Tool, lock and key, or other means of
security, and is controlled by the authority responsible for the location.
RFU
Radio Frequency Unit
RMS
Rack Mounting Space
RSL
Received Signal Level
RSSI
Received Signal Strength Indicator A parameter returned from a transceiver

that gives a measure of the RF signal strength.
RTPC
Remote Transmit Power Control A feature that allows an operator to access a

remote transmitter and insert an attenuation in the transmitted signal. This is
done through the HHT or Web-CIT.
July 2005
7-3
Skilled
Person
A skilled person is considered to have the necessary knowledge and practical

experience of electrical and radio engineering to appreciate the various hazards
that can arise from working on radio transceivers, and takes appropriate
precautions to ensure the safety of personnel.
This individual is considered to be a skilled person only if he/she is competent
to take responsibility for both his/her safety and for that of unskilled personnel
under his/her immediate supervision, when working on the transceiver.
Training requirements for a skilled person should not only be confined to
technical matters and, preferably, should include first-aid treatment, especially
methods of artificial resuscitation: respiration and cardiac compression (heart
massage).
SNMP
Simple Network Management Protocol Protocol used to facilitate network

management by exchanging information between equipment on a network.
SPU
Signal Processing Unit
Web-CIT
Web-Craft Interface Tool A Harris proprietary software utility for monitoring

and controlling the operation and configuration of the TRuepoint radios.
Located on the TRuepoint Controller, any of the two NTWRK/LAN ports allows
for connecting a PC running the Web-CIT server that is embedded in the radio.
This web server stores HTML pages and applets that provide a user interface for
monitoring and controlling any TRuepoint Network Element, using the
Microsoft Internet Explorer, version 5.5 and later.
GLOSSARY
Harris Corporation
7-4
Glossary
July 2005
P P E N D I X
SPU PORTS PINOUTS

Table A-1: Balanced Tributaries 1-8: 50-Pin Female SCSI-1
Pin 1
Pin 50
Name
Direction
Description
NC
No connection
GND
Ground
RRING8
OUT
Tributary 8 Output Ring
TRING8
IN
Tributary 8 Input Ring
GND
Ground
RRING7
OUT
TRING7
IN
GND
Ground
RRING6
OUT
10
TRING6
IN
11
GND
Ground
12
RRING5
OUT
13
TRING5
IN
14
GND
Ground
15
RRING4
OUT
16
TRING4
IN
17
GND
Ground
18
RRING3
OUT
SPU PORTS
PINOUTS
Harris Corporation
Pin 26
Pin
A-2
SPU Ports Pinouts
Pin 1
Pin 50
Pin 26
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
19
TRING3
IN
20
GND
Ground
21
RRING2
OUT
22
TRING2
IN
23
GND
Ground
24
RRING1
OUT
25
TRING1
IN
26
NC
No connection
27
GND
Ground
28
RTIP8
OUT
Tributary 8 Output Tip
29
TTIP8
IN
Tributary 8 Input Tip
30
GND
Ground
31
RTIP7
OUT
32
TTIP7
IN
33
GND
Ground
34
RTIP6
OUT
35
TTIP6
IN
36
GND
Ground
37
RTIP5
OUT
38
TTIP5
IN
39
GND
Ground
40
RTIP4
OUT
41
TTIP4
IN
42
GND
Ground
43
RTIP3
OUT
44
TTIP3
IN
45
GND
Ground
46
RTIP2
OUT
47
TTIP2
IN
48
GND
Ground
49
RTIP1
OUT
50
TTIP1
IN
July 2005
A-3
Pin 1
Pin 50
Pin 26
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
NC
No connection
GND
Ground
RRING16
OUT
TRING16
IN
GND
Ground
RRING15
OUT
TRING15
IN
GND
Ground
RRING14
OUT
10
TRING14
IN
11
GND
Ground
12
RRING13
OUT
13
TRING13
IN
14
GND
Ground
15
RRING12
OUT
16
TRING12
IN
17
GND
Ground
18
RRING11
OUT
SPU PORTS
PINOUTS
Harris Corporation
A-4
SPU Ports Pinouts
Pin 1
Pin 50
Pin 26
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
19
TRING11
IN
20
GND
Ground
21
RRING10
OUT
22
TRING10
IN
23
GND
Ground
24
RRING9
OUT
25
TRING9
IN
26
NC
No Connection
27
GND
Ground
28
RTIP16
OUT
29
TTIP16
IN
30
GND
Ground
31
RTIP15
OUT
32
TTIP15
IN
33
GND
Ground
34
RTIP14
OUT
35
TTIP14
IN
36
GND
Ground
37
RTIP13
OUT
38
TTIP13
IN
39
GND
Ground
40
RTIP12
OUT
41
TTIP12
IN
42
GND
Ground
43
RTIP11
OUT
44
TTIP11
IN
45
GND
Ground
46
RTIP10
OUT
47
TTIP10
IN
48
GND
Ground
49
RTIP9
OUT
50
TTIP9
IN
July 2005
A-5
Table A-3: Unbalanced Tributaries 1-8: 50-Pin Female SCSI-1
Pin 1
Pin 50
Pin 26
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
NC
No connection
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
10
GND
Ground
11
GND
Ground
12
GND
Ground
13
GND
Ground
14
GND
Ground
15
GND
Ground
16
GND
Ground
17
GND
Ground
18
GND
Ground
SPU PORTS
PINOUTS
Harris Corporation
A-6
SPU Ports Pinouts
Pin 1
Pin 50
Pin 26
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
19
GND
Ground
20
GND
Ground
21
GND
Ground
22
GND
Ground
23
GND
Ground
24
GND
Ground
25
GND
Ground
26
NC
No Connection
27
GND
Ground
28
RTIP8
Out
29
TTIP8
In
30
GND
Ground
31
RTIP7
Out
32
TTIP7
In
33
GND
Ground
34
RTIP6
Out
35
TTIP6
In
36
GND
Ground
37
RTIP5
Out
38
TTIP5
In
39
GND
Ground
40
RTIP4
Out
41
TTIP4
In
42
GND
Ground
43
RTIP3
Out
44
TTIP3
In
45
GND
Ground
46
RTIP2
Out
47
TTIP2
In
48
GND
Ground
49
RTIP1
Out
50
TTIP1
In
July 2005
A-7
Pin 1
Pin 50
Pin 26
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
NC
No connection
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
GND
Ground
10
GND
Ground
11
GND
Ground
12
GND
Ground
13
GND
Ground
14
GND
Ground
15
GND
Ground
16
GND
Ground
17
GND
Ground
18
GND
Ground
SPU PORTS
PINOUTS
Harris Corporation
A-8
SPU Ports Pinouts
Pin 1
Pin 50
Pin 26
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
19
GND
Ground
20
GND
Ground
21
GND
Ground
22
GND
Ground
23
GND
Ground
24
GND
Ground
25
GND
Ground
26
NC
No Connection
27
GND
Ground
28
RTIP16
Out
29
TTIP16
In
30
GND
Ground
31
RTIP15
Out
32
TTIP15
In
33
GND
Ground
34
RTIP14
Out
35
TTIP14
In
36
GND
Ground
37
RTIP13
Out
38
TTIP13
In
39
GND
Ground
40
RTIP12
Out
41
TTIP12
In
42
GND
Ground
43
RTIP11
Out
44
TTIP11
In
45
GND
Ground
46
RTIP10
Out
47
TTIP10
In
48
GND
Ground
49
RTIP9
Out
50
TTIP9
In
July 2005
A-9
Table A-5: HDLC (RJ-45), MicroStar / Constellation Net_Comm Port
Pin 1
Pin 8
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
NWTXCLKP
Controller to
Equipment
RS-422,
Net West clock transmit, positive
NWTXCLKN
Controller to
Equipment
RS-422,
Net West clock transmit, negative
NWTXP
Controller to
Equipment
RS-422,
Net West transmit signal, positive
NWTXN
Controller to
Equipment
RS-422,
Net West transmit signal, negative
NWRXCKP
Equipment
to Controller
RS-422,
Net West clock receive, positive
NWRXCKN
Equipment
to Controller
RS-422,
Net West clock receive, negative
NWRXP
Equipment
to Controller
RS-422,
Net West receive signal, positive
NWRXN
Equipment
to Controller
RS-422,
Net West receive signal, negative
HDLC
Table A-6: Port 1 (RJ-45), Data and Local Communications (Future)

Pin
Port 1
Pin 8
Pin 1
Direction
Description
NO CONNECTION
NO CONNECTION
NO CONNECTION
GND
GND to GND
Ground
RX_DAT
Controller
to PC
RS232, data receive
TX_DAT
PC to
Controller
RS232, data transmit
NO CONNECTION
NO CONNECTION
SPU PORTS
PINOUTS
Harris Corporation
Name
A-10
SPU Ports Pinouts
Table A-7: Port 2 (RJ-45), HHT and VT-100 Terminals
Pin 1
Pin 8
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
DISPLAY_+5V
HHT/VT-100
to CTL
HHT Power Input
NO CONNECTION
NO CONNECTION
GND
GND-GND
Ground
RX_DAT
CTL to
HHT/VT-100
RS232, data receive
TX_DAT
HHT/VT-100
to CTL
RS232, data transmit
Port 2
NO CONNECTION
NO CONNECTION
Table A-8: NTWRK / LAN, (RJ-45), Repeater and Network Management
NTWRK/LAN 1
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
ETHER_RXA_P
In
10/100BASE-T Input
ETHER_RXA_N
In
10/100BASE-T Input
ETHER_TXA_P
Out
10/100BASE-T Output
Tied to chassis via a 75 ohm and

cap
5
6
Pin 8
Pin 1
Pin 1
Pin 8
ETHER_TXA_N
Out

cap
8
1
ETHER_RXB_P
In
10/100BASE-T Input
ETHER_RXB_N
In
10/100BASE-T Input
ETHER_TXB_P
Out
10/100BASE-T Output

cap
5
6
ETHER_TXB_N
7
NTWRK/LAN 2
10/100BASE-T Output
Out
10/100BASE-T Output
cap
* The 88E6052 include the Auto MDI/MDIX Crossover for each port
July 2005
A-11
Each relay linked to an alarm is de-energized when the

alarm is active and energized when alarm is inactive.
When linked to a control, the relay is energized when
the control is set, and de-energized when the control
is cleared.
Table A-9: Relays / Alarms, (Female DB-15)
Relay
Pin 1
Programmable
Relay/Alarm 1
Programmable
Relay/Alarm 2
Pin 15
Pin 9
Programmable
Relay/Alarm 3
Programmable
Relay/Alarm 4
External
Alarms
Contacts
Condition for:
Pin
Statusa
Open
Closed
Common 1
10
Open
Closed
11
Common 2
Open
12
Closed
Common 3
13
Open
Closed
14
Common 4
External Alarm Input 1
15
External Alarm Input 2
Ground
Alarm
Control
Inactiveb
Setc
Inactive
Set
Inactive
Set
Inactive
Set
a. Relative to the Common contact
Harris Corporation
SPU PORTS
PINOUTS
b. When Alarm is inactive

c. When Control is set
A-12
SPU Ports Pinouts
Table A-10:Orderwire, 4W (RJ-45), External Auxiliary Channels Interface
Pin 1
Pin
Name
Direction
Description
GND
Ground connection
GND
Ground connection
IN
In
Differential positive analog input
OUT
Out
Differential negative analog output
OUT
Out
Differential negative analog output
IN
In
Differential positive analog input
GND
Ground connection
GND
Ground connection
Table A-11:Orderwire, 2W (RJ-11) Voice

Pin
Name
Direction
Description
GND
TIP
In
2-Wire Input Tip
RING
In
2-Wire Input Ring
GND
Ground connection
Ground connection
Pin 1
July 2005
INDEX
A
ATPC 7-1
Key Features
B
BERT set 4-21
C
Cable
BNC 4-13
coaxial, allowable length 2-10
connecor on SPU 2-4
connectorized 4-14
connectors, N-type 2-8
grounding 4-7
network, RJ-45 4-16
power 4-9
RFU to SPU 3-12
tools for installing 3-3
typical run 3-13
TRuepoint 5000 RFU 1-3
M
Maintenance 5-1
Modulation
QAM 7-2
MUX and SDM ports, Tributaries, See
also Tributaries A-5
O
On-Site Field Service Repair 6-18
Ordering 6-1
P
Parts
Numbers v/ Product Codes 6-1

ordering 6-2
Spare 6-1
Control A-11
control 4-15
Customer Training 6-19
Placing the order 6-2
Polarization
horizontal 3-7
setting antenna 3-6, 3-8
vertical 3-7, 3-9
EMI
specifications 2-9
Ports
cable, on RFU 4-5

identification 2-4
pinouts A-1
tributaries 4-14
Foreword 1-1
G
General Specifications 2-5
I
Installation Types 3-2
Installing
Q
Qualifications of Installation Personnel
3-2
RFU Outdoors, Detachable Mount 3-16
INDEX
Interconnectivity
MicroStar 4-15
ISO 9001 -v
Harris Corporation
I-2
Index
R
Related Manuals 1-4
Repair 6-18
Replacing
Units 5-3
RFU
installing outdoors 3-3

latching to antenna 3-11
RFU coaxial cable to SPU 3-12

RSSI
voltage 4-20
S
Site Requirements 3-1
Spare
Unit Ordering 6-1
Specifications
EMC and safety 2-9
SPU
LEDs 2-4
system characteristics 2-8
Standard Product Warranty 6-17
T
Technical Assistance Center -v
training 6-19
Tributaries 4-21
Troubleshooting
Basic 5-1
U
Unit Ordering, Spare 6-1
V
Voltage
RSSI, v/RSL 4-20
July 2005

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Microwave Digital Radios

TRUEPOINT 4000 SERIES

THE RADIO INSTALLATION

Description of change / revision

February 28, 2005

July 14, 2005

Added 7-8 GHz frequencies to product offering

Harris Corporation Microwave Communications Division

Harris Corporation Microwave Communications Division

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

Foreword .................................................................................................... 1-1

CHAPTER 2, GENERAL DESCRIPTION

General ...................................................................................................... 3-1

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

General ...................................................................................................... 4-1

Ordering ..................................................................................................... 6-1

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

ISO 9001 Certification

Technical Assistance Center

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

Harris S.A. de C.V.

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

Harris Communications (Shenzhen)

Harris Microwave Customer Support

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

This document is subject to change without notice.

Using this Manual

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

Scope of this Manual

Structure of this Manual

Chapter 2, General Description

Chapter 3, Installing the RFU

Chapter 4, Installing the SPU

Chapter 6, Options and Ordering

Appendix A, SPU Ports Pinouts

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

Key Features of the TRuepoint 4000 Radio

Capacity independent RFU

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

Scope of this Manual

Top level document providing a broad

User Manuals (recommended order of use)

Provides advanced system configuration,

Quick Reference Card

Provides a graphical representation of the

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

The TRuepoint 4000 RFU

pointing to the RFU position for

for connecting a flexible

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

RFU in the Separate Mount Configuration

Antenna Feed Boom

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

RFU in the Detachable Mount Configuration

Female N-type: connects

for engaging the RFU hooks

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

The TRuepoint 4000 SPU

Identifying the Ports, (Option 201-904010-004)

Identifying the Ports, (Option 201-904010-002)

TRuepoint 4000 Radio Installation

ITU-R Rec. F.385.7

ITU-R Rec. F.385.7