Sjzl20060562-ZXC10 CBTS Hardware Manual I2

ZXC10 CBTS
CDMA2000 Compact Base Transceiver

Station
Hardware Manual
ZTE CORPORATION
ZTE Plaza, Keji Road South,
Hi-Tech Industrial Park,
Nanshan District, Shenzhen,
P. R. China
518057
Tel: (86) 755 26771900 800-9830-9830
Fax: (86) 755 26772236
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: doc@zte.com.cn
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related to support or training are subject to change without notice.
Revision History
Date
30/04/200
6
Revision
No.
R1.0
Serial No.
Description
sjzl20060562
ZXC10 CBTS Compact Base Transceiver Station

CDMA2000 Hardware Manual English version
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Contents
About this Hardware Manual............................................................xi
Purpose of this Hardware Manual...................................................................xi
Typographical Conventions..........................................................................xii
Mouse Operation Conventions......................................................................xii
Safety Signs...........................................................................................xiii
How to Get in Touch..................................................................................xiv
Customer Support...............................................................................................xiv
Documentation Support........................................................................................xiv
Chapter
1........................................................................15
CBTS Cabinet................................................................................15
Overview................................................................................................16
Outer Structure........................................................................................17
Inner Structure........................................................................................19
RFE/DPA Shelf.....................................................................................................20
TRX/BDS Shelf....................................................................................................21
Fully Configured CBTS Cabinet.....................................................................22

BDS Subsystem..................................................................................................23
RFS Subsystem...................................................................................................24
Dimensions.............................................................................................26
Power Supply..........................................................................................27
DC Busbar..............................................................................................28
Backplane..............................................................................................29
Structure...........................................................................................................29
CBTS Top...............................................................................................30
Physical Appearance.............................................................................................30
Interfaces Description...........................................................................................31
Signal Flow.............................................................................................36
Forward Direction.................................................................................................36
Reverse Signal Flow..............................................................................................37
Chapter
2.........................................................................39
Boards..........................................................................................39
Boards List.............................................................................................40
CCM......................................................................................................41
Types................................................................................................................41
Principle and Functions..........................................................................................42
Panel and Indicators.............................................................................................43
Technical Indices..................................................................................................45
DSM.....................................................................................................45
Principles and Functions.........................................................................................46
Panel and indicators.............................................................................................52
CHM.....................................................................................................54
Types................................................................................................................54
CHM0...............................................................................................................54
CHM1...............................................................................................................59
CHM2...............................................................................................................63
RIM......................................................................................................67
Types................................................................................................................68
RIM_1...............................................................................................................68
RIM_3...............................................................................................................73
RMM.....................................................................................................77
Types................................................................................................................77
OIB.......................................................................................................85
Panel Indicators...................................................................................................86
External Interfaces...............................................................................................87
BIM7.....................................................................................................88
Types................................................................................................................88
DIP Switches......................................................................................................90
GCM.....................................................................................................94
Types................................................................................................................94

Front Panel External Interfaces................................................................................97
SAM......................................................................................................98
Types................................................................................................................98
SAM4................................................................................................................99
SAM3..............................................................................................................103
SAM5..............................................................................................................105
Technical Indices................................................................................................106
TRX.....................................................................................................106
Types..............................................................................................................106
Peak_cut TRX....................................................................................................106
Predistortion TRX................................................................................................108
DPA....................................................................................................115
Types..............................................................................................................115
Principle and Functions.........................................................................................116
Panel and Indicators............................................................................................118
External Interfaces..............................................................................................120
PIM.....................................................................................................124
RFE.....................................................................................................127
Types..............................................................................................................127
RFE_A.............................................................................................................127
RFE_B.............................................................................................................128
RPD....................................................................................................131
Chapter
3........................................................................133
CBTS Internal Cables....................................................................133

Power Cables.........................................................................................134
Layout.............................................................................................................134
Working Block Diagram........................................................................................135
TPB - RCB Interconnection Cable............................................................................136
RCB - DC Busbar Interconnection Cable...................................................................136

-48 VGND Input Interface - TPB Interconnection Cable.................................................137
DC Busbar - Backplane Interconnection Cable............................................................137
RPF - DC Busbar Interconnection Cable....................................................................138
DC Busbar - Cabinet Grounding Interconnection Cable.................................................139
RF Cables.............................................................................................140
Layout.............................................................................................................140
DPA - RFE Interconnection Cables...........................................................................141
GCM - Lightening Arrester Interconnection Cable........................................................142
Cabinet Interconnection Cable...............................................................................142
Monitoring Cables...................................................................................143
Layout.............................................................................................................143
Monitoring Cable 1..............................................................................................144
Monitoring Cable 2..............................................................................................144
GPS Lightning Arrester.............................................................................145

Structure..........................................................................................................145
Chapter
4........................................................................147
Cabinet External Cables & Components..........................................147

GPS Antenna Feeder System.....................................................................148
GPS Antenna.....................................................................................................148
GPS Feeder.......................................................................................................150
GPS Feeder Connector.........................................................................................150
Primary Antenna Feeder System.................................................................152

Antenna...........................................................................................................153
Primary Feeders.................................................................................................155
Primary Feeder Connector....................................................................................156
Jumpers...........................................................................................................157
Jumper Connectors.............................................................................................158
Lightning Arrester...............................................................................................160
Grounding Clip...................................................................................................161
Feeder Fixing Clip...............................................................................................162
Monitoring System..................................................................................162
Temperature and Humidity Sensor..........................................................................163
Smoke Sensor...................................................................................................164
Door Sensor......................................................................................................165
Infrared Sensor..................................................................................................166
Grounding System..................................................................................167
Grounding Copper Busbar.....................................................................................167
Grounding Tandem Cable.....................................................................................168
DC Power Cable......................................................................................168
External Monitoring Cable.........................................................................168
Structure..........................................................................................................168
Connection Points...............................................................................................169
Fast Ethernet Cables................................................................................170

Structure..........................................................................................................170
BDS Interconnection Cable........................................................................171

Structure..........................................................................................................171
Extended Monitoring Cable........................................................................171

Structure..........................................................................................................171
Connection points...............................................................................................172
Trunk Cables..........................................................................................172
75 Coaxial E1 Cable........................................................................................172
120 Twisted Pair E1 Cable..................................................................................174
100 T1 Cable..................................................................................................175
Fiber Cables..........................................................................................177
Structure..........................................................................................................177
Signal Features..................................................................................................178
Appendix
A.....................................................................179
Abbreviations....................................................................179
Figures..............................................................................183
Tables...............................................................................187
Index................................................................................189
About this Hardware Manual

Purpose of this Hardware Manual
ZXC10 CBTS Hardware Manual covers the following topics:
Hardware System Architecture
Configurations
Block Diagram
Hardware Boards
Internal/External Interfaces
Cable Connections
DIP switches
Jumpers
For users ease, this manual abbreviates ZXC10 CBTS as CBTS, ZXC10 BSS
as BSS, and ZXC10 BSC as BSC.
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xiii
Typographical Conventions
ZTE documents employ the following typographical conventions.
TABLE 1 - TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTIONS
Typeface
Meaning
Italics
References to other guides and documents.
Quotes
Links on screens.
Bold
Menus, menu options, input fields, radio button names,

check boxes, drop-down lists, dialog box names, window
names
Bold,
with first
letter capitalized
Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens
Constant width
Text that you type, program code, files and directory

names, and function names
[]
Optional parameters
{}
Mandatory parameters
Select one of the parameters that are delimited by it

Note: Provides additional information about a certain
topic.
Checkpoint: Indicates that a particular step needs to be
checked before proceeding further.
Tip: Indicates a suggestion or hint to make things easier
or more productive for the reader.
Mouse Operation Conventions

T A B L E 2 - M O U S E O P E R AT I O N C O N V E N T I O N S
Typeface
Meaning
Click
Refers to clicking the primary mouse button (usually the

left mouse button) once.
Double-click
Refers to quickly clicking the primary mouse button

(usually the left mouse button) twice.
Right-click
Refers to clicking the secondary mouse button (usually

the right mouse button) once.
Drag
Refers to pressing and holding a mouse button and

moving the mouse.
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xiv
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xv
Safety Signs
TABLE 3 - SAFETY SIGNS
Safety Signs
Meaning
Danger: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation,
which if not avoided, will result in death or serious
injury. This signal word should be limited to only
extreme situations.
Warning: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation,
which if not avoided, could result in death or serious
injury.
Caution: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation,
which if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate
injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe
practices.
Note: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which
if not avoided, could result in injuries, equipment
damage or interruption of services.
Erosion: Beware of erosion.
Electric shock: There is a risk of electric shock.
Electrostatic: The device may be sensitive to static

electricity.
Microwave: Beware of strong electromagnetic field.
Laser: Beware of strong laser beam.

No flammables: No flammables can be stored.
No touching: Do not touch.
No smoking: Smoking is forbidden.
xvi
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION
How to Get in Touch

The following sections provide information on how to obtain support for
the documentation and the software.
Customer Support
If you have problems, questions, comments, or suggestions regarding
your product, contact us by e-mail at support@zte.com.cn. You can also
call our customer support center at (86) 755 26771900 and (86) 8009830-9830.
Documentation Support
ZTE welcomes your comments and suggestions on the quality and
usefulness of this document. For further questions, comments, or
suggestions on the documentation, you can contact us by e-mail at
doc@zte.com.cn; or you can fax your comments and suggestions to (86)
755
26772236.
You
can
also
explore
our
website
at
http://support.zte.com.cn, which contains various interesting subjects like
documentation, knowledge base, forum and service request.
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xvii
Chapter
CBTS Cabinet
The chapter explains CBTS Cabinet:
Structure
Outer Structure
Inner Structure
Fully Configured CBTS Cabinet
Dimensions
Power Supply
DC Busbar
Backplane
CBTS Top
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 19
Overview
The entire CBTS system solution is based upon IP platform. Its structural
design features are CBTS cabinet stack-processing and flexible networking
configuration. The cabinet structure has the following characteristics:
Compact BTS.
High equipment integration and large system capacity.
Leading technologies.
Far-sightedness (powerful upgrading compatibility).
Flexible application (provides networking structures as required by

users).
The CBTS is one of the indoor macro base transceiver station models in
the all IP BTS series. The model main characteristics are high system
integration and large system capacity.
Chapter 1 - CBTS Cabinet
Outer Structure
CBTS cabinet consists of following parts:
Front door
Back door
Base
Top interfaces
Figure 1 shows the CBTS cabinet exterior view.

FIGURE 1 - CABINET EXTERIOR VIEW
Figure 2 shows the Cabinet back view.

FIGURE 2 - CABINET BACK VIEW
Figure 3 shows the Cabinet base.

FIGURE 3 - CABINET BASE
22
Inner Structure
CBTS Cabinet consists of following components.
RFE/DPA shelf.
TRX/BDS shelf.
Fan shelves.
Backplane.
Figure 4 shows the unpopulated Cabinet front view without hinged door.
F I G U R E 4 - U N P O P U L AT E D C A B I N E T F R O N T V I E W
RFE/DPA Shelf
RFE/DPA shelf integrates RFE and DPA boards through the backplane.
St ruct ure
Figure 5 shows the RFE/DPA shelf inner view with fans installed below in
the fan shelf.
F I G U R E 5 - R F E / D PA P L U G - I N B O X E N L A R G E D V I E W
24
TRX/BDS Shelf
TRX/BDS shelf integrates TRX and BDS subsystem boards through the
backplane.
St ruct ure
Figure 6 shows the TRX/BDS shelf inner view with fans installed below in
the fan shelf.
FIGURE 6 - TRX/BDS S HELF INNER STRUCTURE
Fully Configured CBTS Cabinet

Figure 7 shows a fully configured CBTS cabinet.
F I G U R E 7 - F U L LY C O N F I G U R E D C B T S C AB I N E T
Note :
26
For Reader ease, above figure do not show some indicator and interfaces name, as
they will be covered in detail in chapter 2.
A single fully
components:
Populated
BDS subsystem
RFS subsystem
CBTS
Cabinet
consists
of
the
following
BDS Subsystem
BDS subsystem serves as the CBTS communication control center. In
addition, it implements baseband signal processing such as baseband
signals modulation and demodulation, linear summation, Abis interface
functions, and cell sharing.
BDS subsystem contains the following boards:
Channel Processing Module (CHM)
Data Service Module (DSM)
Remote Interface Module (RIM)
Communication Control Module (CCM)
GPS Control Module (GCM)
SDH Network Module (SNM)
Baseband Interface Module (BIM)
Site Alarm Module (SAM)
Block Diagram
Figure 8 shows the BDS subsystem working block diagram.
FIGURE 8 - BDS SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM
Note:
Above figure does not shows the BIM board. BIM board functions as an interface
unit, which either connects BDS with BSC or extended BTS.
BDS subsystem performs the following functions:
BDS Forward Signal Processing

BSC transmits voice and data IP packets to the CBTS through Abis.
DSM board performs Abis protocol termination. SNM board is an
alternate way to receive voice and data packets from BSC. SNM board
converts Abis low-speed data and SDH STM-1 frames to long-distance
Abis data and sends it to the DSM board. DSM board transmits Abis
data to the CCM board for switching towards the relevant CHM board
of primary BDS subsystem or secondary BDS subsystem for CDMA
baseband forward modulation. RIM board multiplexes the forward data
and transmits it to the RFS system. GCM board supplies reliable clock
sources for CBTS boards.
BDS Reverse Signal Processing

RFS system sends reverse signals to the RIM board for baseband
demodulation. RIM board demultiplexes reverse signals and transmits
these signals to the CHM board. CHM board converts the reverse voice
and packet data into frames, and transmits data as IP packets to the
CCM board. CCM board switches IP packets and then routes them to
the DSM board for Abis protocol processing. Finally, DSM board
28
transmits data to the BSC either directly using the Abis interface or
through the SNM board.
RFS Subsystem
Radio Frequency Subsystem (RFS) implements forward/reverse link
processing, which converts forward baseband signals into amplified RF
signals, and reverse RF signals to baseband signals.
RFS subsystem consists of following board types:
Transmitter and Receiver (TRX)
RF Management Module (RMM)
Digital Pre-distortion Power Amplifier (DPA)
PA Interface Module (PIM)
Radio Frequency End (RFE)
Block Diagram
Figure 9 shows the RFS subsystem block diagram.
FIGURE 9 - RFS SUBSYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM
Note:
Above figure does not shows the PIM board. PIM board functions as a monitoring
unit, which collects the RFE and DPA running status information.
RFS subsystem performs the following functions:
RFS Forward link

Receives signals from the RIM board, performs D/A conversion,
filtering, median-frequency I/Q modulation, band pass filtering,
transmitting link gain control, signal amplification, and up-conversion
on forward data.
RFS Reverse link

Receives signals from the RFE, performs down-conversion, signal
amplification, band pass filtering, AGC, and median-frequency I/Q
demodulation on reverse data.
Note :
Chapter 2 describes the boards in detail.
Dimensions
Cabinet dimensions: 850 mm (33.46 inches) x 600 mm (33.46 inches) x
600 mm (33.46 inches) (Height x Width x Depth)
Mounting base Dimensions: W x D x H = 600 mm (33.46 inches) x 600
mm (33.46 inches) x 54 mm (2.12 inches).
Figure 10 shows CBTS cabinet and base dimensions.
30
FIGURE 10 - CABINET DIMENSIONS
Figure 11 shows the Cabinet base dimensions.

FIGURE 11 - CABINET BASE DIMENSIONS
Power Supply
CBTS cabinet can support AC or DC power supply input.
If power supply is AC, then an additional AC to DC converter cabinet is

required. ZTE provides the AC to DC converter cabinet (PWS cabinet).
If power supply is DC, connect directly to the power interfaces located

at the CBTS cabinet top.
Provide CBTS with uninterrupted power supply (diesel engine generator

set and storage battery), so that it can work normally in case of main
power supply failure.
Table 4 lists the CBTS power consumption parameters.

TABLE 4 - CBTS POWER CONSUMPTION PARAMETERS
32
Typical
Configura
tion
Outpu
t
Power
1x
Maximum
Power
Consumpti
on (FullLoading)
DO
Maximum
Power
Consumpti
on (FullLoading)
1x
Typical
Power
Consump
tion
(HalfLoading)
DO
Typical
Power
Consump
tion
(HalfLoading)
1
C
(Carrier) 3
S (Sector)
40 W
1210 W
1220 W
1090 W
1060 W
4C3S
40 W
1250 W
1320 W
1140 W
1150 W
5C3S
40 W
2360 W
2440 W
2130 W
2110 W
8C3S
40 W
2400 W
2530 W
2170 W
2210 W
1C3S
60 W
1720 W
1730 W
1490 W
1430 W
4C3S
60 W
1760 W
1820 W
1540 W
1530 W
5C3S
60 W
3370 W
3450 W
2930 W
2860 W
Typical
Configura
tion
Outpu
t
Power
1x
Maximum
Power
Consumpti
on (FullLoading)
DO
Maximum
Power
Consumpti
on (FullLoading)
1x
Typical
Power
Consump
tion
(HalfLoading)
DO
Typical
Power
Consump
tion
(HalfLoading)
8C3S
60 W
3420 W
3550 W
2970 W
2960 W
DC Busbar
A DC busbar is located at the rear of CBTS Cabinet. DC busbar distributes
-48 V DC power supply and ground to the whole CBTS components.
Figure 12 shows the DC busbar location and enlarged view.
F I G U R E 1 2 - D C B U S B A R L O C AT I O N A N D E N L A R G E D V I E W
Backplane
Backplane integrates the CBTS boards together and supplies power to the
related boards.
Structure
Figure 13 shows the backplane structure.
FIGURE 13 - CBTS BACKPLANE
1. SMA Connectors
3. Monitoring Interfaces
2. Power Interfaces
4. DC Busbar
SMA connectors connect CBTS with the extended cabinet. Power interfaces
connects CBTS backplane with -48 VDC, -48 VGND and GNDD interfaces
located on the DC busbar. Monitoring interfaces connect CBTS backplane
with internal monitoring equipments.
34
CBTS Top
CBTS top consists of many interfaces that connect CBTS with the following
types:
Base Station Controller (BSC)
Extended BTS
Extended BDS
Test equipment
Orderwire Telephone (OWT)
External monitoring equipment
Physical Appearance
Figure 14 shows the top interfaces physical interfaces.
FIGURE 14 - CBTS TOP
Interfaces Description
Po wer and G roundin g I nt erf aces
PE, -48 VGND, and -48 V connect the input power and grounding sources.
Figure 15 shows the power interfaces.
F I G U R E 1 5 - P O W E R A N D G R O U N D I N G I N T E R F A C E L AY O U T
PE, -48 VGND, and -48 V connect the input power and grounding sources.
36
F eeder O ut let s
Primary cables from the antenna pass through these outlets and connect
with RFE boards.
Figure 16 shows the feeder outlets layout.
FIGURE 16 - FEEDER OUTLET
E1/ T 1 I nt erf aces

Two DB44 type connectors are located on CBTS top that connects either
with BSC or extended BTS.
Figure 17 shows the CBTS E1/T1 Interfaces layout.
F I G URE 1 7 - E1 /T 1 I NT E RFACE S
F E I nt erf aces
FE interfaces connect CBTS with BSC, Extended BDS, and media and
signaling testing equipment.
Figure 18 shows the FE interfaces layout.
F I G U R E 1 8 - F E I N T E R F AC E S
Room Mon it ori ng I nt erf ace

DB44 type connector connects CBTS with external room monitoring units.
Figure 19 shows the room monitoring interface layout.
F I G U R E 1 9 - R O O M M O N I T O R I N G I N T E R F AC E
38
O rder W ire Telepho ne (OW T ) I nt erf ace

OWT is a RJ11 interface that connects CBTS with the order wire telephone.
Figure 20 shows OWT interface layout.
F I G URE 2 0 - OWT I NT E RFACE
Po wer Cabin et Mo nit or ing I nt erf aces

If using ZTE power Cabinet, use EXT_MON interface to connect CBTS with
power Cabinet. Otherwise use PWSB interface.
Figure 21 shows the power Cabinet monitoring interfaces layout.
F I G U R E 2 1 - P O W E R C AB I N E T M O N I T O R I N G I N T E R F AC E S
Ext en de d BDS I nt erf ace

DD78 type connector connects CBTS with the extended BDS Cabinet.
Figure 22 shows the extended BDS interface.
F I G U R E 2 2 - E X T E N D E D B D S I N T E R F AC E
Ext en de d Mo nit or in g I nt erf ace

DB44 type connector connects CBTS with the extended cabinet monitoring
units.
Figure 23 shows the extended monitoring interface layout.
F I G URE 2 3 - E XT ENDE D M O NITORI NG INT E RFACE
40
Signal Flow
CBTS can provide a large number of carrier sector configuration, this
manual describes single cabinet 12-carrier 3-sector configuration.
Forward Direction
Figure 24 shows the Forward direction signal flow.
F I G U R E 2 4 - F O RWAR D D I RE C T I O N S I G N AL F L O W
Reverse Signal Flow

Figure 25 shows the Reverse signal flow.
FIGURE 25 - REVERSE SIGNAL FLOW
Note:
In above figures,
42
CCM 1~4 means 4 CCM boards.
CCM 1~ 2 means 2 CCM boards.
CCM boards operate in master/slave mode.
For more details about sectoring and signal flow of extended cabinet configuration,
refer to ZXC10 CBTS I2 Technical Manual.
44
Chapter
Boards
This chapter describes types, principle and functions, panel structure,
layout, DIP switches, jumpers, and external interfaces of the following
CBTS boards:
CCM
GCM
DSM
SAM
SNM
TRX
CHM
DPA
RIM
PIM
RMM
RFE
OIB
RPD
BIM7
Caution:
Since CBTS board have many integrated circuits. Strictly follow the operation
procedures, to avoid damages to circuit board resulting from the static electricity.
Boards List
Note:
CBTS system modules and boards relate to each other. This is the reason for the
interchangeable use of the term module and board.
Table 5 illustrates
corresponding shelf.
different
types
of
CBTS
boards
TABLE 5 - CBTS BOARDS LIST
46
Board Name
Full Name
Shelf
CCM_0
Communication Control Module 0
BDS/TRX
CCM_6/ CCM_2
Communication Control Module 6
BDS/TRX
GCM3
GPS Control Module 3
BDS/TRX
GCM4
GPS Control Module 4
BDS/TRX
SAM3
Site Alarm Module3
BDS/TRX
SAM4
Site Alarm Module4
BDS/TRX
SAM5
Site Alarm Module5
BDS/TRX
CHM0
Channel Handling Module 0
BDS/TRX
CHM1
BDS/TRX
CHM2
BDS/TRX
DSM
Data Service Module
BDS/TRX
SNM
SDH Network Module
BDS/TRX
RIM_1
Radio Frequency Interface Module
BDS/TRX
RIM_3
Radio Frequency Interface Module
BDS/TRX
BIM7_C
BDS Interface Module7 C
RFE/DPA
BIM7_D
BDS Interface Module7 D
RFE/DPA
DPA
Digital
Amplifier
RFE_A
Radio Front End A
Pre-distortion
Power
RFE/DPA
RFE/DPA
list
and
their
Appendix A - Cabinet External Cables & Components
Board Name
Full Name
Shelf
RFE_B
Radio Front End B
RFE/DPA
Predistortion TRX
Predistortion Transceiver module
BDS/TRX
Peak_cut TRX
Peak_cut Transceiver module
BDS/TRX
PIM
Power Amplifier Interface Module
RFE/DPA
CCM
CCM board performs signaling processing, resource management, and
operation & maintenance of the CBTS. It is responsible for routing the
media and signaling within the CBTS. CCM board works in 1 + 1
active/standby mode.
Types
Table 6 illustrates the CCM types.
TABLE 6 - CCM TYPES
Name
Function
CCM_6/CCM_2
CCM_0
Primary/Secondary
Cabinet
CCM_6/CCM_2 board supports up

to
12
D0
carrier
sector
configuration, or 24 1X carrier
sector configuration.
CCM_6/CCM_2
board
supports
single cabinet configuration.
Primary/secondary
Cabinet
Use CCM_0 board only when

extended cabinet contains BDS
subsystem.
CCM_0 board supports single
cabinet configuration.
Use CCM_0 always in congestion
with the CCM_6/CCM_2 board.
Primary Cabinet
Principle and Functions

The basic principle and functions of all CCM types are the same.
FIGURE 26 shows the CCM board block diagram.
FIGURE 26 - CCM BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Following are the functions of CCM board different units:
CPU
CPU handles signals in the board.
Media stream IP communication unit

Media stream unit enables communication among multiple BDS
subsystem boards, and routes voice and packet services between BDS
and BSC.
TOD reception and broadcast

CCM board communicates and controls the GCM board, and receives
TOD messages through UART interface.
Control stream IP communication unit

Control stream unit implements IP signaling between multiple CBTS
system board, and between CBTS and the BSC.
RFS communication Signaling unit

RFS signaling unit connects RIM board through HDLC channel with CCM
board.
48
RIM board Communication unit
Through RIM board unit, the CCM board communicates with RIM board
and performs configuration, operation, maintenance and management
of the RIM board.
Direct status monitoring and control unit

Through direct status monitoring and control unit, CCM board
implements direct status monitoring and control of all BDS subsystem
boards. The monitoring and control parameters includes in-position
indication, running indication, error indication, hard reset, power off,
and download control.
Panel and Indicators

Figure 27 illustrates the panel of CCM.
FIGURE 27 - CCM BOARD PANEL
Note:
ALL CCM types front panel is marked as CCM.
Table 7 describes the CCM board panel indicators.
50
T A B L E 7 - C C M B O A R D P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Solid on: Indicates version

reading and obtaining network
address.
Solid off: Indicates power-off or
non-functional CPU
Flashing extremely slow (0.2 Hz,
50%): Indicates BOOT request
of version download
Slow Flashing (1/3 Hz, 50%):
Indicates
basic
power-on
process
Normal flashing (5/3 Hz, 50%):
Indicates completed Power-on
and normal working status
Fast flashing (50/7 Hz, 50%):
Indicates
external
disconnection.
Normal
flashing
(5/3 Hz,
50%)
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator
Solid on: Indicates board alarm

Solid off: Indicates normal board
operation
Solid off
M/S
Gree
n
Active/stand
by
state
indicator
Solid on: Indicates active board

status
Solid off: Indicates standby
board status
Solid on
or off
HES
Gree
n
Shared HUB
Ethernet
running
indicator
Solid on: normal SFE stream

Solid off: abnormal SFE stream
Solid on
SES
Gree
n
Switched
Ethernet
indicator
Solid on: normal MFE stream

Solid off: abnormal MFE stream
Solid on
Table 8 illustrates the CCM panel buttons.

TABLE 8 - CCM BOARD PANEL BUTTONS
Nam
e
Descriptio
n
Meaning
M/S
Active/stand
by
switchover
button
Pressing the M/S button on the active board changes its

mode from active to standby if the standby board is
normal. Improper standby board insertion or faulty board
leads to non-functional button.
M/S button on standby board does not perform any
function.
RST
Reset button
Pressing the RST button resets the board configuration.
Technical Indices
CCM board complies with the following standards:
Ethernet complies with IEEE 802.3 standard
MLVDS interface complies with TIA/EIA-899
Power supply parameters
Input voltage: -48 V
Power: 24 W
EMC
Electrostatic protection: -6 ~ +6 KV (contact), 10 ~ +10 KV (no

contact)
Caution:
Radiators are CCM board component. Long working hours of CCM board results
in heating up of radiators. Avoid touching radiators or power supply parts.
The -48 V power supply input voltage exceeds safety limits for human contact.
Ensure adequate safety measures. Keep safe distance from power supply parts to
avoid any electric shock risk.
DSM
DSM board performs relay, data transfer and Abis interface signal
processing.
DSM board supports following E1/T1 configuration:
4 E1/T1
8 E1/T1
12 E1/T1
16 E1/T1
Use these configurations either to connect upstream BSC or downstream

BTS. In addition, DSM board connects other transmission network, such as
SDH optical transmission networks through the HW interface.
52
Principles and Functions

Figure 28 shows the DSM board block diagram.
FIGURE 28 - DSM BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different DSM board units perform the following functions:
CPU
CPU uses a firmware to control the board components.
Abis interface protocol processing unit

FPGA constitutes the Abis interface protocol-processing unit.
IP communication interface unit

DSM board has four IP communication ports.
Control stream port connects DSM board with CCM board control
stream.
Media stream port connects DSM board with CCM board media
stream.
Forth communication port connects DSM board with BSC.
Standard/extended E1 interface unit
Standard/extended E1 interface unit supports E1 (75 ohm), E1 (120

ohm), and long and short hauls T1.
HW interface unit
HW interface unit is used only when DSM board is directly connects
SNM board. HW interface unit supports Highway data. When the HW
interface is used, E1 transmission in the same direction is unnecessary.
Orderwire interface unit

Orderwire interface unit provides interfaces for analog telephone
orderwire processing.
Switching unit
Switching unit provides functions as time
connection, order wire routing, and switching.

Figure 29 shows the DSM board panel.
54
slotted
data
cross-
FIGURE 29 - DSM BOARD PANEL
Table 9 illustrates the DSM board panel indicators.

T A B L E 9 - D S M B O A R D P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Solid off: Power off

or nonfunctional CPU
Solid on: Power on
Flashing fast (20 Hz): Version
reading Flashing slowly (2 Hz):
Normal operations
Flashing
slowly
56
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator
Solid on: Board alarm indicator

Solid
off:
Normal
board
operations
Solid off
M/S
Gree
n
Active/stand
by
state
indicator
E0S
Gree
n
Group 0 E1
Indicator
RUN
indicator
(green)
of
Standard DTs 0 ~ 3:
It takes eight seconds to
complete
running
status
indication of all four DTs at once
at a flashing frequency of 0.125
Hz.
Normal DT0: flashes once at the
start of the 1st second, and stays
off until the end of the 2nd
second.
Normal DT1: Flashes twice at
the start of the 3rd second and
stays off until the end of the 4th
second.
Normal DT2: Flashes three times
at the start of the 5th second,
and stays off until the end of the
6th second.
Normal DT3: Flashes four times
at the start of the 7 th second
8th second, indicating normal
DT3.
If all DTs stay off, all four E1
links are abnormal.
Flashing
DTs 0 ~
3
E1S
Gree
n
Group 1 E1
indicator
RUN indicator (green) of the

Standard DTs 4 ~ 7:
complete
running
status
Hz.
second.
second.
6th second.
Flashing
DTs 4 ~
7
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
DT3.
links are abnormal.
E2S
Gree
n
Group 2 E1
indicator
Extended DTs 0 ~ 3 RUN

indicator (green):
complete the running status
Hz.
second.
second.
6th second.
DT3.
links are abnormal.
Flashing
DTs 0 ~
3
E3S
Gree
n
Group 3 E1
indicator
RUN indicator (green) of the

Extended DTs 4 ~ 7:
It takes eight seconds for it to
complete
running
status
Hz.
second.
second.
6th second.
DT3.
links are abnormal.
Flashing
DTs 4 ~
7
58
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
HWS
Gree
n
HW link RUN
status
indication
Solid on: Normal

Solid off: Abnormal or no HW
signal
Solid on
Table 10 illustrates the DSM board buttons.

TABLE 10 - DSM BOARD PANEL BUTTONS
Name
Description
Meaning
M/S
Active/standby
switchover
button
Does not perform any action.
RST
Reset button
Pressing the
configuration.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Technical Indices
Power: 33 W
Caution:
Avoid DSM board hotpluging.
SNM
SNM board enables low speed Abis interface links overlaid on STM-1 links
to provide long-distance Abis data transmission. It communicates with
DSM through the HW interface for data transfer.

Figure 30 shows the SNM board block diagram.
FIGURE 30 - SNM BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different SNM board units perform the following functions:
CPU
CPU performs power-on self-test, initialization, configuration,
performance alarm detection, and reporting board status. In addition,
it communicates with the NMS terminal to receive NMS commands,
and transfers and executes NM information.
Ethernet interface unit

Ethernet interface unit provides IP communication network access, and
transfers and executes NM information and control streams.
Optical interface unit

Optical interface unit converts STM-1 electrical signals to optical
signals.
Clock data recovery (CDR) unit

CDR unit recovers line clock from the digital code stream, and
regenerates the received data based on this clock.
Section overhead processing (SOH) unit
Receiving end
SOH processing unit searches received frame for frame alignment
byte to implement frame synchronization, and extracts the SOH
after descrambling the frame.
Transmitting end
It inserts SOH into the transmitted data, and scrambles transmitted
data into a frame.
60
Path overhead processing (POH) unit
Receiving end
POH unit processes AU-4 pointer, and separates path overhead
from the payload.
Transmitting end
POH unit adjusts the AU-4 pointer by inserting the path overhead
into the payload.
Pointer locking unit

Pointer locking unit maintains pseudo synchronization relationship of
AU4 or AU3 Synchronous Payload Envelope (SPE) frame rate. In
addition, it removes phase and rate difference between AU3 and AU4 in
both directions by locking floating VC4 in the AU4 bus signals from
path overhead chip.
Tributary unit
Tributary unit maps/demaps 63 E1 tributaries to VC4 bus.
Framer unit
Framer unit assembles 2 Mbps signals into frames,
multiplexes/demultiplexes 2 Mbps signals and 16 Mbps signals.
and
Clock unit
Clock circuit locks the 8 KHz clock to 19.44 MHz. Clock indices meet
requirements for transmitting stratum-3 clock.
Panel and indicators

Figure 31 shows the SNM board panel.
FIGURE 31 - SNM BOARD PANEL
62
Table 11 shows the SNM board indicators.

T A B L E 1 1 - S N M B O A R D P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Solid off: Indicates power

off or non-functional CPU
Solid on: Power on
Flashing rapidly (20 Hz):
Version reading
Flashing slowly (2 Hz):
Normal running
Flashing slowly
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator
Solid on: Indicates board

alarm
Solid off: Indicates normal
board operations
Solid off
M/S
Gree
n
Active/stand
by
state
indicator
F0S
Gree
n
Group
0
optical link
indicator
Solid on: Normal

Solid off: Abnormal
Solid on or off
F1S
Gree
n
Group
1
optical link
indicator
Solid on: Normal

Solid off: Abnormal
Solid on or off
F2S
Gree
n
Group
2
optical link
indicator
(standby)
Solid on: Normal

Solid off: Abnormal
Solid on or off
F3S
Gree
n
Group
3
optical link
indicator
(standby)
Solid on: Normal

Solid off: Abnormal
Solid on or off
CCS
Gree
n
Circuit clock
RUN status
indication
Solid on: Normal when

HW input clock signal is 8
KHz
Solid off: Abnormal state
Solid on or off
Table 12 illustrates the SNM board panel buttons.

TABLE 12 - SNM BOARD PANEL BUTTONS
Name
Description
Meaning
M/S
Active/standb
y switchover
button
Do not perform any function.
RST
Reset button
Pressing the
configuration.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Technical Indices
Power: 35 W
EMC
Electrostatic protection: -6 ~ +6 KV (contact), -10 ~ +10KV (no

contact)
Caution:
Avoid SNM board hotpluging.
CHM
CHM board performs forward baseband modulation and reverse baseband
demodulation, and implements key CDMA technologies such as diversity
technology, RAKE reception, softer handover, and power control. Through
the dual bus, CHM board connects with CCM board, and baseband data
bus connects CHM board with RIM board.
Types
Table 13 illustrates the CHM types.
TABLE 13 - CHM TYPES
Name
Configuration
Primary/secondary
Cabinet
CHM0
Supports
6
configuration
1X
carrier
sector
Both primary and secondary

Cabinet
CHM1
Supports 3
configuration
DO
carrier
sector

Cabinet
CHM2
Supports 3
configuration
DO
carrier
sector

Cabinet
Four CHM boards (use any combination of the three types) can be installed
in a single CBTS Cabinet.
64
CHM0
CHM0 board is based upon ASIC chip (QUALCOMM CSM5000) and supports
CDMA2000-1X Release A service.
CHM0 board provides the following basic functions:
Completely
supports
modulates/demodulates
requirements.
CDMA2000-1X
RTT
standard,
and
baseband
signals
based
on
system
Provides CCM board communication interfaces, including media stream

interface and control stream interface.
Forward link converts voice frames distributed from the CCM board
through the Ethernet interface into a standard format required by
the baseband processing chip. After baseband processing such as
convolution coding, element repetition, interleaving, WALSH
orthogonal spread, long code scrambling, PN code complicated
orthogonal expansion, and QPSK modulation inside the baseband
processing chip, baseband signals are output to the RIM board
based on system configuration of carrier and sector.
Reverse link receives antenna data distributed from the RIM board,
performs processing opposite to that of forward link, such as
demodulation, and converts them into voice frames. After CPU
processing, CCM board receives them through the ethernet
interface for switching.
At most, the CHM0 board supports 512 forward (Channel Element) CE

and 256 backward CE.
CHM0 board supports CDMA2000-1x baseband processing in nearly six

sectors.
It supports remote board software download, remote soft reset control

and remote power management.
Interchangeable with CHM1 and CHM2 boards.
Princip le and F unct ions

Figure 32 shows the CHM0 board block diagram.
FIGURE 32 - CHM0 BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different CHM0 board units perform the following functions:
CPU unit
CPU unit manages and coordinates with the entire network, and
provides multiple external interface controllers.
FE unit
FE unit provides control and media stream interfaces between the
CHM0 and CCM boards.
CSM ASIC unit

CSM ASIC unit modulates/demodulates voice and data frames, and
implements the CDMA2000-1X RTT physical layer requirements.
Multiplexing/demultiplexing unit
Multiplexing/demultiplexing unit multiplexes the forward baseband
signals into high-speed signals. It demultiplexes reverse high-speed
signals into baseband data formats.
Control unit
Control unit decodes and controls board peripherals.
Clock unit
Receives and distributes GPS clock required by each board component.
Power and hot swap unit

Power and hot swap unit supplies required power to the CHM0 board
components, provides over-current and over-voltage protection, and
supports hot swap function for the power supply board.
Panel and I ndicat ors

Figure 33 shows the CHM0 board panel.
66
F I G U R E 3 3 - C H M 0 B O A R D P AN E L
Note:
The panel of CHM0 is marked as CHM
Table 14 illustrates the CHM0 board panel indicators.

T A B L E 1 4 - C H M 0 B O A R D P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
LED
Name
Color
Meaning
Description
Normal
State
RUN
Green
RUN
indicator

running
and
obtaining
network address
Flashing three times per
second (3 Hz): Occurs during
board power-on, or booting.(If
RUN indicator does not flash
three times at power-on,
usually it indicates board
debugging mode or faulty
BOOT chip)
Flashing slowly (2/3 Hz):
Notifies the basic power-on
process
Normal flashing (10/3 Hz):
Power-on
completed
and
entering
normal
working
status.
Flashing slowly (100/7Hz):
Interruption
in
communication
of
media
stream and control stream.
Flashing rapidly once (100/7
Hz), flashing slowly once (5/3
Hz):
Control
stream
communication interrupted.
Flashing rapidly three times
(100/7 Hz), flashes slowly
three
times
(5/3
Hz):
Interruption in media stream
communication.
Normal
flashing
(10/3
Hz):
Solid
off:
BOOT
version
program is loading in the
FLASH. (If indicator is not ON
indicates power-off or nonfunctional CPU)
68
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator
Solid on: Level 1 critical alarm

Solid off: Running normally
Level-2 fault
Level-3 fault
Flashing
slowly
(8
Hz):
Improper board plugging
Solid off
SCS
Green
System
clock
RUN
status
indicator
Solid on: Normal system clock

Solid off: Abnormal system
clock
Solid on
BLS
Green
Baseband
Solid on: Normal baseband
Solid on
LED
Name
TYPE
Color
Green
Meaning
Description
Normal
State
link
status
indicator
link
Solid off: Abnormal baseband
link
Channel
board type
indicator
1X-RTT (Off)
Solid off
Table 15 illustrates the CHM0 board panel button.

TABLE 15 - CHM0 BOARD PANEL BUTTON
Name
Descriptio
n
Meaning
RST
Reset
button
Pressing the
configuration.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Technic al I ndices
A single CHM0 processes up to 12 sectors of baseband signals.
Power: 35 W (full configuration), 25 W (minimum configuration)
EMC
Electrostatic protection: -6 ~ +6 KV (contact), -10 ~ +10 KV (no

contact)
Service standard supported
CDMA2000-1X RTT standard
Caution:
Avoid CHM0 board hotpluging.
CHM1
CHM1 board is based upon ASIC chip (QUALCOMM CSM5500). It supports
CDMA2000-1X EV-DO services, with forward rate ranging from 38.4 Kbps
to 2.4576 Mbps and reverse rate ranging from 9.6 Kbps to 153.6 Kbps.
CHM1 board performs following basic functions:
CHM1 board has two external 100 MB Ethernet interfaces, for media
and control streams.
Provides CCM board communication interfaces including media and

control stream interfaces.
Forward link converts CCM board data frames through forward CPU
into a standard format required by CSM5500. After baseband
processing such as convolutional coding, element repetition,
interleaving, WALSH orthogonal spread, long code scrambling, and
PN code orthogonal expansion, baseband signals are output to the
RIM board based on carrier-sector configuration.
Reverse link receives data distributed from the RIM board through
the baseband data interface. Reverse baseband processing part
converts them into voice frames. After reverse CPU system
processing, CCM board receives frames for switching through the
Ethernet interface.
Supports the CHM0 mixed insertion.
At most, supports 192 forward CE and 96 backward CE.
CHM0 board supports CDMA2000-1x EV-DO baseband processing in

nearly three sectors.

Different CHM1 board units perform the following functions:
Forward CPU
Forward CPU controls and processes forward, including storage and the
debugging interface.
70
Reverse CPU
Reverse CPU performs operation and maintenance, board control, and

dynamic logic download with CCM board.
Forward baseband processing unit

Forward baseband processing unit modulates forward data.
Reverse baseband processing unit

Reverse baseband processing unit demodulates reverse data and
performs turbo decoding.
Switching unit
Switching unit switches forward/reverse control and media streams, to
CCM board control and media stream interfaces.
Multiplexing/demultiplexing unit multiplexes the forward baseband
signals into high-speed signals. It demultiplexes reverse high-speed
signals
into
baseband
data
formats
supported
by
the
modulation/demodulation chip.
Clock receiving unit

Clock receiving unit receives and distributes GPS clock required by
each board component.
Power and hot-swap unit

Power and hot-swap unit supplies required power to the board
supports power supply board hot swap function.
Decoding and control unit

Decoding and control module decodes and controls board peripherals.

FIGURE 35 - CHM1 BOARD PANEL
Note:
Table 16 illustrates CHM1 board panel indicators.

T A B L E 1 6 - C H M 1 B O A R D P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
72
LED
Name
Color
Meaning
Description
Normal
State
RUN
Green
RUN
indicator

running and obtaining network
address
Flashing three times per second
(3 Hz): Occurs during board
power-on, or booting.(If RUN
indicator does not flash three
Normal
flashing
(10/3
Hz):
LED
Name
Color
Meaning
Description
Normal
State
times at power-on, usually it

indicates
board
debugging
mode or faulty BOOT chip)
process
Power-on
completed
and
entering normal working status.
Flashing
slowly
(100/7Hz):
Interruption in communication
of media stream and control
stream.
Hz):
Control
stream
(100/7 Hz), flashes slowly three
times (5/3 Hz): Interruption in
media stream communication.
Solid
off:
BOOT
version
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator

Flashing slowly (2/3 Hz): Level2 fault
Level-3 fault
Flashing slowly (8 Hz): Improper
board plugging
Solid off
SCS
Green
System clock
RUN
status
indicator

clock
Solid on
BLS
Green
Baseband
link
status
indicator
Solid on: Normal baseband link

link
Solid on
TYPE
Green
Channel
board
type
indicator
Solid on: EV-DO
Solid on
Table 17 illustrates CHM1 board panel button.

Name
Descriptio
n
Meaning
RST
Reset
button
Pressing the
configuration.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Technic al I ndices
The CHM1 board complies with the IEEE802.3 standard, and supports IS
856 Rev.0 service standard.
Power: 47.16
configuration)
(full
configuration),
39.26
(minimum
EMC

contact)
Caution:
Avoid CHM1 board hotpluging.
CHM2
CHM2 board is based upon ASIC chip (QUALCOMM CSM6800), and
supports cdma2000 1X EV-DO Rev.A. It provides forward rate up to 3.1
Mbps, and reverse rate up to 1.8 Mbps. The reverse link supports 192
channel units without CEB2 configuration and 384 channel units with CEB2
configuration.

74
Different CHM2 board parts perform the following functions:
BMP unit
BMP is responsible for forward/reverse link control and processing.
BAP unit
BAP is the primary CHM2 control module, and performs CHM2
operations, maintenance, control, and software update.
CSM unit
CSM is responsible for convolutional coding, element repetition,
interleaving, Walsh quardrature spreading, long code scrambling, PN
code quardrature extension processing of forward baseband data, and
reverse data processing.
Ethernet Switch unit

Ethernet Switch unit transmits forward/reverse control and media flows
processed by BMP/BAP to the CCM board.
Mux/Demux unit
Mux is responsible for multiplexing the forward baseband signal to the
high-rate signal. The Demux is responsible for demuliplex the reverse
high-rate signal to the data format that the CSM unit supports.
Clock unit
Clock unit receives and distributes the GPS clock needed by the CHM2
board components.
Power and hot-swap unit
Power and hot swap unit supplies required power to the CHM2 board
supports hot swap function for the power supply board.
Decoding and control unit

Decoding and control unit performs decoding and control of board
peripherals.

FIGURE 37 - CHM2 BOARD PANEL
76
Note:
Table 18 illustrates the CHM2 board panel indicators.

T A B L E 1 8 - C H M 2 B O A R D I N D I C AT O R S
LED
Name
Color
Meaning
Description
Normal
State
RUN
Green
RUN
indicator

running
and
obtaining
network address
Flashing three times per
second (3 Hz): Occurs during
board power-on, or booting.(If
RUN indicator does not flash
three times at power-on,
usually it indicates board
debugging mode or faulty
BOOT chip)
process
Power-on
completed
and
entering
normal
working
status.
Flashing slowly (100/7Hz):
Interruption
in
communication
of
media
stream and control stream.
Hz):
Control
stream
(100/7 Hz), flashes slowly
three
times
(5/3
Hz):
Interruption in media stream
communication.
Normal
flashing
(10/3
Hz):
Solid
off:
BOOT
version
78
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator

Level-2 fault
Level-3 fault
Flashing
slowly
(8
Hz):
Improper board plugging
Solid off
SCS
Green
System
clock
RUN
status
indicator

clock
Solid on
BLS
Green
Baseband
Solid on: Normal baseband
Solid on
LED
Name
TYPE
Color
yellow
Meaning
Description
Normal
State
link
status
indicator
link
link
Channel
board type
indicator
Solid on: EV-DO channel

Release A version board
Solid on
Table 19 illustrates the CHM2 board panel button.

Name
Descriptio
n
Meaning
RST
Reset
button
Pressing the
configuration.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Technic al I ndices
The CHM2 board complies with the IS856A (EV-DO Rev. A) air-interface
standard.
Power: 47.16
configuration)
(full
configuration),
39.26
(minimum
EMC

contact)
Caution:
Avoid CHM board hotpluging.
RIM
RIM board provides an interface between the BDS and the TRX subsystem.
RIM board forward link combines forward baseband data from CHM boards
by sectors, and sends the data sum, HDLC signaling, PP2S from GCM
board to TRX board after multiplexing. RIM board reverse link receives
reverse baseband data and HDLC signaling from the TRX board, makes
selection based on CCM board signaling, sends the selected data broadcast
to the CHM boards for processing.
The RIM board performs the following functions:
CE sharing (linear summation of the baseband data).
Setting up basebandRF data transmission interface.
Completing BDS system clock distribution.
Serves as a communication bridge between baseband and RF main

control board.
Supports fiber connection.
Types
Table 20 illustrates the RIM types.
TABLE 20 - RIM TYPES
Nam
e
Function
RIM_1
RIM_3
Supports up to 12
configurations.
Supports single Cabinet
Primary/seco
ndary
Cabinet
carrier
Primary
cabinet/second
ary cabinet
Supports only extended BDS Cabinet

(another RIM_1 should be installed in the
extended Cabinet)
Always used with RMM7
Supports up to 24 carrier sector
configurations.
Supports only single Cabinet (if single
cabinet configuration is 24 carrier-sectors).
Supports extended RRFS cabinet (if single
cabinet configuration is less than 24
carrier-sectors).
Supports extended RFS cabinet (if single
cabinet configuration is less than 24
carrier-sectors).
RIM_3 cannot be used in one cabinet with
RMM_6
RIM_1
Figure 38 shows the RIM_1 board block diagram.
80
sector
Primary
Cabinet
FIGURE 38 - RIM_1 BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different RIM_1 board units perform the following functions:
Power unit
Power unit switches the primary communication power (-48 V) to the
main power supply (3.3 V), and switches the main power supply to the
auxiliary power (2.5 V, 1.8 V).
MCU
MCU performs main control function, channel configuration, control
setting, status query, and alarm reporting of the RIM_1 board to CCM
board.
Forward processing unit

Forward data processing unit combines forward baseband data from
CHM boards by sectors and sends the data sum, HDLC signaling, PP2S
from GCM board to multiplexer/demultiplexer unit.
reverse data processing unit

Reverse data processing unit receives reverse baseband data and
HDLC signaling from the multiplexer/demultiplexer unit, makes
selection based on CCM board signaling, sends the selected data
broadcast to the CHM boards for processing.
Baseband-RF signaling processing unit

Baseband-RF signaling processing unit converts and transmits
forward/backward signaling between CCM board and RFS subsystem.
Multiplexing/demultiplexing
forward/reverse data.
unit
multiplexes
and
demultiplexes
Clock unit
RIM_1 board receives system clock from the GCM board. The received
clock serves as the working clock for the BDS plug-in box.

Figure 39 shows the RIM_1 board panel.
FIGURE 39 - RIM_1 BOARD PANEL
82
Note:
RIM_1 boards front panel is marked as RIM.
Table 21 illustrates the RIM_1 board panel indicators.

T A B L E 2 1 - R I M _ 1 B O A R D P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Solid ON
Indicates
version reading
and obtaining
network
address.
Flashing
very
Slow:
(ON for 5 sec
then turns OFF
for 5 sec, and
continues
like
this)
Downloading
BOOT version
Flashing Slow:
(ON for 3 sec
then turns OFF
for 3 sec, and
continues
like
this)
MPU
is
powering on.
Flashing Fast:
(ON for 0.6 sec
then turns OFF
for 0.6 sec, and
continues
like
this)
MPU
is
powered
ON
and
running
normally.
Flashing
Very
Fast:
(ON for 140 ms
then turns OFF
for 140 ms, and
continues
like
this)
Indicates logic
configurations
request
and
downloading
them.
Solid off
No power, or
MPU
not
functioning
properly
Solid on
Indicates board
alarm
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator
Flashing
Fast
M/S
84
Gree
n
Master/sla
ve
Indicator
Very
Norm
al
Status
Improper
swapping
panel
closed
Solid
OFF
or
not
Solid off
Indicates
normal
board
operation
Flashin
g Fast
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Norm
al
Status
SCS
Gree
n
System
clock
indicator
Solid ON
Normal system
clock
Solid OFF
Abnormal clock
Solid
OFF
RLS0
Gree
n
Reserve
RLS1
Gree
n
Reserve
LLS
Gree
n
Reserve
BLS
Gree
n
Baseband
(forward)
link
running
status
Solid ON
Normal
baseband
link
Solid OFF
Abnormal
base band
link
Solid
ON
Table 22 illustrates the RIM_1 board panel buttons.

TABLE 22 - RIM_1 BOARD PANEL BUTTONS
Name
Description
Meaning
M/S
Active/standby
switchover
button
Does not perform any function.
RST
Reset button
Pressing the RST

configuration.
button
resets
the
board
Technic al I ndices
Power: 27 W
EMC

contact)
Caution:
Radiators are RIM_1 board components. Long working hours of RIM_1 board
result in heating up of radiators. Avoid touching radiators or power supply parts.
RIM_3
Figure 40 shows the RIM_3 board block diagram.
FIGURE 40 - RIM_3 BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different RIM_3 board units perform the following functions:
Power unit
Power unit switches the primary communication power (-48 V) to the
main power supply (3.3 V), and switches the main power supply to the
auxiliary power (1.5 V).
MCU
MCU performs main control function, channel configuration, control
setting, status query, and alarm reporting of the RIM_3 board to CCM
board.
Forward/reverse baseband data processing unit

RIM_3 board supports maximum of 24 carrier
baseband data processing unit.
Forward/reverse
Baseband-RF signaling processing unit

Baseband-RF signaling processing unit converts and
forward/backward signaling between CCM and RMM boards.
86
transmits
Multiplexing/demultiplexing
forward/reverse data.
unit
multiplexes
and
demultiplexes
Clock unit
RIM_3 board receives system clock from the GCM board. The received
clock serves as the working clock for the BDS plug-in box.
OIB sub-card interface unit

OIB sub-card interface unit provides fiber connection mode with
remote RFS and implement optical transmission.
Panels and I ndicat ors

Figure 41 shows the RIM_3 board panel.
FIGURE 41 - RIM_3 BOARD PANEL
RIM
RUN
ALM
M/S
SCS
RLS0
RLS1
LLS
BLS
M/S
RST
Note:
The panel of RIM_3 board is marked as RIM
Table 23 illustrates the RIM_3 board panel indicators.

T A B L E 2 3 - R I M _ 3 B O A R D P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Solid ON
Indicates
version reading
and obtaining
network
address.
Flashing
very
Slow:
(ON for 5 sec
then turns OFF
for 5 sec, and
continues
like
this)
Downloading
BOOT version
Flashing Slow:
(ON for 3 sec
then turns OFF
for 3 sec, and
continues
like
this)
MPU
is
powering on.
Flashing Fast:
(ON for 0.6 sec
then turns OFF
for 0.6 sec, and
continues
like
this)
MPU
is
powered
ON
and
running
normally.
Flashing
Very
Fast:
(ON for 140 ms
then turns OFF
for 140 ms, and
continues
like
this)
Indicates logic
configurations
request
and
downloading
them.
Solid off
No power, or
MPU
not
functioning
properly
Solid on
Indicates board
alarm
ALM
Red
Alarm
indicator
Flashing
88
Norm
al
Status
Very
Improper
Flashin
g Fast
Solid
OFF
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Norm
al
Status
Fast
swapping
panel
closed
or
not
Solid off
Indicates
normal board
operation
M/S
Gree
n
Master/sla
ve
Indicator
SCS
Gree
n
System
clock
indicator
Solid ON
Normal system
clock
Solid
OFF
Solid OFF
Abnormal clock
Local RFS
(reverse)
link
operation
status
indication.
Solid ON
Normal reverse
local RFS link
Solid OFF
Abnormal,
or
no local RFS
Remote
(reverse)
link status
indication;
it indicates
the
fiber
link 0/1/2
running
status.
Total flashing time cycle is 4 s
LLS
RLS0
RLS1
BLS
Gree
n
Gree
n
Gree
n
Gree
n
Remote
(reverse)
link status
indication;
it indicates
the
fiber
link 3/4/5
running
status.
Baseband
(forward)
link
running
status
Flashing 1 time in
first sec
Normal
fiber link 0
Flashing 2 times in
second sec
Normal
fiber link 1
Flashing 3 times in
third sec
Normal
fiber link 2
Flashing 0 times in
fourth sec
Reseved
Total flashing time cycle is 4 s

Flashing 1 time in
first sec
Normal
fiber link 3
Flashing 2 times in
second sec
Normal
fiber link 4
Flashing 3 times in
third sec
Normal
fiber link 5
Flashing 0 times in
fourth sec
Reseved
Solid ON
Normal
baseband
link
Solid OFF
Abnormal
base band
link
Solid
ON
Solid
ON
Table 24 illustrates the RIM_3 board button.
TABLE 24 - RIM_3 BOARD BUTTON DESCRIPTION
Name
Description
Meaning
M/S
Active/standby
switchover
button
Does not perform any function.
RST
Reset button
Pressing the
configuration.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Technic al I ndices
Power: 16W
EMC

contact)
Caution:
Radiators are RIM_3 board components. Long working hours of RIM_3 board
result in heating up of radiators. Avoid touching radiators.
RMM
RMM is main control board of the RFS subsystem. It performs the following
functions:
90
Centralized control of the RFS subsystem boards.
baseband-RF interface
forward/reverse link processing
Processing and distribution of system clocks and RF reference clock.
Types
Table 25 illustrates the RMM types.
TABLE 25 - RMM TYPES
Name
Function
RMM5
RMM6
RMM7
Primary/extended/remo
te Cabinet
Supports up to 24 carrier
baseband forward/reverse
configuration.
Supports single Cabinet and
multiple
Cabinet
configurations.
extended cabinet
configuration.
Always used in congestion
with RIM3.
Supports remote cabinet
configurations.
remote Cabinet
configuration.
Supports single Cabinet and
multiple
Cabinet
configurations
(RFS+BDS).In
case
of
extended cabinet another
RMM7 should be installed in
extended Cabinet.
Used with RMM7
Primary Cabinet

The basic functions of all RMM types are same.
Figure 42 illustrates the RMM block diagram.
FIGURE 42 - RMM BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
As the RFS central control unit, RMM unit performs centralized RFS
monitoring, forward data selection and reverse data insertion, forward
data filtering, version report, system clock, and RF reference clock
processing and distribution. Its major functions are as follows:
Status monitoring and RFS subsystem.
Processing forward/reverse data and signals.
Processing system clock, providing necessary clocks for other boards.

Figure 43 shows the RMM front panel and indicators.
92
FIGURE 43 - RMM BOARD PANEL
RMM5
RMM7
RMM6
Table 26 illustrates the RMM5 board front panel indicators.

T A B L E 2 6 - R M M 5 F R O N T P A N E L I N D I C AT O R D E S C R I P T I O N S
Indicator
RUN
M/S
94
Indicator Mode
Description
Solid ON
The program is beginning to

run and begins to get logical
address
Solid Off
The boot procedure begins to

load the version program in
the flash. If the indicator
flashes 3 times and then
turns off, it means there is
no version program in the
unit. For being OFF, there are
two reasons: no power
supply or unit not functioning
properly.
Flashing Fast:
(ON for 334 ms, then
turns OFF for 334 ms,
and continues in same
manner).
Board is in booting process.
Flashing Slow:
(ON for 1.5 s, then
turns OFF for 1.5 s, and
continues in same
manner).
The basic process is turning

ON.
Normal Flashing:
(ON for 0.3 s, then
turns OFF for 0.3 s, and
continues in same
manner).
board is working normally.
Flashing Fast:
(ON for 70 ms, then
manner).
HDLC connection between

RMM
Board
and
BDS
disconnected.
Solid ON
Level 1 failure:
RMM board clock or fiber
link alarm
Solid OFF
Working normally
Flashing Slow
Level 2 failure
Normal Flashing:
Level 3 failure
Flashing:
(ON for 70 ms, then
turns OFF for 70 ms
manner)
Board
not
in
properly
inserted in backplane
Green
Master/slave Indicator
Green
Solid ON
Normal state
Solid OFF
Abnormal state
Green
ALM (Alert
Indicator)
TFS
and
Color
(Time
Red
Indicator
Color
Indicator Mode
Description
F0S (Fiber0
Link State)
Green
Solid ON
Fiber link0 is locked
Solid OFF
Fiber link0 is not locked
F1S (Fiber1
Link State)
Green
Spare
Spare
BLS
(Baseband
Link State)
- indicates
link state
of
baseband
(reverse)
transferred
by
TRX
unit
Green
Solid ON
Normal
Solid OFF
Abnormal
TYP
Green
Solid ON
Support remote RFS
Solid OFF
Do not support
Frequency
Circuit
State)

T A B L E 2 7 - R M M 6 I N D I C AT O R D E S C R I P T I O N S
Indicator
Color
Indicator Mode
Description
RUN
Green
Solid ON
The program is beginning to run

and begins to get logical address
Solid Off

load the version program in the
flash. If the indicator flashes 3
times and then turns off, it means
there is no version program in the
unit. For being OFF, there are two
reasons: no power supply or unit
not functioning properly.
Flashing
very
Fast:
(ON for 334 ms,
then turns OFF
for 334 ms, and
continues in
same manner).
Flashing Slow:
(ON for 1.5 s,
then turns OFF
for 1.5 s, and
continues in
same manner).
The basic process is turning ON.
Normal Flashing:
Board is working normally.
Indicator
Color
Indicator Mode
Description
(ON for 0.3 s,

then turns OFF
for 0.3 s, and
continues in
same manner).
ALM (Alert
Indicator)
96
Red
Flashing Fast:
(ON for 70 ms,
then turns OFF
for 70 ms, and
continues in
same manner).
HDLC connection between RMM

Board and BDS disconnected.
Solid ON
Level 1 failure:
RMM board clock or fiber link
alarm
Solid OFF
Working normally
Flashing Slow
Level 2 failure
Normal Flashing:
Level 3 failure
Flashing:
(ON for 70 ms,
then turns OFF
for 70 ms, and
continues
in
same manner).
Board not in properly inserted in

backplane
M/S
Green
Master/slave
Indicator
TFS (Time
and
Frequency
Circuit
State)
Green
Solid ON
Normal state
Solid OFF
Abnormal state
F0S (Fiber0
Link State)
Green
Solid ON
Fiber link0 is locked
Solid OFF
Fiber link0 is not locked
F1S (Fiber1
Link State)
Green
Solid ON
Fiber link1 is locked, or fiber link

not configured.
Solid OFF
Fiber link1 is not locked, or fiber

link not configured.
Solid ON
Normal
Solid OFF
Abnormal
Solid ON
Support remote RFS
Solid OFF
Do not support
BLS
(Baseband
Link State) indicates
link state of
baseband
(reverse)
transferred
by TRX unit
Green
TYP
Green
Note:
When an OIB sub-card is not used on RMM6 , the corresponding optical interface
locking indicator is solid off.

T A B L E 2 8 R M M 7 P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicator
Color
Indicator Mode
Description
RUN
Green
Solid ON
The program is beginning to run

and begins to get logical address
Solid Off

load the version program in the
flash. If the indicator flashes 3
times and then turns off, it means
there is no version program in the
unit. For being OFF, there are two
reasons: no power supply or unit
not functioning properly.
Flashing
very
Fast:
(ON for 334 ms,
then turns OFF
for 334 ms, and
continues in
same manner).
Flashing Slow:
(ON for 1.5 s,
then turns OFF
for 1.5 s, and
continues in
same manner).
The basic process is turning ON.
Normal Flashing:
(ON for 0.3 s,
then turns OFF
for 0.3 s, and
continues in
same manner).
board is working normally.
Flashing Fast:
(ON for 70 ms,
then turns OFF
for 70 ms, and
continues in
same manner).
HDLC connection between RMM

Board and BDS disconnected.
Indicator
Color
Indicator Mode
Description
ALM (Alert
Indicator)
Red
Solid ON
Level 1 failure:
RMM board clock or fiber link
alarm
Solid OFF
Working normally
Flashing Slow
Level 2 failure
Normal Flashing:
Level 3 failure
Flashing:
(ON for 70 ms,
then turns OFF
for 70 ms, and
continues
in
same manner).
Board not in properly inserted in

backplane
Solid ON
Normal state
Solid OFF
Abnormal state
Solid ON
Normal state
Solid OFF
Abnormal state
Solid ON
Normal state
Solid OFF
Abnormal state
TFS (Time
and
Frequency
Circuit
State)
Green
FLS
(Forward
Link State)
Green
RLS
(Reverse
Link State)
Green
Table 29 illustrates the RMM5, RMM6 and RMM7 button.

TABLE 29 - RMM5, RMM6 AND RMM7 PANEL BUTTON
Nam
e
Descriptio
n
Meaning
M/S
Master/slav
e
Does not perform any action.
RST
Reset
button
Pressing the RST button resets the unit configuration.
Technical Indices
Power supply
Power: 33 W
EMC
Static protection: -6 kV ~ +6 kV (contact)
-10 kV ~ +10 kV (non-contact)
Caution:
98
Avoid RMM board hotpluging.
OIB
OIB is a RMM6 subunit that provides optical/electrical conversion channels
for exchanging data between the RFS and BDS subsystem.

Reverse signals (From RMM6 board)
Receive reverse signals from the RMM6 board.
By using multiplexing chip, the OIB subunit multiplexes reverse

parallel data into a pair of serial differential signals.
By using an electrical/optical converter, it converts serial line

electrical signals into optical signals.
Send optical signals to BDS through the optical interface.
Figure 44 shows the OIB subunit reverse transmission block diagram.

FIGURE 44 - REVERSE SIGNAL TRANSMISSION BLOCK DIAGRAM
Forward signals (FROM BDS)
Receive forward optical signals from the BDS.
By using an optical/electrical converter, it converts optical signals

into a pair serial line electrical signal.
By using demultiplexing chip, the OIB subunit demultiplexes a pair

of serial differential signals into forward parallel data.
Send forward parallel data to the RMM6 unit.
Figure 45 shows the OIB subunit forward transmission block diagram.
100
F I G U R E 4 5 - F O RWAR D S I G N AL T R A N S M I S S I O N B L O C K D I AG R AM
Panel Indicators
Figure 46 shows the OIB subunit top panel indicators.
F I G U R E 4 6 - O I B S U B U N I T I N D I C AT O R S
Table 30 illustrates the description of the OIB subunit panel.

T A B L E 3 0 - O I B S U B U N I T P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
ID
Meaning
Status
Description
HL1
Indicates 3.3 V power
Solid ON
3.3 V power supply is normal
Solid OFF
3.3 V power is not available
HL2
HL3
HL4
Indicates lock status

of the TX clock
Solid ON
TX clock is locked
Solid OFF
TX clock Not locket yet
Indicates
receiving mode
Solid ON
Ready to receive data
Solid OFF
No ready to receive
Solid ON
optical signals are available
Solid OFF
optical
signals
available
Indicates
signals
data
optical
are
not
102
ID
Meaning
HL5
Indicates
power
the
5V
Status
Description
Solid ON
5 V power is normal
Solid OFF
5 V power is not available
External Interfaces
OIB external interface performs the following functions:
Data interface
Forward/reverse data interface between OIB and RMM unit.
Control interface
RMM unit provides configuration interface for OIB
multiplexing/demultiplexing interface.
Clock interface
RMM unit provides reference clock interface for OIB
multiplexing/demultiplexing chip.
Power interface
RMM unit provides 3.3 VDC and 5 VDC power input interfaces for OIB.
Link status information interface

OIB subunit reports link status information to the RMM unit.
Technical Indices
Support data transmission rate ranging from 260Mbps to 1.4Gbps.
Support transmission distances ranging from 15 km to 40 km.
Electrostatic:
Since OIB subunit have many integrated circuits. Strictly follow the operation
procedures, to avoid damages to the circuit unit resulting from the static
electricity.
BIM7
BIM7 board acts as an interface of the BDS subsystem. It has two parts:
Internal interface
Connects BBDS/TRX backplane by means of a 2 mm connector
External interfaces
Connects other equipment (extended cabinet, BSC or maintenance
equipment) with the CBTS
BIM7 board is passive (requires no power). BIM7 board protects the

interfaces, and facilitates the traffic at the interfaces.
Types
Table 31 illustrates the BIM7 types.
TABLE 31 - BIM7 TYPES
Name
Functions
Primary/secondary
Cabinet
BIM7_C
Supports following interfaces:
Primary/secondary Cabinet
BIM7_D
Supports all interfaces provided by

BIM7_C, and following additional
interfaces:
BSC FE interface
BDS FE interface(2 signaling

+ 2 media)
ABIS extended (12 or 16
E1/T1 lines) E1
RJ11
Oderwire
Telephone
(OWT) interface
DIP Switch to select Extended
E1/T1 configuration
104
ABIS standard (4 or 8 E1/T1

lines) E1
Test interfaces (one signaling
+ one media interfaces)
DIP Switch to select standard
E1/T1 configuration
Primary/secondary Cabinet

BIM7_C functions are same as BIM7_D.
Figure 47 shows the BIM7_D board block diagram.
FIGURE 47 - BIM7_D BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different BIM7_D board units perform the following functions:
ABIS interface unit
Provides 2 DB44 (each DB44 supports 8 E1/T1) to connect with

BSC.
Provides a BSC fast ethernet interface that connects CBTS with

BSC.
Provides two signaling and two media fast ethernet ports, which
connect CBTS with extended BDS.
Test interface unit
Provides FE media and signaling testing.
Provides order telephones testing.
DIP Switch
DIP switch set the following parameters:
BDS_ID
BTS_ID
RFS_ID
Uplink/downlink T1 working mode
BIM9 hardware version ID
DIP Switches
Thirteen DIP switches are located on the BIM7_D board.
Figure 48 shows the BIM7_D board DIP switches.
FIGURE 48 BIM7_D BOARD DIP SWITCHES
Table 32 illustrates the DIP switches description.

TABLE 32 - DIP SWITCHES DESCRIPTION
106
Digit
Number
DIP Switch
Type
ID Setting
X9
Mode
Setting
Work mode selection of the upstream E1/T1:

000: E1-75/short cable
010: T1-100/short cable
011: reserved
100: E1-75/long cable
Abis0
Digit
Number
DIP Switch
Type
ID Setting
110: T1-100/long cable
111: reserved
X10
Mode
Setting
Abis1
Work mode selection of the downstream

E1/T1:
010: T1-100/short cable
011: reserved
110: T1-100/long cable
111: reserved
X11
RFS_ID Setting
Sets the RFS ID
X12
BDS_ID Setting
Master Cabinet BDS_ID 000

Secondary Cabinet BDS_ID 001
X13
BTS_ID setting
When E1/T1 is adopted to implement daisy

chain cascading, the sequence No. of BTSNOID can support 8-level BTS cascading to the
maximum.
X3
Basic 0/1 E1/T1

channel,
RRING, TRRING
setting
Tiny switch 1, set 0 th E1/T1 channel TRING_0

(Transmiting). ON means cable shield is
connected to grounging terminal
OFF means cable shield is hanging(not
connected).
Tiny switch 2, set 0 th E1/T1 channel RRING_0
(Receiving ). ON means cable is grounded by
means of capicator.
connected).
Tiny switch 3, set 1st E1/T1 channel TRING_1
(Transmiting). ON means cable sheild is
connected).
Tiny switch 4, set 1 st E1/T1 channel RRING_1
means of capicator.
connected).
X6
Basic 2/3 E1/T1

group, RRING,
TRRING setting
Tiny switch 1, set 2nd

E1/T1 channel
TRING_2 (Transmiting). ON means cable
shield is connected to grounging terminal
connected).
Tiny switch 1, set 2 nd E1/T1 channel RRING_2
(Receiving). ON means cable shield is
connected).
Digit
Number
DIP Switch
Type
ID Setting
Tiny switch 3, set 3 rd E1/T1 channel TRING_3
Tiny switch 3, set 3 rd E1/T1 channel RRING_3
(Recieving). ON means cable sheild is
108
X7
Basic 4/5 E1/T1

group, RRING,
TRRING setting
Tiny switch 1, set 4th E1/T1 channel TRING_4

connected).
Tiny switch 1, set 4 th E1/T1 channel
RRING_4(Receiving). ON means cable shield
is connected to grounging terminal
connected).
Tiny switch 3, set 5th E1/T1 channel RRING_5
X8
Basic 6/7 E1/T1

group, RRING,
TRRING setting

connected).
(Receiving). ON means cable shield is
connected).
X14
Extended
0/1
E1/T1
group,
RRING, TRRING
setting

connected).
means of capicator.
connected).
Tiny switch 3, set 1st E1/T1 channel TRING_1
connected).
Tiny switch 4, set 1 st E1/T1 channel RRING_1
Digit
Number
DIP Switch
Type
ID Setting
means of capicator.
connected).
X15
Extended
2/3
E1/T1
group,
RRING, TRRING
setting
Tiny switch 1, set 2nd E1/T1 channel TRING_2

connected).
Tiny switch 2, set 2nd
E1/T1 channel
RRING_2 (Receiving ). ON means cable is
grounded by means of capicator.
connected).
Tiny switch 3, set 3rd E1/T1 channel TRING_3
connected).
Tiny switch 4, set 3 rd E1/T1 channel RRING_3
means of capicator.
connected).
X16
Extended
4/5
E1/T1
group,
RRING, TRRING
setting

connected).
means of capicator.
connected).
connected).
means of capicator.
connected).
X17
Extended
6/7
E1/T1
group,
RRING, TRRING
setting

connected).
means of capicator.
Digit
Number
DIP Switch
Type
ID Setting
connected).
connected).
means of capicator.
connected).
110
GCM
GCM board generates synchronous timing and frequency reference signals.
It receives signals from the GPS/GLONASS satellite system, extracts and
produces 1PPS signals and navigation messages. In addition, it produces
PP2S, 19.6608 MHz and 30 MHz signals and relevant TOD messages using
1PPS signals as the phase-locking reference. GCM board works in
active/standby mode, and provides suitable interfaces for GPS/GLONASS
receiver unit.
Types
Table 33 illustrates the GCM types.
TABLE 33 - GCM TYPES
Nam
e
Description
Primary/extended/remote
Cabinet
GCM3
GCM3 supports single cabinet

configuration.
Primary Cabinet
GCM4
GCM4
supports
extended
cabinet configuration (including
RFS subsystem, RRFS, and BDS
subsystem).
Primary Cabinet

GCM3 and GCM4 perform the same functions.
CBTS provides mutual backup between the GPS clock and circuit clock in
the circuit area. If E1 or fiber link fails, the GPS 1PPS signal provides
timing reference clock to maintain system operation. MCU uses algorithm
and compensation mechanism to meet system clock requirements.
Figure 48 shows the GCM board block diagram.
FIGURE 49 - GCM BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM

Figure 50 shows the GCM board panel.
112
FIGURE 50 - GCM BOARD PANEL
Note:
GCM3 and GCM4 front panel is marked as GCM.
Table 34 describes the GCM board panel indicators.

T A B L E 3 4 - G C M I N D I C AT O R S
Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Flashing
Slow:
(ON for 1.5 s,
then
turns
OFF for 1.5 s,
and
continues in
a
similar
manner)
Power-on
Flashing very
fast:
(ON for 0.3 s,
then
turns
OFF for 0.3
s,
and
continues in
a
similar
manner)
Normal circuit
board
operations
Solid off
No board alarm
Flashing very
fast
Logical XCS50
self-test failure
Flashing
Slow
EPF6016 selftest failure with

CCB sub-card
in position
ALM
114
Red
Fault alarm
indicator
M/S
Gree
n
Active/stan
dby state
indication
ANT
Gree
n
GPS
antenna
feeder
status
indicator
Normal
Status
Flashing very
Fast
Solid off
No function
No function
Solid on
Normal
antenna feeder
Solid on
Solid off
Abnormal
initialization of
antenna feeder
and satellite
Flashing
Slow
Break
in
antenna feeder
Flashing very
Fast
Normal
antenna
without
satellite signal
reception
Flashing very
Slow:
(ON for 2.5 s,
then
turn
OFF for 2.5
second, and
continues in
a
similar
Antenna
circuit
short
Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
manner)
SCS
RCS
CCS
TYP
Gree
n
Gree
n
Gree
n
Gree
n
System
clock
indication
Solid on
Normal system
clock
Solid off
Abnormal
system clock
RF
clock
indication
Solid on
Normal
clock
RF
Solid off
Abnormal
clock
RF
Circuit
clock
indication
Solid on
Normal subcard operations
Solid off
Abnormal subcard operations
Receiver
type
indication
Solid off
GPS singlemode receiver
Solid on
GPS/GLONASS
dual-mode
receiver
Solid on
Solid on
Solid on
Solid
ON/Solid OFF
Table 35 shows the GCM front panel buttons.

TABLE 35 - FRONT PANEL BUTTONS
Nam
e
Description
Meaning
M/S
Active/standby
switchover
button
As CBTS supports single GCM board, so active

/standby button do not perform any function.
RST
Reset button
Pressing the
configuration.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Front Panel External Interfaces

Table 36 describes the connection points of front panel external interfaces.
T AB L E 3 6 - F R O N T P AN E L I N T E R F AC E D E S C R I P T I O N
Interface Name
Description
ANT
Use ANT interface to connect with the GPS antenna.
10 M
Use 10 M interface to test the 10 MHz clock output.
PP2S
Use PP2S interface to test the PP2S clock output.
MON
Use MON DB9 bus to send control signal to GCM board.
Technical Indices
Power: 30 W
EMC
-6 ~ +6 KV (contact), -10 ~ +10 KV (no
Frequency accuracy:
Frequency accuracy at locking status: 10 MHz 1x10-11
Frequency accuracy at non-locking status: 10 MHz 1x10-10
Phase accuracy.
Time tolerance at locking status: < 3 ns
Maximum PP2S phase difference: < 800 ns
E1 timing signal is employed in the event of non-functional GPS
Static protection:
contact)
Phase difference in locked E1 state: < 10 ns
GCM holdover capability without GPS or E1 clock reference signals
Phase difference without GPS signal for 72 hours: < 10 ns

Time tolerance during out-of-lock status for 72 hours: < 10 ns
Caution:
SAM
SAM board monitors the environment inside Cabinet and equipment room.
Types
Table 37 illustrates the SAM types.
116
T A B L E 3 7 - S AM T Y P E S
Nam
e
Function
SAM3
SAM4
SAM5
Primary/secondary
Cabinet
Supports
single
Cabinet
configuration
Supports
extended
Cabinet
configuration (RFS, or RFS + BDS)
Install SAM3 in both Cabinets.
Supports only the inside Cabinet
monitoring
Primary/secondary
Cabinet
Supports
single
Cabinet
configuration
Supports
extended
cabinet
configuration (RFS, or RFS + BDS)
Connect with SAM5 through the
EXT_MON interface located on the
CBTS top.
Supports inside Cabinet monitoring
as well as Cabinets room monitoring
Primary Cabinet
Supports
extended
cabinet
configuration
(Always
used
in
congestion with the SAM4 board)
Supports only the inside Cabinet
monitoring
Forwards the monitoring signals to
SAM4 through EXT_MON interface.
SAM5 is a passive board (requires no
Power)
Secondary Cabinet
NOTE:
ZTE recommends,
In a single Cabinet configuration, use SAM4 board.
In a multiple cabinet configuration, use SAM4 board in the primary Cabinet,

and SAM5 board in the extended Cabinet.
SAM4
SAM4 board performs the following basic functions:
Reports alarm signals to the CCM board.
Receive and implement control commands from the CCM board.
Collects fan alarm signals.
Communicates with external environment monitoring devices through

the following interfaces.
Two RS-232
Full-duplex RS-485
Monitors cabinet temperature, front/back doors access control alarm,

fan alarm, flooding alarm.
Monitors equipment room environment (temperature/humidity, smoke,

infrared).
Provides 20 standby input ports and 5 standby output ports.
Princip les and F unct ions

Figure 51 shows the SAM4 board block diagram.
FIGURE 51 - SAM 4 BOARD BLOCK DIAGR AM
Different SAM4 board units perform the following functions:
MCU
MCU is main control unit of the SAM4 board, which provides alarm
monitoring and communication control function.
Memory unit
Memory unit stores data, and reads/writes data in high speed.
118
UART communication controller unit
UART communication controller extends serial communication interface

of CCM board, and externally connects with power supply board and
external monitoring equipment.
Sensor interface unit

Sensor interface connects different external sensors.
Panel and Indicators shows the SAM4 board panel.

F I G U R E 5 2 S AM 4 B O A R D P A N E L
Note:
SAM3, SAM4, and SAM5 front panel is same, and marked as SAM.
120
Table 38 describes the SAM4 board panel indicators.

T A B L E 3 8 - S AM 4 B O A R D I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Solid on
Software
version
running and
obtaining
network
address
Flashing Very
Slow:
(ON for 5 sec,
then
turns
OFF for 5 sec
and continues
in a similar
manner)
Indicates
BOOT
requesting
version
download
Flashing Slow:
(ON for 3 sec,
then
turns
OFF for 3 sec
and continues
in a similar
manner)
Indicates the
basic poweron process
Flashing
Normal:
(ON for 0.6
sec,
then
turns OFF for
0.6 sec and
continues in a
similar
manner)
Power-on and
normal
working
status
Flashing very
Fast:
(ON for 140
ms,
then
turns OFF for
140 ms and
continues in a
similar
manner)
Indicates
external
disconnection
Solid off
Power-off
or
non-functional
CPU
Solid off
No
alarm
Solid on
Board Alarm
Solid on
Normal
environment
status
Solid off
Abnormal
ALM
IES
Red
Gree
n
Fault alarm
indicator
Environment
monitoring
status inside
cabinets
Normal
Status
board
Flashing
Normal
Solid off
Solid on
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
environment
status
OES
Gree
n
FAN
Gree
n
Environment
monitoring
status
of
equipment
room
Solid on
Normal
environment
status
Solid off
Abnormal
environment
status
Fan
RUN
status
indication
Solid on
Normal
fan
operations
Solid off
Abnormal fan
operations
Solid on
Solid on
Table 39 illustrates the SAM4 board front panel button.

T A B L E 3 9 S AM 4 B O A R D B U T T O N
Nam
e
Descripti
on
Meaning
RST
Reset
button
Pressing RST button resets the board configurations.
SAM3
SAM3 board performs the following basic functions:
Reports alarm signals to the CCM board.
Receive and implement control commands from the CCM board.
Monitors cabinet temperature, front/back doors access control alarm,

fan alarm, flooding alarm.

Figure 53 shows the SAM3 board block diagram.
122
F I G U R E 5 3 - S AM 3 B L O C K D I A G R A M
SAM3 units functions are similar to that of SAM4 board.

Panel and Indicators shows the SAM3 board panel.
Table 40 describes the SAM3 board panel indicators.
T A B L E 4 0 - S AM 3 B O A R D I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r Name
Colo
r
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
RUN
Gree
n
RUN
indicator
Solid on
Software
version
running and
obtaining
network
address
Flashing Very
Slow:
(ON for 5 sec,
then
turns
OFF for 5 sec
and continues
in a similar
manner)
Indicates
BOOT
requesting
version
download
Flashing Slow:
(ON for 3 sec,
then
turns
OFF for 3 sec
and continues
in a similar
manner)
Indicates the
basic poweron process
Flashing
Normal:
(ON for 0.6
sec,
then
turns OFF for
0.6 sec and
continues in a
similar
manner)
Power-on and
normal
working
status
Flashing
Normal
Indicato
r Name
ALM
IES
Colo
r
Red
Gree
n
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
Flashing very
Fast:
(ON for 140
ms,
then
turns OFF for
140 ms and
continues in a
similar
manner)
Indicates
external
disconnection
Solid off
Power-off
or
non-functional
CPU
Solid off
No
alarm
Solid on
Board Alarm
Environment
monitoring
status inside
cabinets
Solid on
Normal
environment
status
Solid off
Abnormal
environment
status
Fault alarm
indicator
board
OES
Gree
n
Environment
monitoring
status
of
equipment
room
FAN
Gree
n
Fan
RUN
status
indication
Solid on
Normal
fan
operations
Solid off
Abnormal fan
operations
Solid off
Solid on
Solid on
Table 41 illustrates the SAM4 board front panel button.

T A B L E 4 1 - S AM B O A R D B U T T O N
Nam
e
Descripti
on
Meaning
RST
Reset
button
Pressing RST button resets the board configurations.
SAM5
SAM5 collects extended cabinet alarm information, and forward this alarm
information to SAM4 board via the EXT_MON interface located on the CBTS
top.

Figure 54 shows the SAM5 block diagram.
124
F I G U R E 5 4 - S AM 5 B L O C K D I A G R A M

SAM5 board panel and indicators are same as that of SAM3 board.
Technical Indices
SAM board monitors and generates alarms for fans, door access control,
infrared, smoke, and flooding. The Boolean value detection accuracy is
100%.
SAM board monitors humidity/temperature of rack interior and equipment
room. The non-electrical parameter measurement accuracy is more than
5%. The temperature and humidity measurement accuracy is less than or
equal to 5 %. Temperature measurement range is 0 ~ 50 C and
humidity measurement range is 10% ~ 95% RH.
The monitoring system response time is less than 10 seconds. It means
that alarm messages are transferred to the background system in 10
seconds.
TRX
TRX board is responsible for base station wireless performance. It supports
450, 800 and 1900 MHz frequencies, and its basic performance meets the
TIA/EIA-97-D protocol requirements.
Types
Table 42 illustrates the TRX types.
TABLE 42 - TRX TYPES
Name
Function
Primary/Secondary
Cabinet
Peak_cut TRX
Supports
carriers
up
to
Primary/Secondary
Cabinet
Predistortion TRX
Supports
carriers
up
to
Primary/Secondary
Cabinet
NOTE:
ZTE recommends, in 1 or 2 carriers configuration, use peak_cut TRX, otherwise
use predistortion TRX.
Peak_cut TRX
Figure 55 shows the Peak_cut TRX board block diagram.
FIGURE 55 - PEAK_CUT TRX BOARD BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different Peak_cut TRX board units perform the following functions:
126
RX0 and RX1 units
Receive main and diversity reception signals
Filtering
Frequency conversion
Automatic Gain Control (AGC)
Real-time digital RSSI detection and reporting.
Transmitting(TX) unit
Amplification
Filtering
Frequency conversion
Forward link attenuation control
Implements Automatic Gain Control (AGC) processing
Supports Transmission Power Track Loop (TPTL)
Frequency synthesizer(FS) unit

Produce local oscillation signals.
D/A unit
Converts forward digital modulated signals in to analog signals.
A/D units
Converts reverse analog signals in to digital signals.
Reverse signal processing unit
Performs median frequency filtering and down conversion on

reverse signals.
Implements I/Q demodulation to convert the reverse modulated

I/Q signals into baseband signals.
Forward signal processing unit
Performs median frequency filtering and up conversion on forward

signals.
Performs I/Q modulation to convert forward baseband signals into

Inphase/quardrature (I/Q) modulated signals.
Adaptive Interference Cancellation

Cancels the interference in the reverse signals, and adjusts the filter
parameters according to the amount of interference signals are
experiencing at that part of time.
Monitor circuit
Provide interface to analyze the running status of TRX board.
Clock circuit
Receives RF clock from the RMM board, and this clock acts as the
running clock of the TRX board.
Predistortion TRX
Figure 56 shows the Predistortion TRX block diagram.
FIGURE 56 - PREDISTORTION TRX
P redistortion TRX
A/D
Forward Baseband
Signal
PA
Forward Signal
Processing Unit
Predistortion
and Peak _cut
Filter
D/A
Auto -Adaptive
Interference
Cancellation
Reverse Signal
Processing Unit
A/D
TX
RX0
RX1
RFE
RMM
Reverse Baseband
Signal
PRX
Monitor Circuit
RF Clock
Clock Circuit
Frequency
Synthesizer
RS485
All other Pre-distortion TRX board units perform the same functions as
Peak cut TRX board units.

Figure 57 shows the TRX board panel.
128
FIGURE 57 - TRX BOARD PANEL
Note:
ALL TRX types front panel is marked as TRX.
Predistortion TRX and peak_cut TRX panel and indicators are same.
Table 43 illustrates the TRX board panel indicators.
T A B L E 4 3 - T R X P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
130
Indicato
r
Color
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
RUN
Green
RUN indicator
Solid
ON:
The
board is powered
on
Flashing slowly (2
Hz, 50%): Running
normally
Flashing
rapidly
(20
Hz,
50%):
Downloading
version
Flashing
slowly
(2
Hz, 50%)
ALM
Red
Alarm indicator
Solid ON: Fault

Solid OFF: No fault
Solid OFF
ACT
Green
ACTIVE STATE
Working
indicator
Solid ON: Active

Solid OFF: Standby
Solid
ON/OFF
status
SCS
Green
SYSTEM CLOCK STATE

System
clock
(16CHIP, PP2S) RUN
status indicator
Solid
ON:
The
system clock is
normal.
Solid
OFF:
The
system clock is
abnormal.
Solid ON
FSS
Green
FREQUENCY
Synthesizer STATE
Frequency
synthesizer running
state indication,
including the working
states
of
the
reference, IF local
oscillator, RF local
oscillator PLL
Solid ON: Normal

Solid
OFF:
Abnormal or not
plugged
Solid ON
BLS
Green
BASEBAND
LINK
STATE
Baseband
link
(forward) RUN status
indicator.
Solid
ON:
The
baseband link is
normal.
Solid
OFF:
The
baseband link is
abnormal.
Solid on
MDS
Green
MASTER/DIVERSITY
RECEIVER STATE
Master/diversity
receiver
running
status indication
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Master
and diversity not
balanced
Solid ON
TYPE
Green
TRX TYPE
Type of the TRX
module
(distinguished
with
LED
of
different
colors on the panel)
[For different versions
of TRX]
Solid OFF: Linear

Predistortion
not
supported
Solid on: Linear
Predistortion
supported
Dependent
on the type
Table 44 illustrates the TRX board panel buttons.
TABLE 44 - TRX BOARD PANEL BUTTONS
Name
Description
Meaning
RST
Reset button
Pressing the
configuration.
Test
Test interface
Test the status of forward signals.
RST
button
resets
the
board
Technical Indices
450 and 800 MHz
Receiver (RX) Indices

Table 45 shows the 450 and 800 MHz RX technical indices.
TABLE 45 - 450 AND 800 MHZ RX TECHNICAL INDICES
Parameters
Index
Working Band
450 and 800 MHz
Channel Bandwidth
1.25 MHz (450 MHz), 1.23 MHz (800 MHz)
Receiver Sensitivity
-127 dBm
Dynamic
Range
reciever senstivity and niose level. For -65

dBm/1.23 MHz SNR = 10 dB 1 dB, Frame Error Rate
(FER) should be 1 %
Receiver
Blocking Performance
450 MHz :
when compared with CDMA signal level if
Central frequency offset = 750 or 900 KHz
Single tone interference = 50 or 87 dB
then
FER should be 1.5 %
Mobile Stations (MSs) increased output power should
be 3 dB
800 MHz :
Central frequency offset = 900 KHz
Single tone interference = 87 dB
then
FER should be 1.5 %
MSs increased output power should be 3 dB
Inter-modulation
Spurious Response
450 and 800 MHz:

Central frequency offset = 900 KHz/1.7 MHz
Dual tone interference = 72 dB
then
FER should be 1.5 %
Parameters
Index
Conductive
and
Spurious
Radiation
Emission
Requirement
Within CBTS receiving band: -80
dBm
RFE Standing Wave

Ratio
1.50
Within CBTS transmitting band: -60 dBm

Within other bands: -47 dBm and RBW = 30 KHz
Transmitter (TX) Indices

Table 46 shows the 450 and 800 MHz TX technical indices.
TABLE 46 - 450, AND 800 MHZ TX TECHNICAL INDICES
Parameters
Index
Working Band
450 and 800 MHz
Transmitter
Tolerance(MHz)
Frequency
Channel Bandwidth
510-8
1.25 MHz (450 MHz), 1.23 MHz (800 MHz)
Transmission Modulation
Quadrature modulation (OQPSK)
Conductive Spurious Emission

and
Radiation
Spurious
Emission Compression
-45 dBc @ 750 KHz offset Center Freq

(RBW 30 KHz)
-60 dBc @ 1.98 MHz
Freq (RBW 30 KHz)
> 4 MHz OFFSET:
offset Center
-36 dBm (RBW 1 KHz) @ 9 KHz< f < 150

KHz
< -36 dBm (RBW 10 KHz) @ 150 KHz< f < 30
MHz
< -30 dBm (RBW 1 MHz) @ 1 GHz< f < 12.5
GHz
4 MHz TO 6.4 MHz OFFSET:
< -36 dBm (RBW 1 KHz) @ 30 MHz < f < 1
GHz
6.4 MHz TO 16 MHz OFFSET:
< -36 dBm (RBW 10 KHz) @ 30 MHz < f < 1
GHz
16 MHz OFFSET:
< -36 dBm (RBW 100 KHz) @ 30 MHz < f < 1
GHz
Code Domain Power
Inactive channel Code domain power < total

output power. (Note: it is defined as 32 dB in
YDN 091.2-1998 specifications, while 27 dB
in the IS-97 specifications)
Total Power
Total transmission power should be within

offset of rated power: -4 dB ~ +2 dB (for
definition and test of total power, refer to IS97D)
Waveform
132
Quality
(Multi-
Cross correlation coefficient 0.97
Parameters
Index
frequencies)
Pilot Time Tolerance
Difference between two CDMA channels 1

us. If external clock is interrupted, timing
error 10 us within eight hours.
Time Tolerance between Pilot

Channel and Code Channel
Within same CDMA channel: 50 ns
Phase Tolerance between Pilot

Channel and the Code Channel
Within same CDMA channel: 0.05 rad
Pilot Power
pilot power to total power Ratio 0.5 dB
Power Amplification
Rated Power
Output
20 /10 W each carrier
Output Linear Dynamic Range
30 dB
RFE Standing Wave Ratio
1.50
1900 M Hz
RX Technical Indices
Table 47 shows the 1900 MHz RX technical Indices.
TABLE 47 - 1900 MHZ RX TECHNICAL INDICES
Parameters
Index
Working Band
1900 MHz
Channel Bandwidth
1.25 MHz
Receiver Sensitivity
-127 dBm
Dynamic Receiver Range
reciever senstivity and niose level. For

-65 dBm/1.25 MHz SNR = 10 dB 1 dB,
Frame Error Rate (FER) should be 1 %
Blocking Performance
When compared with CDMA signal level if

Central frequency offset = 1.25 MHz
Single tone interference = 80 dB
then
FER should be 1.5 %
Inter-Modulation
Response
Spurious
When compared with CDMA signal level if

Central frequency offset = 1.25 MHz/2.05
MHz Single tone interference = 70 dB
then
FER should be 1.5 %
Conductive
and
Spurious
Radiation Emission Requirement
of Receiver
Within CBTS receiving band: -80 dBm

Within transmitting band: -60 dBm
Other bands: -47 dBm, RBW (30 KHz)
Parameters
Index
RFE SWR
1.50
TX Technical Indices
Table 48 shows the 1900 MHz TX technical Indices.
TABLE 48 - 1900 MHZ TX TECHNICAL INDICES
Parameters
Index
Working Band
1900 MHz
Transmitter
Tolerance
Frequency
510-8
Channel Bandwidth
1.25 MHz
Transmission Modulation
Quadrature modulation (OQPSK)
Conductive Spurious Emission

and
Radiation
Spurious
Emission
-45 dBc @ 885 KHz offset Center Freq

(RBW 30 KHz)
-55 dBc @ 1.98 MHz offset Center Freq
(RBW 30 KHz)
-13 dBm @ 2.75 MHz offset Center Freq
(RBW 1 MHz)
> 4 MHz OFFSET:
-36 dBm (RBW 1 KHz) @ 9 KHz < f < 150
KHz
< -36 dBm (RBW 10KHz) @ 150 KHz < f < 30
MHz
< -36 dBm (RBW 100 KHz) @ 30 MHz < f <
1 GHz
4 MHz to 16 MHz OFFSET:
< -30 dBm (RBW 30 KHz) @ 1 GHz < f <
12.5 GHz
16 MHz TO 19.2 MHz OFFSET:
< -30 dBm (RBW 300 KHz) @ 1 GHz < f <
12.5 GHz
134
Code Domain Power
Inactive channel Code domain power < total

output power. (Note: it is defined as 32 dB
in YDN 091.2-1998 specifications, while 27
dB in the IS-97 specifications)
Total Power
Total transmission power should be within

offset of rated power: -4 dB ~ +2 dB (for
definition and test of total power, refer to IS97D)
Waveform Quality
Cross correlation coefficient 0.97
Pilot Time Tolerance
Difference between two CDMA channels 1

us. If external clock is interrupted, timing
error 10 us within eight hours.
Time Tolerance between Pilot

Within same CDMA channel: 50 ns
Parameters
Index
Phase Tolerance between Pilot

Within same CDMA channel: 0.05 rad
Pilot Power
pilot power to total power Ratio 0.5 dB
Power
Power
Amplification
Output
20 /10 W each carrier
Output Linear Dynamic Range
30 dB
RFE SWR
1.50
Electrostatic:
Since TRX unit have many integrated circuits. Strictly follow the operation
procedures, to avoid damages to the circuit unit resulting from the static
electricity.
DPA
DPA board receives forward signal from TRX board, amplify forward signals
power, and sends amplified signals to the RFE board. DPA board operates
on 450, 800 and 1900 MHz frequency.
Types
ZXC10 CBTS supports different types of DPA board, which characterized
according to the operating frequency and the corresponding output. All of
DPA board types supports maximum of 4 carrier configuration.
450 MHz
Table 49 illustrates the 450 MHz DPA types.
T A B L E 4 9 - 4 5 0 M H Z D PA T Y P E S
Nam
e
Functions
DPA
Operates at 460 ~ 470

MHz
Output = 40 W
Primary/Extended/Remote Cabinet

MHz
Output = 60 W

MHz
Output = 40 W
DPA
DPA
DPA
Primary/Extended/Remote
Cabinet
Nam
e
Functions
MHz
Output = 60 W
DPA
DPA
Cabinet

MHz
Output = 40 W

MHz
Output = 60 W
800 MHz
T A B L E 5 0 - 8 0 0 M H Z D PA T Y P E S
Name
Functions
DPA
DPA
DPA
DPA
Cabinet

MHz
Output = 40 W

MHz
Output = 60 W

MHz
Output = 40 W

MHz
Output = 60 W
1900 MHz
T A B L E 5 1 - 1 9 0 0 M H Z D PA T Y P E S
Nam
e
Functions
DPA
DPA
136
Cabinet

MHz
Output = 30 W
Cabinet

MHz
Output = 60 W
Cabinet

Different types of DPA principle and functions are almost same.
Figure 58 shows the DPA block diagram.
F I G U R E 5 8 - D PA B L O C K D I A G R A M
Different DPA units perform the following functions:
Gain compensation circuit unit

Receives RF signals from TRX unit, stabilizes the RF amplification link
gain against the environment temperature change.
RF amplification link subunit

Amply the RF signal power. RF amplification circuit is cascaded in three
or four stages to meet gain index requirements. Its operation process
is as follows: Small RF signals firstly amplified by the ERA-5SM and
then by the MHL9838 and QPP016. The attenuator improves power
amplifier input standing wave and adjusts amplification link gain. The
ring connected to output protects the DPA from output load change.
Circulator unit
Protects amplifier tube, and calculates RF output port SWR.
Detection circuit unit

Converts sampled RF signals and temperature inside the DPA unit to
DC level signals. RF detection circuit is composed of the following
components:
Power splitter
Coupler
Amplification circuit
RF power detection chip
Peripheral circuit
Power splitter and coupler couple RF signals and provide coupled

signals for the detection circuit.
Monitoring circuit unit

Monitors DPA running status, and reports the related alarms to TRX
unit.
DPA board generates an alarm in the following cases:
138
DPA board generates component failure alarm if any component

inside the DPA unit is faulty.
DPA board generates standing wave alarm if the antenna feeder or

RF cable becomes faulty. In addition, it also generates standing wave
alarm if the antenna feeder or RF cable is loose.
DPA board generate an excess temperature alarm if temperature is

high inside the DPA.

Figure 59 shows DPA board panel.
F I G U R E 5 9 - D PA B O A R D P A N E L
Table 52 illustrates the DPA board panel indicators.

T A B L E 5 2 - D PA P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r
Color
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
RUN
Green
Running
indication
Flashing Fast (ON for

334 ms and then turns
OFF for 334 ms, and
continues
in
same
manner): board is just
powered ON.
ON:
Process
initialization
Flashing very Fast (ON
for 600 ms and then
manner): Normal board
operation
Flashing very
Fast
ALM
Red
Alarm
indication
Solid
ON:
Indicates
board Alarm
Solid
OFF:
Normal
board
Solid OFF
ACT
Green
Running
indication
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
OPS
Green
Over
power
indication
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
OTS
Green
Over
temperature
indication
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
VWS
Green
Standing wave
ratio
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
DFS
Green
Deactivated
component
status indicator
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
PWS
Green
Power
supply
indication
On: Normal
Off: Abnormal
Solid ON
Table 53 illustrates the DPA board panel button.

T A B L E 5 3 - D PA B O A R D P A N E L B U T T O N
140
Name
Description
Meaning
ON/OFF
Key
DPA board Power switch
External Interfaces
Figure 59 shows the DPA board external interfaces.
Table 54 illustrates the DPA board external interfaces description.
T A B L E 5 4 - D PA B O A R D E X T E R N A L I N T E R F A C E S D E S C R I P T I O N
Name of the
Interface End
Signal Nature
Connection End
Connection
Mode
RF OUT
RF signal output port
RFE
RF Cable
TEST
RF signal output test
None
Loaded
SMA
with
Technical Indices
Following are the technical indices for different frequencies DPA boards.
450 MHz DPA board

Table 55 illustrates the 450 MHz DPA board technical indices.
T A B L E 5 5 - 4 5 0 M H Z D PA T E C H N I C A L I N D I C E S
Parameter
Index
Frequency range
460 ~ 470 MHz

489 ~ 494 MHz
420 ~ 430 MHz
Output power
40/60 W
Carriers
1~4
Adjacent
Channel
leakage
Power Ratio (ACPR) at (output
power = 40 W, and RF
Bandwidth RBW = 30 KHz)
Adjacent
Channel
leakage
power = 60 W, and RBW = 30
KHz)
Gain
At any frequency range:

If
output power is 40 W
then
58 dB gain 60 dB.
And if
then
60 dB gain 62 dB.
-5 ~
range
-5 ~
range
55 0C: -45 dBc at (frequency

750 kHz)
1.98 MHz)
-5 ~
range
-5 ~
range

750 kHz)
1.98 MHz)
Parameter
Index
Gain varies with temperature
1.5 dB
Working Temperature
-5 ~ 55 0C
Gain flatness
In the Working frequency 1 dB

In any 5MHz, 0.4 dB
Gain dynamic range
In case of Input signal changes 30 dB, gain

changes 1 dB.
changes5 dB.
Input/output SWR
1.5
Harmonic wave
Uptil second harmonic wave, level

-45 dBc
Third and more than third harmonic
wave, level -60 dBc
Spurious emission (RBW=1

KHz at beyond edge carrier
center frequency 4 MHz)
-36 dBm

center frequency 6.4 MHz)
-36 dBm
TEST port
-40 dB 1 dB
Overall efficiency
> 14 %
800 MHz DPA board

T A B L E 5 6 - 8 0 0 M H Z D PA T E C H N I C A L I N D I C E S
142
Parameter
Index
Frequency range
869 ~ 894 MHz
Output power
40/60 W
Carriers
1~4
Adjacent
Channel
leakage
Adjacent
Channel
leakage
KHz)
Gain

If
then
58 dB gain 60 dB.
And if
-5 ~
range
-5 ~
range

885 kHz)
1.98 MHz)
-5 ~
range
-5 ~
range

885 kHz)
1.98 MHz)
Parameter
Index
then
60 dB gain 62 dB.
1.5 dB
Working Temperature
-5 ~ 55 0C
Gain flatness

In any 5MHz, 0.4 dB
Gain dynamic range

changes 1 dB.
changes5 dB.
Input/output SWR
1.5
Harmonic wave

-45 dBc
wave, level -60 dBc

-36 dBm

-36 dBm
TEST port
-40 dB 1 dB
Overall efficiency
> 14 %
1900 MHz DPA board

T A B L E 5 7 - 1 9 0 0 M H Z D PA T E C H N I C A L I N D I C E S
Parameter
Index
Frequency range
1930 ~ 1990 MHz
Output power
30/60 W
Carriers
1~4
Adjacent
Channel
leakage
Adjacent
Channel
leakage
KHz)
Gain

If
-5 ~
range
-5 ~
range

885 kHz)
1.98 MHz)
-5 ~
range
-5 ~
range

885 kHz)
1.98 MHz)
Parameter
Index
then
58 dB gain 60 dB.
And if
then
60 dB gain 62 dB.
1.5 dB
Working Temperature
-5 ~ 55 0C
Gain flatness

In any 5MHz, 0.4 dB
Gain dynamic range

changes 1 dB.
changes5 dB.
Input/output SWR
1.5
Harmonic wave
144

-45 dBc
wave, level -60 dBc

-36 dBm

-36 dBm
TEST port
-40 dB 1 dB
Overall efficiency
> 14 %
PIM
PIM board collects running status and alarm information of the DPA/RFE
boards, and reports their status to the RMM board.

Figure 60 shows the PIM board block diagram.
FIGURE 60 - PIM BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different PIM board units perform the following functions:
RS485 unit
Connect PIM board with the RMM board.
RFE monitoring circuit

Collect information such as DPA alarms, DPA running status, and DPA
versions (hardware version, hardware type and manufacturer ID).
DPA monitoring circuit

Collects DPA alarm, running status, and RFE version management
(hardware version and hardware type), LNA current.
Control Port
Controls LNA (RFE subunit) link gain, aggregate power, carrier
frequency and VSWR in TDM mode.

Figure 61 shows the PIM front panel indicators and buttons.
F I G U R E 6 1 - P I M P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
146
Table 58 illustrates the PIM panel indicators.

T A B L E 5 8 - P I M P A N E L I N D I C AT O R S
Indicato
r
Color
Meaning
Description
Normal
Status
RUN
Green
RUN indicator
Flashing Fast (ON for 334

ms and then turns OFF
for
334
ms,
and
continues
in
same
manner): Normal running
Flashing
Fast
ALM
Red
Alarm
indication
Solid ON: Any of PA0 ~ 5

or RFE0 ~ 5 has an
alarm.
Solid OFF: All RFE and PA
are normal.
Solid OFF
RFE0
Green
RFE0
status
working
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
PA0
Green
DPA0
status
working
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
RFE1
Green
RFE1
status
working
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
PA1
Green
DPA1
status
working
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
RFE2
Green
RFE2
status
working
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
PA2
Green
DPA2
status
working
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
RFE3
Green
RFE3
status
working
Solid ON: Normal

Solid OFF: Abnormal
Solid ON
PA3
Green
DPA3
status
working
RFE4
Green
RFE4
status
working
PA4
Green
DPA4
status
working
RFE5
Green
RFE5
status
working
PA5
Green
DPA4
status
working
Table 59 illustrates the PIM board panel button.

TABLE 59 - PIM BOARD PANEL BUTTON
Name
Description
Meaning
RST
Reset button
Pressing the RST button resets the board

configuration.
Technical Indices
DC power supply: +5 V
Rated current: 250 mA
RFE
RFE board provides simultaneously transmit and receive functions. RFE
board uses the frequency division duplexing (FDD). It supports 450, 800,
and 1900 MHz frequencies. In addition, it also provides diversity reception
functions and low noise amplification of reverse signals.
Types
Table 60 illustrates the RFE types.
TABLE 60 - RFE TYPES
Name
Functions
RFE_A
Supports
upto
configuration
RFE_B
Supports more
configuration
Cabinet
4
than
carrier
Cabinet
carrier
Cabinet
RFE_A
Figure 62 shows the RFE_A block diagram.
FIGURE 62 - RFE_A BLOCK DIAGRAM
Different RFE_A units perform the following functions:
148
DIV unit
Provide receiving diversity.
DUP unit
Provides simultaneously
implements FDD.
transmit
and
receive
functions,
and
LNA board (LAB) unit

Consist of two LNA units, which implements low noise amplification of
reverse signals.
RFE_B
Figure 63 shows the RFE_B block diagram.
FIGURE 63 - RFE_B BLOCK DIAGRAM
RFE_B unit functions are same as RFE_A board, except RFE_B board has
no DIV unit and diversity receiving antenna.

Figure 64 shows the RFE board front panel interfaces.
FIGURE 64 - RFE FRONT PANEL
150
Table 61 illustrates the front panel external interfaces.

T AB L E 6 1 - R F E P AN E L E X T E R N AL I N T E R F AC E S
Name
Connection points
RTE
Test interface
RX0
Test interface for ANT0
RX1
Test interface for ANT1
TX
Connects DPA RFOUT interface
Upper interface 1
Connect ANT0
Upper interface 2
Connect ANT1
Technical Indices
450 M Hz RF E board t echnic al indic es
Working frequency band:
Reception: 450 ~ 454.8 MHz

Transmission: 453 ~ 457.8 MHz
1.5 dB
Forward insertion loss:
Primary/secondary diversity link receiving gain 28.5 dB
Input VSWR(ANT0 & ANT1):
1.5
Noise figure:
2.5 dB
Maximum input power:
0 dBm
Reception: 825 ~ 835 MHz

Transmission: 870 ~ 880 MHz
1.2 dB
Primary/secondary diversity link receiving gain 33dB
1.5
Noise figure:
2.5 dB
0 dBm
Reception: 1850 ~ 1910 MHz

Transmission: 1930 ~ 1990 MHz
1.2 dB
Primary/secondary diversity link receiving gain 33dB
1.5
Noise figure:
2.5 dB
0 dBm
RPD
RFS Power Distribute (RPD) consists of following parts:
RFS Power Filter (RPF)
Thunder Protective Board (TPB)
RFS Circuit Breaker (RCB)

Figure 65 shows the RPD block Diagram.
FIGURE 65 - RPD BLOCK DIAGRAM
-48VGND(out)
-48VGND(in)
RPF
-48V(in)
TPB
GNDP
-48V
RCB
GNDP
RPD
Different RPD units perform the following functions:
DC input
Performs DC power input, switch control, and short-circuit protection.
Power filter
Filters power interference.
Thunder protection
Absorb lightning strokes and surges from the DC side.
Lightening protection unit alarm monitoring

Provide lightening protection unit working status and alarm indication.
Technical Indices
152
Input voltage: -48 VDC
Current: 100 A
RPF Insertion loss 25 dB
Chapter
CBTS Internal Cables

This chapter explains covers the following topics:
Power Cables
RF Cables
Monitoring Cables
GPS Lightning Arrester
Note:
For readers ease, upcoming figures illustrating cables layout, do not show
some of interfaces, interfaces label, and some boards that are not required in the
layout.
The lines on drawing do not necessarily reflect the actual layout of the cables.
Power Cables
Layout
Figure 66 shows the Power Cables Layout.
F I G U R E 6 6 - P O W E R C A B L E L AY O U T
1.External -48 V Power Cable

2. -48 V copper plate
3. -48 VGND Input Interface - TPB
Interconnection Cable
4. -48 V Power Cable to TPB Filter
5. -48 V Grounding Cable
6. -48 V Grounding Cable to TPB
Filter
7. DC Busbar - Cabinet Grounding

8. TPB - RCB Interconnection Cable
9. RCB - DC Busbar
10. DC Busbar - Backplane
11. RPF - DC Busbar
Working Block Diagram

Figure 67 shows the power cables block diagram.
FIGURE 67 - POWER CABLES WORKING DIAGRAM
By means of external power cable, -48 VDC and -48VGND power supply is
input to -48 V and -48 VGND interfaces respectively.
These input
interfaces distribute -48 VDC and -48 VGND power supply to the (RFS
Power Filter) RPF, and to (Thunder Protective Board) TPB. TPB filter
distributes the -48 VDC to RCB and -48 VGND to the DC busbar. (RFS
Circuit Breaker) RCB distributes -48 V to DC busbar. DC busbar has several
interfaces that connect the CBTS backplane.
156
TPB - RCB Interconnection Cable

TPB - RCB interconnection cable distribute -48 V power supply from the
TPB filter to the RCB switch.
St ruct ure
Figure 68 shows the TPB - RCB interconnection cable structure.
FIGURE 68 - TPB - RCB INTERCONNECTION CABLE
Conn ect io n Point s

Table 62 shows the TPB - RCB interconnection cable connection points.
TABLE 62 - TPB - RCB INTERCONNECTION CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
PWR-9123-002
Connects
interface
End B
TPB
-48
Connects RCB lower interface
Signa l F eat ures

-48 VDC signals.
RCB - DC Busbar Interconnection Cable

RCB - DC busbar interconnection cable distributes -48 V from the RCB to
the DC busbar.
St ruct ure
It is similar with that of TPB - RCB interconnection cable structure.

Table 63 shows the RCB - DC busbar interconnection cable connection
points.
TABLE 63 - RCB - DC BUSBAR INTERCONNECTION CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
PWR-9123003
Connects
interface.
DC
busbar
-48
Connects
interface
RCB
upper
Signa l F eat ures

-48 VDC signals.
-48 VGND Input Interface - TPB

-48 VGND input interface and TPB interconnection cable distributes -48
VGND to the TPB filter.
St ruct ure
Figure 69 shows the -48 VGND input interface - TPB interconnection cable.
FIGURE 69 - -48 VGND - TPB INTERCONNECTION CABLE STRUCTURE

Table 64 shows the -48 VGND input interface - TPB interconnection cable
connection points.
TABLE 64 - -48 VGND - TPB INTERCONNECTION CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
PWR-91223-005
Connects TPB -48 VGND

interface
Connects -48 VGND input

interface
Signa l F eat ures

-48 VGND signals.
DC Busbar - Backplane Interconnection

Cable
DC busbar - backplane interconnection cable distributes -48 V,-48 VGND,
and GNDD to CBTS backplane. CBTS uses three DC busbar and backplane
interconnection cables.
St ruct ure
Figure 70 shows the DC busbar - backplane interconnection cable
structure.
158
FIGURE 70 - DC BUSBAR - BACKPLANE INTERCONNECTION CABLE STRUCTURE

Table 65 shows the DC busbar and backplane interconnection cable
connection points.
TABLE 65 - DC BUSBAR - BACKPLANE INTERCONNECTION CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
PWR-91223001
Connects
either
X151 or X152 or
X157
power
interfaces located
at the back of
CBTS backplane.
END B1: Connects -48 V interface

located at the DC busbar.
END B2: Connects -48 VGND interface
END B3: Connects GNDD interface
Signa l F eat ures

-48 VDC, -48 VGND, GNDD signals.
Note:
There are two -48 V, -48 VDC, and GNDD interfaces located on the DC busbar.
Connect END B1, END B2, and END B3 of three cables to any of these interfaces.
RPF - DC Busbar Interconnection Cable

RPF - DC busbar interconnection cable distributes -48VGND from RPF filter
to DC busbar.
St ruct ure
Its structure is similar to that of -48 VGND input interface - TPB
interconnection cable.

Table 66 shows the RPF - DC busbar interconnection cable connection
points.
TABLE 66 - RPF - DC BUSBAR INTERCONNECTION CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
PWR-91223004
Connects -48 VGND interface

located on the RPF filter.
Connects -48 V interface

located on the DC
busbar.
Signal F eat ures

-48 VGND signals.
DC Busbar - Cabinet Grounding

DC busbar - Cabinet grounding interconnection cable distributes PE from
the grounding point located on CBTS Cabinet top to the DC busbar.
St ruct ure
Figure 71 shows the DC busbar - Cabinet grounding interconnection cable
structure.
FIGURE 71 - DC BUSBAR - CABINET GROUNDING INTERCONNECTION CABLE STRUCTURE

Table 67 shows the RPF and DC busbar interconnection cable connection
points.
160
TABLE 67 - DC BUSBAR - CABINET GROUNDING CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
PE-91223001
Connects
Cabinet
grounding
point
located on the CBTS
top.
END B1: Connects DC busbar PE

interface.
END B2: Connects DC busbar GNDD
interface.
Signal F eat ures

PE and GNDD signals.
RF Cables
RF cables transmit forward RF signals from RFE boards to DPA boards. In
addition, they send GPS/GLONASS signals received from GPS antenna to
the GCM board.
Layout
Figure 72 shows the RF cables layout.
F I G U R E 7 2 - R F C A B L E S L AY O U T
1. GCM and Lightening Arrester Interconnection Cable

2. DPA and RFE Interconnection Cables
Note:
For reader ease,
162
Above figure does not show irrelevant boards, and interfaces name.
Different line patterns are shows to represent the same cables.
DPA - RFE Interconnection Cables

DPA - RFE interconnection cables send the forward amplified RF signals
from DPA to RFE boards.
St ruct ure
Figure 73 shows the DPA - RFE interconnection cables structure.
F I G U R E 7 3 - D PA - R F E I N T E R C O N N E C T I O N C A B L E S S T R U C T U R E

Table 68 illustrates the DPA - RFE interconnection cables connection
points.
T A B L E 6 8 - D PA - R F E I N T E R C O N N E C T I O N C A B L E S C O N N E C T I O N P O I N T S
Name
RF-91223-001
End A
End B
DPA0 RFOUT interface
RFE0-TX interface
DPA1RFOUT interface
RFE1-TX interface
DPA2 RFOUT interface
RFE2-TX interface
Signa l F eat ures

Amplified RF signals.
GCM - Lightening Arrester Interconnection

Cable
GCM - lightening arrester interconnection cable sends the GPS/GLONASS
signals to GCM board.
St ruct ure
Figure 74 shows the GCM - lightening arrester interconnection cable
structure.
FIGURE 74 - GCM - L IGHT ENING ARREST ER INTERCONNECT ION CABLE STRUCT URE

Table 69 shows the GCM - lightening arrester interconnection cable
connection points.
TABLE 69 - GCM - L IGHT ENING ARREST ER CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
RF-91223-003B
Lightening
arrester
lower interface.
GCM - ANT.
Signal F eat ures

Clock signals.
Cabinet Interconnection Cable

Cabinet interconnection cable connects the RFS subsystem of the primary
Cabinet with the RFS of the extended Cabinet.
St ruct ure
Figure 75 shows the Cabinet interconnection cable structure.
FIGURE 75 - CABINET INTERCONNECTION CABLE STRUCTURE
164
C onnecti on Poi nts

Table 70 illustrates the Cabinet interconnection cable connection points.
TABLE 70 - CABINET INTERCONNECTION CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
RF-91223002
N
type
connector
female
connects
N
type male connector.
SMA
male
connector
connects
backplane X148 or X149 or X153 or
X155 or X156 or X167 interfaces.
Signa l F eat ures

RF signals.
Monitoring Cables
Monitoring cables transmit Cabinet inside monitoring information such as
door sensor, inside flooding, fans temperature, and RPD status to CBTS
backplane.
Layout
Figure 76 shows the monitoring cable layout.
F I G U R E 7 6 - M O N I T O R I N G C A B L E S L AY O U T
1. Monitoring Cable 1
2. Monitoring Cable 2
Monitoring Cable 1
Monitoring cable 1 collects FAN0 temperature, water monitoring and RPD
status and forwards the information to the CBTS backplane.
St ruct ure
Figure 77 shows the monitoring cable 1 structure.
FIGURE 77 - MONITORING CABLE 1 STRUCTURE

Table 71 illustrates the monitoring cable 1 connection points.
TABLE 71 - MONITORING CABLE 1 CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
MON91223002B
Connects
X7
interface located at
the back of CBTS
backplane.
END B1: Connects FAN1-TEMP monitoring

unit.
END B2: Connects - WATER-MON unit.
END B3: connects RPD interface.
Signa l F eat ures

RS485 and RS232 signals.
Monitoring Cable 2
Monitoring cable 2 collects front door and FAN0 information, and forwards
the information to the CBTS backplane.
St ruct ure
Figure 78 shows the monitoring cable 2 structure.
166
FIGURE 78 - MONITORING CABLE 1 STRUCTURE

Table 72 illustrates the monitoring cable 2 connection points.
TABLE 72 - MONITORING CABLE 1 CONNECTION POINTS
Name
End A
End B
MON-91223002B
Connects X9 interface
located at the back of
CBTS backplane.
END B1: Connects front door

sensor.
END B2: Reserved
END B3: Connects FAN0-TEMP
monitoring unit.
Signa l F eat ures

RS485 and RS232 signals.
GPS Lightning Arrester

GPS lightning arrester protects the CBTS equipment. It connects the
coaxial feeder connected with the GPS antenna and the antenna feeder RF
cable on the GCM board. GPS lightning arrester prevents the GCM board
and other boards in the CBTS from transient over-voltage caused by
lightning induction.
Structure
Figure 79 shows the GPS arrester structure.
FIGURE 79 - GPS LIGHT NING ARRESTER STRUCT URE
Technical Indices
Table 73 illustrates the GPS lightning arrestor technical indices.
TABLE 73 - GPS LIGHT NING ARRESTOR TECHNICAL INDICES
Technical Parameters
Index Range
Working voltage
5.5 V
Impedance
50 ohm
SWR
1.2
Reflection loss
-28 dB
Insertion loss
0.2 dB
Rated through-flow capacity (8/20us)
10 kA
Residual voltage
20 V
Maximum transmission power
50 W
Ambient temperature
-40 C 70 C
Relative humidity
95 %
Caution:
168
The GPS lightning arrester and antenna feeder connectors should be tightened so
that the GCM board can achieve high reception rate.
Chapter
Cabinet External Cables &

Components
This chapter covers the following topics:
GPS Antenna Feeder System
Primary Antenna Feeder System
Monitoring System
Grounding System
DC Power Cable
External Monitoring Cable
Fast Ethernet Cables
BDS Interconnection Cable
Extended Monitoring Cable
Trunk Cables
Fiber cables
GPS Antenna Feeder System

The GPS antenna system consists of the following components:
GPS antenna
GPS feeder
Feeder Connector
Lightning arrester (already described in chapter 4)
Figure 80 shows the GPS antenna feeder system.

FIGURE 80 - GPS ANTENNA FEEDER SYST EM
1. GPS antenna installation pole
2. GPS antenna
4. GPS antenna hoop
5. GPS feeder
3.GPS antenna tube
6. N-type double-female connector
7. GPS grounding clip
8. GPS indoor jumper
9. GPS lightning arrester
10. N-type double-male connector
11. N-type connector on set top
GPS Antenna
The GPS antenna receives satellite signals and transmits these signals to
GPS receiver for positioning and timing.
St ruct ure
Figure 81 shows the GPS antenna structure.
FIGURE 81 - GPS ANTENNA STRUCT URE
Technic al I ndices
Table 74 illustrates the GPS antenna technical indices.
TABLE 74 - GPS ANTENNA TECHNICAL INDICES
Index Range
Frequency
1.57542 GHz 1.5 MHz
Gain
(38 2) dBi (including low-noise amplifier)
SWR
<2
Polarization
Right-handed Circular polarization
Impedance
50 ohm
Interfaces
N (F)
Noise Coefficient
< 1.5 dB
Supply voltage
5 ~ 12 V
Supply current
< 35 mA
Operating temperature
-40 ~ 70 C
Storage temperature
-45 ~ 85 C
Rainproof characteristics
Air-tightness
Antenna hood material
UPVC
Volume
110 mm x 108 mm
Weight
450 g
Size of supporting tube
27 mm x 300 mm
GPS Feeder
The GPS feeder performs following functions:
Connects the GPS antenna with the receiver.
Transmits signals received by the GPS antenna to the GPS receiver for
proper processing.
Transmits the DC 5 V power supplied by the GPS receiver to the GPS

antenna as the working voltage.
PE insulation, insulating outer diameter 9 mm, impedance 50 ohm,

one-layer bare copper braided shielded.
St ruct ure
Figure 82 shows the GPS Feeder structure.
FIGURE 82 - GPS FEEDER STRUCTURE
1. Cable core
2. Shield cover
3. Insulating layer
Technic al I ndices
Table 75 illustrates the GPS feeder technical indices.
TABLE 75 - GPS FEEDER TECHNICAL INDICES
Index Range
outer diameter
9 mm
Insulating layer
PE insulation
Shield level
one-layer bare copper braided shielded
impedance
50 ohm
GPS Feeder Connector

The GPS feeder connector is an N type straight cable clip connector. It is a
small/medium power connector with thread connection mechanism and
has wide application in connecting coaxial RF cables in radio devices and
instruments. Its impedance is 50 ohm.
174
St ruct ure
Figure 83 shows the GPS feeder connector structure.
FIGURE 83 - GPS FEEDER CONNECTOR STRUCTURE
1. Pin
2. Case
3. Insulation piece
4. Bush
5. Groove bush
6. Nut
Technic al I ndices
Table 76 illustrates the GPS feeder Connector technical Indices
TABLE 76 - GPS FEEDER CONNECTOR TECHNICAL INDICES
Index Name
Index
Specifications
N - J9A
Characteristic impedance
50
Frequency range
0 ~ 11 GHz
Withstand voltage
2500 V
SWR
1.3
internal conductor contact resistance
5 m
external conductor contact resistance
2.5 m
Insulation resistance
5000 m
Shielding efficiency
90 dB
Internal conductor split force
0.56 N
Mechanical endurance
500 times
External conductor material
Copper
Internal conductor material
Beryllium copper
Surface treatment
Nickel plated, 3-alloy
Insulation medium material
Teflon rod SFBN-1
Temperature
- 55 C ~ 155 C
Humidity
35 % ~ 85 %
Environment with erosive gases
+ 35 C
Index Name
Index
Vibration
10 ~ 2000 Hz, 500 m/s2
Contact fault duration
1 us
Maximum dimensions: diameter:
22 x 57 mm
Primary Antenna Feeder System

The primary antenna feeder system consists of the following components:
Antenna
Primary feeder
Primary feeder connector
Jumper
Jumper connector
Grounding clip
Feeder fixing clip
Figure 84 shows the primary antenna feeder system.

FIGURE 84 - PRIMARY ANTENNA SYSTEM
1. Antenna
2. 1/2 jumper
3. 7/8 primary feeder
4. Grounding clip
5. 1/2 Jumper
6. Lightning-arrestor
7. Grounding clip
176
Antenna
An antenna is an important radio part that transmits and receives
electromagnetic waves.
In a mobile communication system, base station antennas are of three
types.
Omni-directional antenna
Directional uni-polarization antenna
Directional 45 bi-polarization antenna
Antenna adjustment modes are also of three types.
Fixed downdip
Mechanical downdip
Electrically controlled downdip
Most commonly used antennas are 65, 90, 105 and 120 directional
antenna, and 360 Omni-directional antenna.
Ph ys ical Appear anc e

Figure 85, Figure 86 and Figure 87 show the antennas used for RFSB O1.
F I G U R E 8 5 - D I R E C T I O N A L U N I - P O L A R I Z AT I O N A N T E N N A A P P E A R A N C E
F I G U R E 8 6 - D I R E C T I O N A L B I - P O L A R I Z AT I O N A N T E N N A A P P E A R A N C E
FIGURE 87 - OMNI-DIRECT IONAL ANT ENNA APPEARANCE
178
Technic al I ndices
Table 77 illustrates the antenna technical indices.
TABLE 77 - ANTENNA TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Working
band
824 ~ 896 MHz
frequency
Standing wave
< 1.5
Gain
7 ~ 18 dBi
polarization types
Vertical
polarization,
polarization antenna
Horizontal beam width
65, 90, 105, 120, 360
Lightning protection
Grounded directly
Power capacity
> 250 W (average power)
PIM
> -150 dBc @ 2 43 dBm
Waterproof
Complying with IP65 or higher
Ice
absorption
capabilities
100 mm not damaged
Wind speed
Operating wind speed 110 km/h; limit wind speed:

200 km/h
Connector
7/16 - F
Characteristic
impedance
50 ohm
Working temperature
-40 ~ +70 C
directional
45 ,
bi-
Primary Feeders
Primary feeder is present in between 1/2 jumper connected with the
cabinet and the 1/2 jumper connected with an antenna. The primary
feeder connects the main cables for signal transmission between the RFSB
O1 and an antenna.

Figure 88 shows the primary feeder appearance.
FIGURE 88 - PRIMARY FEEDER APPEARANCE
Technic al I ndices
Table 78 illustrates the primary feeder technical indices:
TABLE 78 - PRIMARY FEEDER TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Specification
7/8
50 ohm
VSWR
At 450 ~ 2200 MHz 1.15
Attenuation
3.97 dB/100 meters 800 MHz
Rated power
1.0 kW
3000 M/km
Minimum bending radius
Single bend: 120 mm

Multiple bend: 250 mm
Working temperature
-40 ~ +70 C
Primary Feeder Connector

Primary feeder connectors are of two types.
7/16-M Primary feeder Connector
7/16-F Primary feeder Connector

Figure 89 and Figure 90 show the primary feeder connectors (7/16 -M
and -F respectively) structure.
FIGURE 89 - 7/16-M PRIMARY FEEDER CONNECTOR STRUCTURE
180
FIGURE 90 - 7/16-F PRIMARY FEEDER CONNECTOR STRUCTURE
Technic al I ndices
Table 79 illustrates the primary feeder connector technical indices.
TABLE 79 - PRIMARY FEEDER CONNECTOR TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Operating frequency
range
0 ~ 11 GHz
Characteristic
impedance
50 ohm
Contact resistance
Between internal conductors: 1 M

Between external conductors: 1 M
5000 M
SWR
1.1
Insertion Loss
0.15 dB
Intermodulation
characteristics
-150 dBc @ 2 43 dBm
Withstand voltage
2500 V
Waterproof
IP65
Connector type
7/16 -M, 7/16 -F
Mechanical
characteristics
Mechanical durability: 500 times

Retentivity: Inner conductor 0.56 N
Material processing
and
surface
processing
Inner conductor: Positive: yellow brass HPb59-1 plated

with silver
Negative: Tin phosphorus bronze plated with silver
Outer conductor: Yellow brass HPb59-1 plated with
silver and nickel
Insulator: Teflon and other materials
Sealing packing ring: Silicon rubber and other materials
Temperature
-65 ~ +165 C
Jumpers
Jumpers transfer signal between primary feeder cable and cabinet, and
between primary feeder cable and antenna. Different jumper types have
different threads from curvature and side pressure resistance. Jumper
external sheath uses low-density polythene that provides perfect wear
resistance and moisture-proof cable performance.

Figure 91 shows the jumper outer view.
FIGURE 91 - JUMPER OUTER VIEW
Technic al I ndices
Table 80 illustrates the technical indices jumper.
TABLE 80 - JUMPER TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
50 ohm
VSWR
(1.2450 ~ 2200 MHz)
Attenuation
7.45 dB/100 m 800 MHz
Rated power
0.49 kW
3000 M/km
Minimum bending radius
Single bend: 80 mm
Multiple bend: 160 mm
Working temperature
-40 ~ +70 C
Jumper Connectors
Jumper connectors are of three types.
N-F 1/2 Jumper Connector
N-M 1/2 Jumper Connector
7/16-F 1/2 Jumper Connector

Figure 92, Figure 93 and Figure 94 shows the 1/2 jumper connector
structure.
182
FIGURE 92 - N-F 1/2 JUMPER CONNECTOR
FIGURE 93 - N-M 1/2 JUMPER CONNECTOR
FIGURE 94 - 7/16-F 1/2 JUMPER CONNECTOR
Technic al I ndices
Table 81 illustrates the technical indices of jumper connectors.
TABLE 81 - JUMPER CONNECTORS TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Operating
range
0 ~ 11 GHz
frequency
Characteristic
impedance
50 ohm
Contact resistance
Between internal conductors: 1 M

Between external conductors: 1 M
5000 M
SWR
1.1
Insertion Loss
0.15 dB
Intermodulation
caractristiques
< -150 dBc @ 2 43 dBm
Withstand voltage
2500 V
Waterproof
IP65
Performance
Index
Connector type
7/16 -F, N-M, N-F
Mechanical
characteristics
Mechanical durability: 500 times

Retentivity: inner conductor 0.56 N
Material
processing
and surface processing
Inner conductor: Positive: yellow brass HPb59-1

plated with silver
Negative: Tin phosphorus bronze plated with silver
Outer conductor: yellow brass HPb59-1 plated with
silver and nickel
Insulator: Teflon and other materials
Sealing packing ring: silicon rubber and other
materials
Temperature
-65 ~ +165 C
Lightning Arrester
Lightning arrester efficiently prevents lightning strokes that may lead in
through the base station feeder. A 1/4 short-circuit lightning arrester
employs 1/4 short-circuit principles and has a coaxial cavity inside the
protector. It is similar to a short circuit in parallel with the coaxial
transmission line. Its one end connects to the core and the other to
ground. For thunder current, it is similar to a 1/4 metallic conductor
directly short-circuited to the ground for lightning protection.

Figure 95 shows the 1/4 lightning arrester physical appearance.
FIGURE 95 - 1/4 LIGHT NING ARREST ER O UT ER APPEARANCE
Technic al I ndices
Table 82 illustrates the lightning arrester technical indices.
184
TABLE 82 - LIGHT NING ARRESTOR TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Working frequency band
824 ~ 896 MHz
SWR
< 1.1
Insertion Loss
< 0.2 db
Rated surge current amplitude (8/20 us)
50 kA
Intermodulation
< -150 dBc @ 2 43 dBm
Waterproof
Above IP65
Connector type
DIN-M, DIN-F
50 ohm
Working temperature
-40 ~ +70 C
Grounding Clip
Grounding clip provides the feeder grounding. It reliably protects the
Antenna system from lightning damage. Install grounding clip at the tower
top, tower bottom and transceiver outlet for Antenna system.

Figure 96 shows the grounding clip physical appearance.
FIGURE 96 - GROUNDING CLIP APPEARANC E
Technic al I ndices
Table 83 shows the grounding clip technical indices.
TABLE 83 - GROUNDING CLIP TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Specification
1/2, 7/8
Material
Red copper
Surface
Plated with silver or tin
Instant over-current
> 150 A
Grounding
1 ohm
Performance
Index
resistance
186
Feeder Fixing Clip

Feeder fixing clip made of firm low-temperature resistance material that
fixes the primary feeder cable. Depending upon numbers of feeder cable
to be fixed, a feeder fixing clip is categorized as a single card, dual card
and triple card.

Figure 97 shows the feeder fixing clip appearance.
FIGURE 97 - FEEDER FIXING CLIP APPEARANCE
Technic al I ndices
Table 84 illustrates the feeder fixing clip technical indices.
TABLE 84 - FEEDER FIXING CLIP TECHNICAL INDICES
Name
Index
Specification
s
1/2, 7/8
Material
Polypropylene materials or ABS engineering plastic
Monitoring System
Monitoring system consists of two types of sensors.
Temperature and humidity sensor
Smoke sensor
Door sensor
Infrared sensor
Temperature and Humidity Sensor

Temperature and humidity
temperature and humidity.
sensor
measures
the
equipment
St ruct ure
Figure 98 shows the temperature/humidity sensor structure.
F I G U R E 9 8 - T E M P E R AT U R E A N D H U M I D I T Y S E N S O R S T R U C T U R E
Technic al I ndices
Table 85 illustrates the temperature and humidity technical indices.
T A B L E 8 5 - T E M P E R AT U R E / H U M I D I T Y S E N S O R T E C H N I C A L I N D I C E S
Performance Name
Index
Working voltage
+5 V
Humidity range
20 % ~ 100 %
Precision
3%
Humidity output frequency
1 kHz ~ 2 kHz square wave signals
Temperature range
0 C ~ 50 C
Precision
0.5 C
Temperature
frequency
188
output
The square wave signal of 1 kHz ~1 .5 kHz
room
Smoke Sensor
Smoke sensor is an ultra-thin design, and employs SMT technology and
two-wire nonpolar input mode.

Figure 99 shows the smoke sensor structure.
FIGURE 99 - SMOKE SENSOR STRUCTURE
Figure 100 shows base structure of the smoke sensor.

FIGURE 100 - SMOKE SENSOR BASE STRUCTURE
Technic al I ndices
Table 86 illustrates the smoke sensor technical indices.
TABLE 86 - SMOKE SENSOR TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance Name
Index
Working voltage
17 V DC ~ 33 V DC
Monitoring current
300 A
Alarm current
10 mA
Alarm voltage
6V
Working environment
Temperature: -10C ~ 55C

Relative humidity: 95 % (40 C 2 C)
Connecting mode
Two-wire non-polarity
Protection area
60 m2 (installation height 6 m)
Weight
127.5 g
Size
104 mm x H 40 mm
Color
White
Tip:
A sensor should be installed near to the equipment.
Door Sensor
Door sensor detects the equipment room door status.

Figure 101 shows the door sensor outer view.
190
FIGURE 101 - DOOR SENSOR OUTER VIEW
Figure 102 shows the door sensor inner view.

FIGURE 102 - DOOR SENSOR INNER VIEW
Technic al I ndices
Table 87 illustrates door sensor technical indices.
TABLE 87 - ACCESS CONT ROL SENSOR TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Cabling Mode
Two-wire non-polar
Infrared Sensor
Infrared sensor guards equipment room from any kind of theft.

Figure 103 shows the infrared sensor physical Appearance.
FIGURE 103 - INFRARED SENSOR CABLING STRUCTURE
Technic al I ndices
Table 88 illustrates the infrared sensor technical indices.
TABLE 88 - INFRARED SENSOR TECHNICAL INDICES
Performance
Index
Working voltage
8 V DC ~ 16 V DC
Working current
Max. 30 mA
Detection mode
Infrared, microwave
Detection speed
0.2 ~ 5.0 m/s
Alarm indication
Red LED indicator. The On/Off switch is optional.
Alarm time
2 0.6s
Alarm output
NC rod contact, 30 V DC/250 mA, Max. 3 W 6 V
Grounding System
The CBTS grounding system consists of the following components:
Grounding Copper Busbar
Grounding Tandem Cable
Grounding Copper Busbar

There are two types of grounding copper busbar.
Indoor grounding copper busbar

Connect protection ground of the indoor equipment, such as the CBTS
cabinet and indoor cabling rack.
Outdoor grounding copper busbar

Connect protection ground of the outdoor equipment, such as antenna
feeder system.
St ruct ure
Figure 104 shows the grounding copper busbar structure.
192
FIGURE 104 - GROUNDING COPPER BUSBAR STRUCTURE
Technic al I ndices
CBTS grounding resistance 5 .
Grounding Tandem Cable

The grounding tandem cable is used for the CBTS cabinet grounding.
There are two types of tandem ground cable.
Black
Cross-sectional area = 25 mm2 (working grounding cable).
Yellow
Cross-sectional area = 5 mm2 (protection grounding cable).
Signa l F eat ures

-48 VGND, GNDP, GNDA, and GNDD
DC Power Cable
CBTS DC power cable falls into three specifications:
Blue, with a cross-sectional area of 25mm2 (-48 VDC)
Black, with a cross-sectional of 25mm2 (working ground cable)
Black, with a cross-sectional of 25mm2 (protection ground cable)
External Monitoring Cable

External monitoring cable connects external monitoring devices such as
smoke sensor, humidity sensor, external door sensor, and infrared sensor
with the CBTS.
Structure
Figure 105 shows the external monitoring cable structure.
194
FIGURE 105 - EXTERNAL MONITORING TRANSIT CABLE STRUCTURE
Connection Points
Table 89 illustrates the external monitoring cable connection points.
TABLE 89 - EXTERNAL MONITORING CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
END A
END B
Characteristics
Connects
EXT_MON
interface located on the
CBTS Top.
ENDB1: Reserved.
Contains 10 Pairs that

accept Boolean value
input.
Signal level: 3.3 or 0 V.
ENDB2: Reserved.
Contains 5 Pairs that

accept control Variable
input.
ENDB3:
humidity
temperature
cables.
Square Wave.
Signal level: 5 V.
Connects
and
sensors
ENDB4:
Connects
equipments room door
access control sensor
cable.
ENDB5:
Connects
infrared sensor cable.
ENDB6: Connects smog

sensor cable.
Signal level: + 12 or -12

V.
Fast Ethernet Cables

CBTS provides the following FE interfaces:
Test interfaces
Test signaling and media stream.

IP extended cascaded communication interfaces
2 FE ports that connect extended CBTS cabinets.

Abis interface
Connect CBTS and BSC.
Structure
Both the ends are RJ45 connectors.
Figure 106 shows the FE cable structure.
FIGURE 106 - FAST ETHERNET CABLES STRUCTURE
Connection Points
Table 90 illustrates the FE cable connection points.
TABLE 90 - FAST ETHERNET CABLES CONNECTION POINTS
196
S.N
o
END A
END B
Connects
interface.
primary
cabinet
S.FE1
Connects secondary cabinet

S.FE1 interface.
Connects
interface.
primary
cabinet
M.FE1

M.FE1 interface.
Connects
interface.
primary
cabinet
S.FEO

S.FEO interface.
Connects
interface.
primary
cabinet
M.FE0

M.FE0 interface.
Connects TEST interface.
Connects
any
testing
equipment that is used to
test the signal output.
BDS Interconnection Cable

BDS interconnection cable connects primary cabinet BDS with the
extended cabinet BDS.
Structure
Both the ends are DD78 type connectors.
Figure 107 shows the BDS interconnection cable structure.
FIGURE 107 - BDS INTERCONNECTION CABLE STRUCTURE
Connection Points
Table 91 illustrates the BDS interconnection cable connection points.
TABLE 91 - BDS INTERCONNECTION CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
END A
DS-91223-001
Connects
Cabinet
interface.
END B
primary
EXT_BDS
Connects
Cabinet
interface.
extended
EXT_BDS
Extended Monitoring Cable

Extended monitoring cable sends the extended cabinet inside monitoring
information to the primary cabinet.
Structure
Figure 108 shows the extended monitoring cable structure.
FIGURE 108 - EXTENDED MONITORING CABLE STRUCTURE
Connection points
Table 92 illustrates the extended monitoring cable connection points.
TABLE 92 - EXTENDED MONITORING CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Name
END A
DS-91223-001
Connects
Cabinet
interface.
END B
primary
EXT_MON
Connects
Cabinet
interface.
extended
EXT_MON
Trunk Cables
CBTS support three types of trunk cables.
75 coaxial E1 cable
120 twisted pair E1 cable
100 T1 Cable
75 Coaxial E1 Cable
CBTS uses 75 coaxial E1 cable to connect BIM7 board interface with the
BSC.
St ruct ure
Figure 109 illustrates the structure of 75 E1 cable.
198
FIGURE 109 - 75 E1 TRANSFER CABLE STRUCTURE
Conn ect io n Po int s

Table 93 illustrates the 75 E1 cable connection points.
TABLE 93 - 75 E1 CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
Cable
End A
End B
Basic E1
X186 interface
BSC_E1_G0
B1 BSC-E1_0-IN0
B2 BSC-E1_0-OUT0
B3 BSC-E1_1-IN1
B4 BSC-E1_1-OUT1
B5 BSC-E1_2-IN2
B6 BSC-E1_2-OUT2
B7 BSC-E1_3-IN3
B8 BSC-E1_3-OUT3
Extended
E1
X187 interface
BSC_E1_G0
B9 EXT-E1_4-IN4
B10 EXT-E1_4-OUT4
B11 EXT-E1_5-IN5
B12 EXT-E1_5-OUT5
B13 EXT-E1_6-IN6
B14 EXT-E1_6-OUT6
B15 EXT-E1_7-IN7
B16 EXT-E1_7-OUT7
Signa l Feat ures
E1 transmission code pattern: High Density Bipolar of order 3 (HDB3)
Bit rate: 2048 Kbps
E1 line waveform complies with ITU-T G.703
120 Twisted Pair E1 Cable

CBTS uses 120 twisted pair E1 cable to connect BIM7 board interface
with the BSC.
St ruct ure
Figure 110 shows the 120 E1 cable structure.
F I G U R E 1 10 - 1 2 0 E 1 C A B L E S T R U C T U R E
Conn ect io n Po int s

Table 94 illustrates the transfer cable end B pair sequence.
TABLE 94 - TRANSFER CABLE END B PAIR SEQUENCE
Signal
200
IN0
OUT0
IN1
OUT1
RX0-
RX0+
TX0-
TX0+
RX1-
RX1+
TX1-
TX1+
End A pin
No.
22
23
24
25
Cable
color
spectrum
Blue
red
1
blue black 1
Pink red 1
pink black 1
Green red 1
green 1 black
1
Yellow red 1
yellow black 1
Signal
IN2
OUT2
IN3
OUT3
RX2-
RX2+
TX2-
TX2+
RX3-
RX3+
TX3-
TX3+
End A pin
No.
10
11
12
Cable
color
spectrum
Grey red 1
grey black 1
Blue red 2
blue black 2
Pink red 2
pink black 2
Green red 2
green black 2
Signal
IN4
OUT4
IN5
OUT5
RX4-
RX4+
TX4-
TX4+
RX5-
RX5+
TX5-
TX5+
End A pin
No.
13
14
43
44
39
40
41
42
Cable
color
spectrum
Yellow red 2
yellowblack2
Grey red 2
grey black 2
Blue red 3
blue black 3
Pink red
3
pink black 3
Signal
IN0
OUT0
IN1
OUT1
Signal
IN6
OUT6
IN7
OUT7
RX6-
RX6+
TX6-
TX6+
RX7-
RX7+
TX7-
TX7+
End A pin
No.
35
36
37
38
31
32
33
34
Cable
color
spectrum
Green red 3
green black 3
Yellow red 3
yellow black 3
Grey red 3
grey black 3
Blue red 4
blue black 4
Signa l F eat ures
E1 transmission coding: High Density Bipolar of Order 3 (HDB3).
The maximum transmission distance is 2 km under the setting of long

cable.
The E1 line waveform complies with ITU-T G.703.
100 T1 Cable
There are two types of 100 T1 trunk cables connecting CBTS and BSC.
H-T1-001
H-T1-002
St ruct ure
Figure 111 shows the H-T1-001 cable structure.
F I G U R E 1 11 - H - T 1 - 0 0 1 C A B L E S T R U C T U R E
Figure 112 shows the H-T1-002 cable structure.
F I G U R E 1 12 - H - T 1 - 0 0 2 C A B L E S T R U C T U R E

Table 95 shows the connection points of H-T1-002 cable.
TABLE 95 - H-T1-002 CABLE CONNECTION POINTS
End A
Color
End B
Signal
36
White
Orange
Red tape (or End B1)
E1_TX0+
35
34
33
17
18
31
32
16
1
2
3
21
22
6
7
19
20
4
White
Blue
E1_RX0+
White
Brown
E1_TX1+
White
Green
E1_RX1+
White
Orange
E1_RX0-
E1_TX1-
E1_RX1Yellow tape (or End B2)
E1_TX2+
E1_TX2-
White
Blue
E1_RX2+
White
Brown
E1_TX3+
White
Green
E1_RX3+
White
Orange
E1_RX2-
E1_TX3-
E1_RX3Blue tape (End B3)
E1_TX4+
E1_TX4-
White
Blue
E1_RX4+
E1_TX5+
26
White
Brown
10
White
E1_RX5+
5
25
202
E1_TX0-
E1_RX4-
E1_TX5-
End A
Color
11
Green
White
Orange
9
23
24
12
13
27
28
43
44
42
41
14
15
29
30
40
39
38
37
End B
Signal
E1_RX5-
Purple tape (or End B4)
E1_TX6+
E1_TX6-
White
Blue
E1_RX6+
White
Brown
E1_TX7+
White
Green
E1_RX7+
E1_RX6-
White
Orange
E1_TX7-
E1_RX7White tape (or End B5)
E1_TX8+
E1_TX8-
White
Blue
E1_RX8+
White
Brown
E1_TX9+
White
Green
E1_RX9+
E1_RX8-
White
Orange
E1_TX9-
E1_RX9Black tape (or End B6)
White
Blue
E1_TX10+
E1_TX10E1_RX10+
E1_RX10-
Fiber Cables
Fiber cable connects primary CBTS either with remote RFS or with the
extended CBTS Cabinet.
Structure
Both ends are SC/PC type connector.
Figure 113 shows the fiber cables structure.
F I G U R E 1 13 - F I B E R C A B L E S S T R U C T U R E
Connection Points
Table 96 illustrates the fiber cable connection points.
TABLE 96 - FIBER CABLES CONNECTION POINTS
END A
END B
Connects
primary
Cabinets
RIM3
front
panel interface.
Connects Optical Fiber Distribution Frame (ODF).
Connects
primary
Cabinets
RMM5
front
panel interface.
Connects extended/remote Cabinet RMM6 front

panel interface.
Signal Features
Optical signals.
Note:
ZTE provides 10, 20, 50, 100 and 150 mm length fiber cables.
204
Appendix
Abbreviations
Abbreviati
on
Full Name
1xEV
1x Evolution
1xEV-DO
1x Evolution Data Only
1xEV-DO
High rate packet data
1xEV-DV
1x Evolution Data & Voice
A Interface-the interface of BSC-MSC
<AAA>
Authentication Authorization Accounting
Abis
Abis Interface-the interface of BSC - CBTS
ATM
Asynchronous Transfer Mode
BCB
BDS Circuit Breaker
BDS
Baseband Digital System
BIM
BDS Interface Module
BPD
BDS Power Distribute
BPF
BDS Power Filter
BSC
Base Station Controller
BSS
Base Station System
CBTS
Base Transceiver System
CCM
Communication Control Module
CDM
Clock Distribution Module
CHM
Channel Processing Module
DBS
Database Subsystem
DPA
Digital Pre-distortion Power Amplifier
DSM
Data Service Module
EPLD
Electrically Programmable Logic Device
FA
Foreign Agent
FER
Frame Error Rate
FPGA
Field Programmable Gate Arrays
206
Abbreviati
on
Full Name
GCM
GPS Control Module
GCM
GPS Clock Module
HDLC
High-level data link control
HDR
High Data Rate
HLR
Home Location Register
HPA
High Power Amplifier
IP
Internet Protocol
LAB
Low Noise Amplifier Board
LNA
Low Noise Amplifier
MAC
Media Access Control
MCBTS
Master CBTS
MSC
Mobile Switching Center
MTBCF
Mean Time Between Critical Failure
MTBF
Mean Time Between Failure
MTTR
Mean Time To Recovery
O&M
Operations and Maintenance
OMC
Operation and Maintenance Center
OSS
Operating System Subsystem
OTD
Orthogonal Transmit Diversity
OW
Order Wire
PA
Power Amplifier
PCF
Packet Control Function
PDSN
Packet Data Serving Node
PIM
PA Interface Module
PP2S
Pulse Per 2 seconds
PPP
Point to Point Protocol
RCB
RFS Circuit Breaker
RF
Radio Frequency
RFS
Radio Frequency Subsystem
RIM
Radio Interface Module
RMM
RF Management Module
RPD
RFS Power Distribute
RPF
RFS Power Filter
RRFS
Remote RFS
RSSI
Received Signal Strength Indicator
RX
Receiver
SAM
Site Alarm Module
SCBTS
Slave CBTS
Abbreviati
on
Full Name
TPB
Thunder Protective Board
TX
Transmit
SCS
System Control Subsystem
SDH
Synchronous Digital Hierarchy
SNM
SDH Net Module
STS
Space-Time Spreading
TOD
Time of Date
ZXC10 CBTS Hardware Manual
208
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1 - Cabinet Exterior View...................................................................17

2 - Cabinet Back View.......................................................................18
3 - Cabinet Base...............................................................................18
4 - Unpopulated Cabinet Front View....................................................19
5 - RFE/DPA Plug-in Box Enlarged View................................................20
6 - TRX/BDS Shelf Inner Structure......................................................21
7 - Fully Configured CBTS Cabinet.......................................................22
8 - BDS System Block Diagram...........................................................23
9 - RFS subsystem Block Diagram.......................................................25
10 - Cabinet Dimensions....................................................................26
11 - Cabinet Base Dimensions............................................................27
12 - DC Busbar Location and Enlarged View.........................................28
13 - CBTS Backplane.........................................................................29
14 - CBTS Top..................................................................................30
15 - Power and Grounding Interface Layout..........................................31
16 - Feeder Outlet............................................................................32
17 - E1/T1 Interfaces........................................................................32
18 - FE Interfaces.............................................................................33
19 - Room Monitoring Interface..........................................................33
20 - OWT Interface...........................................................................34
21 - Power Cabinet Monitoring Interfaces.............................................34
22 - Extended BDS Interface..............................................................35
23 - Extended Monitoring Interface.....................................................35
24 - Forward Direction Signal Flow......................................................36
25 - Reverse Signal Flow...................................................................37
26 - CCM board block diagram............................................................42
27 - CCM Board Panel.......................................................................43
28 - DSM Board Block Diagram...........................................................46
29 - DSM Board Panel.......................................................................47
30 - SNM Board Block Diagram...........................................................50
31 - SNM Board Panel.......................................................................52
32 - CHM0 Board Block Diagram.........................................................55
33 - CHM0 board panel......................................................................57
35 - CHM1 Board Panel......................................................................61
37 - CHM2 Board Panel......................................................................65
38 - RIM_1 Board block diagram.........................................................68
39 - RIM_1 Board Panel.....................................................................70
40 - RIM_3 Board block diagram.........................................................73
41 - RIM_3 Board Panel.....................................................................74
42 - RMM Board Block Diagram..........................................................78
43 - RMM Board Panel.......................................................................79
44 - Reverse Signal Transmission Block Diagram...................................85
45 - Forward signal Transmission Block Diagram...................................85
46 - OIB subunit Indicators................................................................86
47 - BIM7_D Board block diagram......................................................89
48 BIM7_D Board DIP switches........................................................90
49 - GCM Board Block Diagram...........................................................94
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50 - GCM Board Panel.......................................................................95

51 - SAM4 Board Block Diagram.......................................................100
52 SAM4 board Panel....................................................................101
53 - SAM3 Block Diagram................................................................104
54 - SAM5 Block Diagram................................................................105
55 - Peak_cut TRX Board Block Diagram............................................107
56 - Predistortion TRX.....................................................................108
57 - TRX Board Panel......................................................................109
58 - DPA Block Diagram...................................................................116
59 - DPA Board Panel......................................................................118
60 - PIM Block Diagram...................................................................124
61 - PIM Panel Indicators.................................................................125
62 - RFE_A block Diagram................................................................127
63 - RFE_B Block Diagram...............................................................128
64 - RFE Front Panel.......................................................................129
65 - RPD Block Diagram...................................................................131
66 - Power Cable Layout..................................................................134
67 - Power Cables Working Diagram..................................................135
68 - TPB - RCB Interconnection Cable................................................136
69 - -48 VGND - TPB Interconnection Cable Structure..........................137
70 - DC Busbar - Backplane Interconnection Cable Structure.................138
71 - DC Busbar - Cabinet Grounding Interconnection Cable Structure.....139
72 - RF Cables Layout.....................................................................140
73 - DPA - RFE Interconnection Cables Structure.................................141
74 - GCM - Lightening Arrester Interconnection Cable Structure............142
75 - Cabinet Interconnection Cable Structure......................................142
76 - Monitoring Cables Layout..........................................................143
77 - Monitoring Cable 1 Structure.....................................................144
78 - Monitoring Cable 1 Structure.....................................................145
79 - GPS Lightning Arrester Structure................................................146
80 - GPS Antenna Feeder System......................................................148
81 - GPS Antenna Structure.............................................................149
82 - GPS Feeder Structure...............................................................150
83 - GPS Feeder Connector Structure................................................151
84 - Primary Antenna System...........................................................152
85 - Directional Uni-polarization Antenna Appearance..........................153
86 - Directional Bi-polarization Antenna Appearance............................154
87 - Omni-Directional Antenna Appearance.........................................154
88 - Primary Feeder Appearance.......................................................155
89 - 7/16-M Primary Feeder Connector Structure...............................156
90 - 7/16-F Primary Feeder Connector Structure................................156
91 - Jumper Outer View...................................................................158
92 - N-F 1/2 Jumper Connector.......................................................158
93 - N-M 1/2 Jumper Connector.......................................................159
94 - 7/16-F 1/2 Jumper Connector..................................................159
95 - 1/4 Lightning Arrester Outer Appearance..................................160
96 - Grounding Clip Appearance........................................................161
97 - Feeder Fixing Clip Appearance....................................................162
98 - Temperature and Humidity Sensor Structure................................163
99 - Smoke Sensor Structure..........................................................164
100 - Smoke Sensor Base Structure..................................................164
101 - door sensor outer View............................................................165
102 - Door sensor Inner View...........................................................166
103 - Infrared Sensor Cabling Structure.............................................166
104 - Grounding Copper Busbar Structure..........................................167
105 - External Monitoring Transit cable Structure.................................169
106 - Fast Ethernet Cables Structure.................................................170
107 - BDS Interconnection Cable Structure.........................................171
108 - Extended Monitoring Cable Structure.........................................172
109 - 75 E1 Transfer Cable Structure..............................................173
110 - 120 E1 Cable Structure........................................................174
Figure
Figure 111 - H-T1-001 Cable Structure........................................................175

Figure 112 - H-T1-002 Cable Structure........................................................176
Figure 113 - Fiber cables Structure.............................................................177
212
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1 - Typographical Conventions..............................................................xii
2 - Mouse Operation Conventions.........................................................xii
3 - Safety Signs................................................................................xiii
4 - CBTS Power Consumption Parameters..............................................27
5 - CBTS Boards list...........................................................................40
6 - CCM Types...................................................................................41
7 - CCM Board Panel Indicators............................................................44
8 - CCM Board Panel Buttons...............................................................44
9 - DSM Board Panel Indicators............................................................48
10 - DSM Board Panel Buttons.............................................................50
11 - SNM Board Panel Indicators..........................................................53
12 - SNM Board Panel Buttons............................................................53
13 - CHM Types.................................................................................54
14 - CHM0 Board Panel Indicators........................................................58
15 - CHM0 Board Panel Button.............................................................59
16 - CHM1 board Panel Indicators........................................................62
18 - CHM2 Board Indicators.................................................................66
20 - RIM Types..................................................................................68
21 - RIM_1 Board Panel Indicators........................................................71
22 - RIM_1 Board Panel Buttons...........................................................72
23 - RIM_3 Board Panel Indicators........................................................75
24 - RIM_3 Board Button Description....................................................76
25 - RMM Types.................................................................................77
26 - RMM5 front panel Indicator Descriptions.........................................80
27 - RMM6 Indicator Descriptions.........................................................81
28 RMM7 Panel Indicators.................................................................83
29 - RMM5, RMM6 and RMM7 panel Button............................................84
30 - OIB Subunit Panel Indicators.........................................................86
31 - BIM7 Types................................................................................88
32 - DIP Switches description..............................................................90
33 - GCM Types.................................................................................94
34 - GCM Indicators...........................................................................96
35 - Front Panel Buttons.....................................................................97
36 - Front Panel Interface Description...................................................97
37 - SAM Types.................................................................................98
38 - SAM4 Board Indicators...............................................................102
39 SAM4 Board Button...................................................................104
40 - SAM3 Board Indicators...............................................................104
41 - SAM Board Button.....................................................................105
42 - TRX Types................................................................................106
43 - TRX Panel Indicators..................................................................110
44 - TRX Board Panel Buttons............................................................111
45 - 450 and 800 MHZ RX Technical Indices.........................................111
46 - 450, and 800 MHz TX Technical Indices.........................................112
47 - 1900 MHz RX Technical Indices....................................................113
48 - 1900 MHz TX Technical Indices....................................................114
49- 450 MHz DPA Types....................................................................115
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214
50
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84
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90
91
92
93
94
95
96
800 MHz DPA Types...................................................................115

1900 MHz DPA Types..................................................................116
DPA Panel Indicators..................................................................119
DPA Board Panel Button..............................................................119
DPA Board External Interfaces Description.....................................120
450 MHz DPA Technical Indices....................................................120
800 MHz DPA Technical Indices....................................................121
1900 MHz DPA Technical Indices..................................................122
PIM Panel Indicators..................................................................126
PIM Board Panel Button..............................................................126
RFE Types.................................................................................127
RFE Panel External Interfaces......................................................130
TPB - RCB Interconnection Cable Connection Points........................136
RCB - DC Busbar Interconnection Cable Connection Points...............136
-48 VGND - TPB Interconnection Cable Connection Points................137
DC Busbar - Backplane Interconnection Cable Connection Points......138
RPF - DC Busbar Interconnection Cable Connection Points...............139
DC Busbar - Cabinet Grounding Cable Connection Points.................139
DPA - RFE Interconnection Cables Connection Points.......................141
GCM - Lightening Arrester Cable Connection Points.........................142
Cabinet Interconnection Cable Connection Points............................143
Monitoring Cable 1 Connection Points...........................................144
Monitoring Cable 1 Connection Points...........................................145
GPS Lightning Arrestor Technical Indices.......................................146
GPS Antenna Technical Indices....................................................149
GPS Feeder Technical Indices.......................................................150
GPS Feeder Connector Technical Indices........................................151
Antenna Technical Indices...........................................................155
Primary Feeder Technical Indices..................................................156
Primary Feeder Connector Technical Indices...................................157
Jumper Technical Indices............................................................158
Jumper Connectors Technical Indices............................................159
Lightning Arrestor Technical Indices..............................................160
Grounding Clip Technical Indices..................................................161
Feeder Fixing Clip Technical Indices..............................................162
Temperature/Humidity Sensor Technical Indices.............................163
Smoke Sensor Technical Indices...................................................165
Access Control Sensor Technical Indices........................................166
Infrared Sensor Technical Indices.................................................166
External Monitoring Cable Connection Points..................................169
Fast Ethernet Cables Connection Points.........................................170
BDS Interconnection Cable Connection Points................................171
Extended Monitoring Cable Connection Points................................172
75 E1 Cable connection points..................................................173
Transfer Cable End B Pair Sequence..............................................174
H-T1-002 cable connection points................................................176
Fiber cables Connection Points.....................................................178
Index
1X-RTT..................................... 58
AAA.........................................179
ABIS....................................24, 89
ABS.........................................162
ACPR........................120, 121, 122
ALM48, 53, 58, 62, 66, 71, 75, 80,
82, 83
ATM........................................179
AU3...........................................51
AU4...........................................51
AU-4..........................................51
B 173, 175, 176
BDS........23, 24, 40, 76, 90, 91, 179
BDS_ID......................................90
BIM.....................40, 172, 174, 179
BLS.....................58, 62, 66, 81, 82
BOOT.............................. 58, 62, 66
BSCxi, 24, 42, 46, 170, 173, 175, 179
BSC--BTS............................... 179
BSC-MSC................................. 179
BSS.....................................xi, 179
BTSxi, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27,
28, 39, 40, 42, 91, 112, 114, 155,
167, 168, 170, 175, 179, 180
CCM23, 24, 39, 40, 41, 46, 54, 55,
56, 67, 69, 99, 100, 103, 179
CCS.......................................... 53
CDMA.......24, 54, 111, 112, 113, 114
CDMA2000...........54, 55, 56, 59, 60
CDMA2000-1X............54, 55, 56, 59
CE 55, 60, 63, 67
channel.....................112, 113, 114
Channel Bandwidth....111, 112, 113,
114
CHM23, 24, 40, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60,
61, 62, 63, 65, 67, 69, 70, 75, 179
CHM0. 40, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60,
64, 90
CHM1........40, 55, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63
Code Domain Power...........112, 114
CPU42, 46, 48, 51, 53, 55, 56, 58,
59, 60, 62, 66, 100
CSM......................................56, 64
DBS........................................179
DC.......................28, 117, 150, 165

DIN-F.....................................161
DIN-M.....................................161
DSM23, 24, 40, 45, 46, 47, 48, 50,
54, 67, 179
DT0.....................................48, 49
DT1.....................................48, 49
DT2.....................................48, 49
DT3.....................................48, 49
DUP.......................................... 40
DV.......................................... 179
E0S.......................................... 48
E145, 46, 48, 49, 49, 51, 90, 91, 91,
172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177
E1_RX0-.................................176
E1_RX0+.................................176
E1_RX1-.................................176
E1_RX1+.................................176
E1_RX10-................................177
E1_RX10+................................177
E1_RX2-.................................176
E1_RX2+.................................176
E1_RX3-.................................176
E1_RX3+.................................176
E1_RX4-.................................176
E1_RX4+.................................176
E1_RX5-.................................177
E1_RX5+.................................176
E1_RX6-.................................177
E1_RX6+.................................177
E1_RX7-.................................177
E1_RX7+.................................177
E1_RX8-.................................177
E1_RX8+.................................177
E1_RX9-.................................177
E1_RX9+.................................177
E1_TX0-.................................176
E1_TX0+.................................176
E1_TX1-.................................176
E1_TX1+.................................176
E1_TX10-................................177
E1_TX10+................................177
E1_TX2-.................................176
E1_TX2+.................................176
E1_TX3-.................................176
E1_TX3+.................................176
E1_TX4-.................................176
E1_TX4+.................................176
E1_TX5-.................................176
E1_TX5+.................................176
E1_TX6-.................................177
E1_TX6+.................................177
E1_TX7-.................................177
E1_TX7+.................................177
E1_TX8-.................................177
E1_TX8+.................................177
E1_TX9-.................................177
E1_TX9+.................................177
E1S.......................................... 48
E2S.......................................... 49
E3S.......................................... 49
EPLD............................ 71, 75, 179
EV59, 60, 62, 63, 66
EV-DO..................59, 60, 62, 63, 66
F0S..........................53, 81, 82, 84
F1S..........................53, 81, 82, 84
F2S.......................................... 53
F3S.......................................... 53
FA.......................................... 179
FE 56
FER...........................111, 113, 179
FLASH............................ 58, 62, 66
FPGA..................................46, 179
Front End Standing Wave Ratio..112,
113, 114
GCM............23, 24, 40, 94, 179, 180
GNDA......................................168
GNDD......................................168
GNDP......................................168
GPS23, 40, 56, 61, 64, 133, 145, 146,
147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 179,
180
GPSTM....39, 42, 67, 69, 74, 145, 146

HDB3........................................175
HDLC.......42, 67, 69, 80, 82, 83, 180
HDR........................................180
HLR.........................................180
H-T1-001.................................175
H-T1-002..........................175, 176
HWS.......................................... 49
Inter-Modulation Spurious Response
...........................................113
IP 16, 24, 40, 41, 42, 46, 51, 170,
180
IP65.................155, 157, 159, 160
IS856........................................63
IS-97D.............................112, 114
ITU.........................................175
ITU-T......................................175
LED.....................58, 62, 66, 71, 75
LNA.........................................180
M/S... .48, 50, 53, 71, 72, 75, 76, 97
MAC........................................180
MCU......................................69, 73
MSC........................................180
MTBCF.....................................180
MTBF.......................................180
MTTR.......................................180
N-F..................................158, 159
NM 51
N-M..................................158, 159
NMS...........................................51
O&M........................................180
OFF. .71, 72, 75, 76, 80, 81, 82, 83,
84, 86
OIB......................................74, 85
OMC........................................180
ON/OFF................................... 119
OSS........................................ 180
OTD........................................ 180
OUT........................................ 120
OW.........................................180
P 180
PA180
PAIRS......................................174
PCF.........................................180
PDSN....................................... 180
Pilot Power........................113, 114
PIM.........................................155
PP2S............................67, 69, 180
PPP........................................ 180
Quadrature modulation.......112, 114
QUALCOMM.....................54, 59, 63
RAKE.........................................54
RBW..........................120, 121, 122
RF 69, 73, 79, 116, 117, 120, 145,
150, 180
RF (Receiving) Front End Standing
Wave Ratio...........................112
RFE..................................115, 120
RFS....24, 42, 69, 73, 74, 76, 85, 180
RIM23, 24, 40, 42, 55, 59, 67, 68,
69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 89,
180
RMM. .78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87,

114
RS-232......................................99
RS-485......................................99
RSSI.................................107, 180
RST. .50, 53, 59, 63, 67, 72, 76, 84,
97, 111, 126
RTT......................................55, 56
RX 113, 180
RX0..................................107, 174
RX1..................................107, 174
S10.......................................... 91
S11.......................................... 90
S12.......................................... 91
SAM..40, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104,
106, 180
SCS.............58, 62, 66, 71, 76, 181
SDH.........................23, 24, 45, 181
SEQUENCE................................174
SFBN-1...................................151
SMA........................................ 120
SNM.........23, 24, 50, 51, 52, 53, 181
SOH...........................................51
SPE...........................................51
STM-1.............................24, 50, 51
STS.........................................181
SWR....117, 146, 149, 151, 157, 159,
160
TEST................120, 121, 122, 123
TFS............................... 80, 82, 84

TOD....................................42, 181
TPTL........................................107
TRX24, 40, 67, 81, 82, 106, 107,
109, 110, 111, 113, 115, 116, 117
TX.............................. 86, 107, 181
TYPE...............................58, 62, 66
UART...................................42, 100
UPVC.......................................149
V 28, 45, 50, 54, 63, 67, 69, 72, 73,
77, 84, 86, 98, 146, 149, 150,
151, 157, 159, 163, 165
VC4...........................................51
VGND......................................168
VSWR................................156, 158
WALSH...................................55, 59

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ZXC10 CBTS

CDMA2000 Compact Base Transceiver

ZXC10 CBTS Compact Base Transceiver Station

ZXC10 CBTS CDMA2000 Compact Base Transceiver Station Hardware Manual

Equipment Installation Date

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Add more step-by-step procedures/tutorials

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Add more troubleshooting information

Include more figures

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Fully Configured CBTS Cabinet.....................................................................22

Principles and Functions.........................................................................................94

CBTS Internal Cables....................................................................133

RCB - DC Busbar Interconnection Cable...................................................................136

GPS Lightning Arrester.............................................................................145

Cabinet External Cables & Components..........................................147

Primary Antenna Feeder System.................................................................152

Fast Ethernet Cables................................................................................170

BDS Interconnection Cable........................................................................171

Extended Monitoring Cable........................................................................171

This page is intentionally blank.

About this Hardware Manual

Hardware System Architecture

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xiii

References to other guides and documents.

Menus, menu options, input fields, radio button names,

Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens

Text that you type, program code, files and directory

Select one of the parameters that are delimited by it

Mouse Operation Conventions

Refers to clicking the primary mouse button (usually the

Refers to quickly clicking the primary mouse button

Refers to clicking the secondary mouse button (usually

Refers to pressing and holding a mouse button and

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xiv

About this Hardware Manual

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xv

ZXC10 CBTS CDMA2000 Compact Base Transceiver Station Hardware Manual

Electric shock: There is a risk of electric shock.

Electrostatic: The device may be sensitive to static

Laser: Beware of strong laser beam.

No touching: Do not touch.

No smoking: Smoking is forbidden.

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

About this Hardware Manual

How to Get in Touch

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION xvii

Fully Configured CBTS Cabinet

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 19

High equipment integration and large system capacity.

Far-sightedness (powerful upgrading compatibility).

Flexible application (provides networking structures as required by

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 20

Chapter 1 - CBTS Cabinet

Figure 1 shows the CBTS cabinet exterior view.

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 21

ZXC10 CBTS CDMA2000 Compact Base Transceiver Station Hardware Manual

Figure 2 shows the Cabinet back view.

Figure 3 shows the Cabinet base.

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

Chapter 1 - CBTS Cabinet

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 23

ZXC10 CBTS CDMA2000 Compact Base Transceiver Station Hardware Manual