Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
V300
Site Maintenance Guide
Issue 04
Date 2012-06-20
and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and
the customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be
within the purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements,
information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or
representations of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Purpose
This site maintenance manual describes the routine maintenance, emergency maintenance,
troubleshooting, part replacement, and routine O&M of BTS3606E and BTS3606AE CDMA
Base Station.
Related Versions
The following table lists the product versions related to this document.
BTS3606E V300
BTS3606AE V300
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
BTS engineer
Maintenance engineer
Organization
This document consists of five chapters and is organized as follows.
Chapter Description
Conventions
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol Description
General Conventions
Convention Description
Command Conventions
Convention Description
GUI Conventions
Convention Description
Keyboard Operation
Format Description
Key Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab.
Format Description
Mouse Operation
Action Description
Update History
Updates between document versions are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document version
contains all updates made to previous versions.
Contents
3 Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................... 34
3.1 About This Chapter ........................................................................................................................................ 34
3.2 Background Knowledge of Troubleshooting.................................................................................................. 34
3.2.1 BTS Startup Procedure.......................................................................................................................... 34
1 Routine Maintenance
Section Describes
In the near-end maintenance, use crossover cables to connect the laptop to the BCKM.
Test Items
Table 1-2 lists the test items of the routine maintenance.
Check Items
Table 1-3 lists the check items of the routine maintenance.
Other Items
Table 1-4 lists other items of the routine maintenance.
For frequency test The frequency test equipment consists of: 8935 integrated tester
A frequency generator
A spectrum analyzer
Various connectors and cables
For power test The power test equipment is used to measure Power meter
and analyze the BTS output power.
The output power determines the effect of
forward coverage.
For antenna and The antenna and feeder test equipment is used SiteMaster
feeder test to locate faults and measure the following
items:
Standing wave ratio
Return loss
Cable insertion loss
For Abis link test An error bit tester is used to: Error bit tester
Test the quality of the transmission link
Locate faults in the transmission link
Other tool The multimeter is used to test: Multimeter
AC power equipment
DC power equipment
Cabinet grounding
Static Electricity
You must adhere to the following principles:
Before you maintain a board or backplane, wear an antistatic wrist strap or glove.
Power off the power supply.
Keep new boards or backplanes in antistatic bags before the installation.
Put the faulty boards into antistatic bags after the removal.
Laser/LED
When you maintain the equipment that has optical modules or optical ports, you must observe
the following instructions:
Do not keep your naked eyes close to the fiber connector or stare at the fiber connector
when you install or maintain the optical fibers.
Do not keep your naked eyes close to the fiber connector or stare at the fiber connector
when you replace or remove the CCPM/CECM.
Do not keep your naked eyes close to the fiber connector or stare at the fiber connector
when you replace the hot-swappable optical modules.
Do not allow unprofessional personnel to operate the optical-test equipment.
Do not allow unskilled personnel to operate optical fibers and optical transmission
equipment.
Electromagnetic Radiation
The BTS is a high-power radio frequency (RF) signal transceiver. Exposure to the RF signals
may result in injury. Therefore, when you maintain the BTS, you must observe the following
instructions:
When the BTS is operational, keep away from the RF antenna.
When you repair or replace the RF antenna, block the carrier or power off the carrier.
When the BTS is operational, do not operate the RF cables.
Fault description:
Note
The fault description should include:
The symptom description
The barcode of the faulty module
The operation before the fault
Maintenance date:
Maintainer:
____(MM)_____(DD)_____(YY)
Item Status Remark Maintainer
Normal
Current alarm
Abnormal
Normal
Alarm clearing
Abnormal
Description of the fault and
troubleshooting method
Outstanding issues
Checked by monitor
Maintenance date:
Maintainer:
____(MM)_____(DD)_____(YY)
Item Status Remark Maintainer
Tracing center processing unit Normal A normal CPU usage is less than
(CPU) usage of the BCKM Abnormal 85%.
Description of
fault and
troubleshooting
method
Outstanding
issues
Checked by
monitor
Maintenance date:
Maintainer:
____(MM)_____(DD)_____(YY)
Item Status Remark Maintainer
Normal
Temperature
Abnormal
Normal
Humidity
Abnormal
Normal
Dust proof performance
Abnormal
Normal
Board test
Abnormal
Normal
Call test
Abnormal
Normal
Handoff test
Abnormal
Maintenance date:
Maintainer:
____(MM)_____(DD)_____(YY)
Item Status Remark Maintainer
Normal
Coverage test
Abnormal
Normal
History alarm clearing
Abnormal
Normal Check the alarm
Alarm collection device
Abnormal collection device, if any.
Normal
Power supply
Abnormal
Normal
Equipment room/site environment
Abnormal
Outstanding issues
Checked by monitor
Maintenance date:
Maintainer:
____(MM)_____(DD)_____(YY)
Item Status Remark Maintainer
Normal
BTS output power
Abnormal
Normal
Grounding resistance and grounding
Abnormal
Normal
RF connection
Abnormal
Antenna fastness
Normal
Azimuth and tilt angel of directional
Abnormal
antenna
Normal
Cabinet cleanness
Abnormal
Outstanding issues
Checked by monitor
Call Test
Table 1-12 lists the instructions for call test.
Coverage Test
Table 1-13 lists the instructions for coverage test.
Unexpected The test results do not meet the requirements of the project design.
Results
Handoff Test
Table 1-14 lists the instructions for handoff test.
Board Test
Table 1-15 lists the instructions for the board test.
Unexpected
The test results show that both tests fail.
Results
Check if the board alarm exists.
Troubleshooting
Locate the fault based on the alarm and test result.
Table 1-18 Instructions for checking the quality of the transmission link
Query the alarm management system to check if the alarm of
Instructions
transmission link exists.
Expected
No alarm of transmission link exists.
Results
Unexpected
An alarm of transmission link exists.
Results
Remove the fault based on the alarm description. For details, refer to
Troubleshooting
3.7.2 "Unstable Transmission of Abis Transmission Link."
The common alarms of transmission link are:
The bit error rate of the E1/T1 link is too high.
Remark
Abis signaling link is overloaded.
The traffic link is overloaded.
Table 1-19 Instructions for checking the power supply of the BTS3606E
–48 V DC input
At the near end, view the indicators to check the operational status
of the power supply module.
Execute the command DSP CBTSPOWERPARA to check the
Instructions PSUDC/DC output power and current.
Use a multimeter to measure the BTS input voltage.
+24 V DC input
Use a multimeter to measure the BTS input voltage.
–48 V DC input
The PSU indicator is normal.
The PSUDC/DC output voltage: +27 V
Expected
The PSUDC/DC output current: 65 A
Results
The BTS input voltage: –40 V to –60 V
+24 V DC input
The BTS input voltage: +23 V to +29 V
–48 V DC input
The PSU indicator shows that an alarm exists.
Unexpected The PSU output voltage and current are beyond the expected value.
Results The BTS input voltage is beyond the expected value.
+24 V DC input
The BTS input voltage is beyond the expected value.
If the PSU indicator shows that an alarm exists, confirm that the
PSU is installed properly.
If the alarm persists, replace the PSU.
If the PSU output voltage and current are beyond the expected
Troubleshooting
value, confirm that the PSU configuration is correct and that the
BTS input current is normal.
If the BTS input voltage is beyond the expected value, confirm
that the power supply equipment is operational.
Table 1-20 Instructions for checking the power supply of the BTS3606AE
At the near end, view the indicators to check the operational status
of the power supply module.
At the far end, check the alarming system for alarms related to the
Instructions
power supply.
On the backplane of the PSUAC/DC, use the multimeter to check
whether the AC input voltage and DC output voltage are normal.
The indicators show no exceptions.
No alarms are generated about the power supply.
Expected PSUAC/DC input voltage:
Results When +110 V AC is used: 90 V to 150 V
When +220 V AC is used: 150 V to 300 V
PSUAC/DC output voltage: +24 V DC
The PSU indicator shows that an alarm exists.
Unexpected The PSU output voltage and current are beyond the expected
Results value.
The BTS input voltage and current is beyond the expected value.
If the PSU indicator shows that an alarm exists, confirm that the
PSU is installed properly.
If the alarm persists, replace the PSU.
Troubleshooting If the PSU output voltage and current are beyond the expected
value, confirm that the PSU configuration is correct and that the
BTS input power supply is normal.
If the BTS input voltage or current is beyond the expected value,
confirm that the power supply equipment is operational.
Table 1-21 Instructions for checking BTS3606E temperature control equipment and EAC
Query the alarms or check the fans to confirm that the fans of the
baseband subrack and the fans of the carrier module are
operational.
Instructions Execute the command DSP CBTSAIRCONSTAT to query the
air-conditioner status.
Execute the command DSP CBTSENVPARA to query the
temperature and humidity.
The fans are operational and no alarm exists.
Expected The air-conditioner status is Operation.
Results The temperature ranges from –5°C to +505°C.
The relative humidity ranges from 5% to 95%.
The fans are not operational.
Unexpected The air-conditioner status is Stop.
Results
The temperature and humidity are beyond the expected value.
If the fans are not operational, replace the fans.
If the air-conditioner status is Stop, confirm that:
The EAC is correctly connected to the air-conditioner.
The air-conditioner is enabled.
The air-conditioner is operational.
Troubleshooting If the temperature and humidity are beyond the expected value,
confirm that:
The temperature control equipment, such as the fans and
air-conditioner, is operational.
The sensors are correctly connected.
The site environment is normal.
If the BTS is not equipped with an EAC, the system displays "EAC
not configured" after you execute the command DSP
CBTSAIRCONSTAT.
The EAC can report the air-conditioner status.
The EAC must communicate properly with the BTS.
Remark
The common fan alarms include:
RF fan jam
Fan monitor and control board (FMCB) reading temperature
sensor failure
High temperature of the fan
Table 1-22 Instructions for checking BTS3606AE temperature control equipment and EMUA
Query the alarms or check the fans to confirm that the fans of the
baseband subrack, the fans of the ODU, and the heat exchangers
Instructions are operational.
Execute the command DSP CBTSENVPARA to query the
temperature and humidity.
The fans are operational and no alarm exists.
Expected The heat exchangers are operational.
Results The temperature ranges from –5°C to +52°C.
The relative humidity ranges from 5% to 100%.
The fans are not operational.
Unexpected The alarm of the heat exchangers exists.
Results
The temperature and humidity are beyond the expected value.
If the fans are not operational, replace the fans.
If the alarm of the heat exchangers exists, confirm that:
The power supply of the heat exchangers is operational.
The fans of the heat exchanger are operational.
The control board of the heat exchangers is operational.
Troubleshooting If the temperature and humidity are beyond the expected value,
confirm that:
The temperature control equipment, such as the fans and heat
exchangers, is operational.
The sensors are correctly connected.
The site environment is normal.
Execute the command DSP CBTSENVPARA to obtain the
temperature and humidity, which are the interior temperature and
Remark humidity of the cabinet.
The alarm report port of other environment alarm collecting
device must be connected to the EMUA alarm extension port.
Checking VSWR
Table 1-23 lists the instructions for checking the VSWR.
Table 1-25 Instructions for checking connections of the antenna and feeder
Check if the grounding clip and the connectors of the antenna
feeder are intact.
Instructions
Query the alarm management system to check if a VSWR alarm
is generated.
Expected The antenna feeder and the grounding clip are intact.
Results No VSWR alarm is generated.
Unexpected The antenna feeder and the grounding clip are not intact.
Results A VSWR alarm is generated.
Troubleshooting Reinstall the connectors of the antenna feeder and the grounding clip.
When you reinstall the connectors of the antenna feeder and the
Remark
grounding clip, power off the BTS.
Table 1-26 Instructions for checking antenna installation, azimuth, and tilt angle
Expected The antenna is fastened properly to bear the weight and withstand
Results the wind.
The azimuth and tilt angle of the antenna meet the requirements
defined in the engineering document.
Clearing Cabinet
Table 1-27 lists the instructions for clearing cabinet.
Remark When you clean the cabinet, avoid mishandling the switch or touching
the boards and power supply.
Dip a towel into alcohol and use the towel to clean the cabinet.
In normal cases, the BTS has a sponge air filter.
The maintenance period is three to six months.
Querying Alarm
Table 1-28 lists the instructions for querying alarms.
Instructions Query and analyze the current alarms and history alarms in the alarm
management system.
Take corrective measures to clear the alarm based on the alarm
information.
Analyze and record the causes of the alarms that have been cleared.
Remark For the details of querying alarms, refer to the online help of the Airbridge
cBSS CDMA Base Station Subsystem Alarm Management System.
Measuring Performance
Table 1-29 lists the instructions for measuring performance.
Instructions Set the periodical measurement tasks (for example, weekly or monthly
tasks) as required.
The performance measurement report is generated.
Analyze and record the performance measurement result.
Back up and clear performance measurement data periodically.
Remark Only set the mandatory measurement items to save system resources.
For details of measuring performance, refer to the related manuals of the
iManager M2000.
For the procedure for logging in to the BTS through the LMT and the Telnet, refer to 5.3 "Routine
Operations."
Use the Telnet to check the following carriers:
Exceptional carrier
Carriers with many alarms
Carriers with a poor performance
Running log
Operation log
Execute the command RPT CBTSLOG, the BTS reports the running log forcibly.
Execute the command RPT CBTSOPLOG, the BTS reports the operation log forcibly.
All the logs are saved in Airbridge\Services\BTSLog.
The following are two examples of naming a log:
The running log of BTS 10: BTS010_RUN_LOG.LOG
The operation log of BTS 10: BTS010_OPRATIONLOG.LOG
2 Emergency Maintenance
Section Describes
2.2 Maintenance Procedure of Call Setup Describes the maintenance procedure for call
Failure in BTS Coverage setup failure in BTS coverage.
2.3 Maintenance Procedure of Call Setup Describes the maintenance procedure for call
Failure in Cascaded ODU Coverage setup failure in cascaded ODU coverage.
2.4 Information Collecting and Recording Describes the information collection and
recording.
2.5 Emergency Maintenance Record Describes the emergency maintenance record.
2.6 Technical Support Describes the technical support.
For a BTS that works in CDMA2000 1xEV-DO mode, the emergency maintenance method for the data
service provision failure is similar to that for call setup failure.
2.2.1 Flowchart
Figure 2-1 shows the maintenance flowchart when call setup fails in the BTS coverage.
Figure 2-1 Maintenance flowchart for call setup failure in the BTS coverage
Start
No
No Yes
Is the BTS operational?
3 No
No Yes
Check the equipment panel Is the BTS operational?
5 4
Offline The status of the Faulty Clear the faults of the boards/
Clear the OML fault BTS boards/modules modules
Normal
6
No Yes
No
Is the BTS operational? Check the carrier equipment Is the BTS operational?
Yes 7
No
End Is the carrier normal? Replace the carrier equipment
8 Yes
No Yes
Check and correct the BTS
Is the BTS operational?
configuration script
Yes
Is the BTS operational?
No
9
10
No
Contact Huawei technical
Is the BTS operational?
support
Yes
End
CAUTION
If you perform BTS-specific operations, such as the modification of BTS-specific data, at the
BSC, the BTS service may be interrupted.
It takes time to refresh the status of boards or modules on the equipment panel. Observe the status
information 70 seconds after the equipment panel is displayed.
If some boards, such as the CMTR, are missing from the equipment panel, check the current
configuration.
For the procedure for tracing the power, refer to the Airbridge BTS3606E&BTS3606AE CDMA Base
Station Installation Manual – Software Installation&System Commissioning.
CAUTION
If you perform either of the following operations, the BTS data is lost and in turn the BTS
service is interrupted after the BTS restarts:
Execute a configuration command online.
Forget to execute the command SAV CBTSCFG after you load the script and save the
operational data.
The ODU described in this section refers to the ODU3601C and ODU3601CE.
2.3.1 Flowchart
Figure 2-2 shows the flowchart for call setup failure in the cascaded ODU coverage.
Figure 2-2 Maintenance flowchart for call setup failure in the ODU coverage
Start
No
No Yes
Is the fault removed?
Yes 2
Is the power
Clear the fault of power supply
supply or transmission
or transmission system
system is faulty
No
No Yes
Is the fault removed?
3
Yes
Is the fault caused by Clear the fault caused by the
the O&M operation? O&M operation
4 No
No Yes
Check the equipment panel Is the fault removed?
6 5
7 Normal
No No Yes
Is the fault removed? Check the carrier equipment Is the fault removed?
Yes 8
9 Yes
Yes
No
Clear the BSC/MSC fault Is the fault removed?
10
No
Contact Huawei technical
Is the fault removed?
support
Yes
End
If the BTS3606E/3606AE connects to the faulty ODU through another ODU, clear the fault in
the BTS3606E/3606AE and the upper-level ODU.
Step 2 Clear the fault in power supply or transmission system.
If you find the BTS power supply failure or transmission interruption in the alarm
management system, perform the following steps:
1. Ask the power supply or transmission maintenance personnel to solve the problem.
2. Refer to the template in 2.5 "Emergency Maintenance Record" to record the symptom,
handling procedure, and result.
If the ODU has a backup power supply system, but the ODU service is interrupted when the
power supply is powered off, check the backup power supply system for errors.
Step 3 Clear the fault caused by the O&M operation.
The ODU service is interrupted after the maintenance personnel perform a certain operation,
which may causes the service interruption. In this case, perform the following steps:
1. Check the maintenance operation conducted recently.
2. Find out the operation that causes the fault.
3. Cancel the operation or restore the original state.
Execute the command LST LOG to query the command log and obtain the recently executed
MML commands.
CAUTION
If you perform ODU -specific operations, such as the modification of ODU-specific data, at
the BSC, the BTS service may be interrupted.
For the procedure for tracing the power of the ODU, refer to the iSiteC BTS3601C CDMA Base Station
Installation Manual – Software Installation&System Commissioning or the Airbridge
BTS3606E&BTS3606AE System Commissioning Guide.
3 Troubleshooting
Section Describes
Start
Set up cells
End
You can observe the running status of the CBIM and BCKM from the equipment panel.
If the OML is interrupted when the BTS is running, the BTS does no reset and attempts to set
up the OML again. If the OML is not set up after five minute, the BTS will reset and attempts
to set up OML.
For the troubleshooting of the OML interruption, refer to 3.8.3 "OML Disconnected."
Step 3 Search for the satellite.
After the BCKM is initialized, the BCKM searches for the satellite and provides the BTS with
reliable clock signal.
If the BCKM fails in searching for the satellite, the ACT indicator of the BCKM flashes at
0.25 Hz and the BCKM resets repeatedly. If the backup BCKM is configured, it works after
the switchover.
For the troubleshooting of the satellite searching failure, refer to 3.7.2 "Satellite Antenna
Fault."
Step 4 Load and activate the data configuration file.
The BTS loads the data configuration file from the BAM and activates the data configuration
file.
The BTS automatically loads the board software when:
The software version of the board is inconsistent with that of the BAM.
And the auto-load switch is ON.
The BTS loads the data configuration file from the Flash when:
The OML cannot be set up.
And the data configuration file is saved in the Flash of the BCKM.
When the BTS loads the data configuration file:
At the near-end, the RUN indicator flashes at 4 Hz. After the data configuration file is
loaded, the boards reset and the ACT indicator is ON.
At the far-end, you can observe the running status of each board from the equipment
panel.
Step 5 Set up the traffic link.
After the BTS obtains a reliable clock resource, the CCPM sets up the traffic link through the
BCIM based on the configuration parameter in the OMU. In this way, the traffic link between
the BTS and the BSC is set up.
Step 6 Set up the signaling link.
Based on the configuration parameters of the OMU, the BCKM sets up the signaling link
through the BCIM. In this way, the signaling link between the BTS and the BSC is set up.
If the signaling link is interrupted during the BTS running, the BSC generates an alarm of
"Abis signaling link interrupted." After 10 minutes, the BTS resets.
For the troubleshooting of signaling link interruption, refer to 3.8.4 "Abis Signaling Link
Disconnected."
Step 7 Set up cells.
After the signaling link is set up, the baseband board reports the hardware configuration of the
BTS to the BSC and asks for the BSC to deliver commands.
After the BSC sends the cell configuration data to the baseband boards, the BTS implements
the following operations:
Configuring the carrier attribute
Setting up the common channel
Updating the overall messages
If the following conditions are met, the BTS is operational:
The RUN indicator flashes at 1 Hz.
The ACT indicator is ON.
The ALM indicator is OFF.
The cell is set up.
The resource of the cell is available.
The OMC shows the report of the updated overall message.
When you make a test call, the voice and data services are available.
For the troubleshooting of BTS startup failure, refer to 3.5 "BTS Startup Faults."
----End
Location Principle
Table 3-1 lists the principle of locating the transmission system faults.
Locate the - E1/T1 and IMA/UNI are at different layers. When you locate
fault based on the transmission fault,
different Solve the E1/T1 fault.
layers
Solve the IMA/UNI fault.
When you locate the E1/T1 fault, neglect the IMA/UNI status.
Loopback E1/T1 Loop back the transmission link section by section to locate the
fault. Observe if the alarm is cleared.
If the alarm is cleared, the link is normal.
If the alarm persists, the link is faulty.
Repeat this procedure for each physical link to locate the fault
accurately.
LOS E1/T1 LOS The receive link is faulty. No signal is on the receive
link.
Take the BSC as an example. In normal cases, the
cable marked with RX or the connector between the
BSC and the transmission equipment is disconnected.
LFA E1/T1 The receive link is faulty. The signal quality is poor.
Frame-out-of-sync Take the BSC as an example. The possible causes are
that:
The cable marked with RX or the connector
between the BSC and the transmission equipment is
not in good contact.
–
Or the BER exceeds 10 3.
LIF IMA Link Out of The frames of IMA link are not synchronized.
Frame The possible causes are that:
A link is connected wrongly.
The BER of a link is too large.
LODS Inter-IMA link Out of The possible causes are that:
Synchronization The IMA links in the same link set is on different
trunk cables.
The delay difference of the links in the same link
set is great.
RDI Defects exist in The far-end link that is connected to the IMA link
remote receiving of generates the LCD/LIF/LODS alarm.
IMA links To solve the problem, clear the fault on the far-end
link.
When the link set is transferred to another BTS, all the IMA links generate alarms.
To remove the fault, execute the command RST IMAGRP to set the new parameters for
the IMA link set.
Crossed pair connection exists.
If the crossed pair connection exists, no E1/T1 alarm or IMA/UNI alarm is generated.
Thus, ensure that the cable connections are correct.
Figure 3-2 shows the normal connection and crossed pair connection of E1 cables.
A E1 Rx B E1 Tx A E1 Rx B E1 Tx
A E1 Tx B E1 Rx A E1 Tx B E1 Rx
C E1 Rx D E1 Tx C E1 Rx D E1 Tx
C E1 Tx D E1 Rx C E1 Tx D E1 Rx
Normal connection Crossed pair connection
Fault symptoms Query the information from the users who complain
the fault.
Time that the fault occurs
Site that the fault occurs
Frequency that the fault occurs
Effect that the fault has Query the information through:
Service test
Performance measurement,
Interface/signaling tracing
Alarms generated when the fault View the board to query the information.
occurs
The status of board indicators
Running status of the hardware
and software
Equipment operational status Query the information from the maintenance
before the fault occurs personnel.
Equipment version information
and patch information
Operation before the fault occurs
Measures taken to deal with the
fault and the results
Fault Description
BTS startup fault The BTS does not work and the BTS resets frequently.
Power supply and The power supply module is faulty.
environment control fault The environment control equipment generates an alarm.
Clock system fault The locked satellites are insufficient.
The GPS/GLONASS antenna connection is faulty.
The GPS/GLONASS satellite receiver locks the satellite slowly
at the first time.
Abis interface fault The OML is faulty.
The signaling link is faulty.
The traffic link is faulty.
RF system fault The RF system generates an alarm.
The network signals are weak.
Users cannot access the network.
Call drop rate is high.
Performance Measurement
Comparing and Interchanging
Switchover and Reset
The online help of the performance item reference is integrated in the iManager M2000.
CAUTION
Switchover or reset may affect the system operation. Do not resort to this method unless you
have tried all other methods.
3.5.1 Symptom
The symptoms of BTS startup faults consist of:
The BTS cannot start.
The alarm is generated.
The boards cannot be started.
The BTS resets itself frequently.
3.5.2 Troubleshooting
Figure 3-3 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the BTS startup faults.
Start
Is the hardware No
Replace the boards
of the boards normal?
Yes
2
Check the voltage of the power No Yes
Is the fault removed?
supply
Yes
3
Check the ambient temperature No Yes
Is the fault removed?
of the BTS
Is the ambinet No
Adjust the ambinet temperature
temperature is normal?
4 Yes
No Yes
Check the software version Is the fault removed?
Is the software No
version consistent with Change the software version
that of the BAM
Yes
End
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-4 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the power supply module.
Start
Yes
2
No Yes
Check the data configuration Is fault removed?
Is the data No
configuration is Modify the data configuration
correct?
3 Yes
Yes
No Yes
Is fault removed?
End
3.6.2 Fault in the Link Between the EAC and the BTS
[Symptom]
In the case of the environment monitoring equipment installed, the BTS reports the alarm.
The alarm description is "Communication Link Between EAC and BCKM Disconnected."
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-5 shows the procedure for troubleshooting link faults between the environment
monitoring equipment and the BTS.
Figure 3-5 Procedure for troubleshooting link faults between the environment monitoring
equipment and the BTS
Start
Yes
Yes
No Yes
Replace the environment
Is the fault removed?
monitoring equipment
2
No Remove the fault of the BCKM/
Is the fault removed? CSLM
Yes
End
The pin of the ports between the environment monitoring equipment and the BCKM are
straight.
Step 2 Remove the fault in the BCKM/CSLM.
Replace the BCKM/CSLM to check whether the BCKM/CSLM is faulty.
If the BTS is configured with a standby BCKM, perform the active and standby switchover to
check whether the BCKM is faulty.
----End
[Troubleshooting]
If the fault occurs when the BTS is powered on at the first time, suspect that slow satellite
locking occurs.
To remove this fault, refer to 3.7.3 "Slow Satellite Locking upon Initial Power-On of the
BTS."
The fault is also caused by an improper installation of the GPS antenna. In this case, adjust the
position of the GPS antenna. For details, refer to the Airbridge BTS3606E&BTS3606AE
CDMA Base Station Installation Manual – Antenna&Feeder Installation.
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-6 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the satellite antenna fault.
Start
2
Yes Remove the fault of the
Is the alarm cleared?
lightning arrester
No
3
Check the output voltage of
the satellite receiver
Yes
4
Check the connection No Yes
Is the fault removed?
cables of the GPS antenna
No
Is the cable normal? Replace the cable
Yes
End
If the lightening arrester is installed at the outdoor BTS, perform the following operations:
Remove the jumper at the two sides of the lightening arrester.
Connect the two ends of the lightning arrester.
Step 2 Remove the fault in the lighting arrester.
If the connectors of the lightning arrester are rusted by water, remove the rust and
reconnect the connectors.
If the lightning arrester is connected inversely, correct the connections. For details, refer
to the Airbridge BTS3606E&BTS3606AE CDMA Base Station Installation Manual –
Antenna&Feeder Installation.
If the lightning arrester is faulty, replace it.
Step 3 Check the output voltage of the satellite receiver by performing the following steps:
1. Remove the jumper from the ANT port on the BCKM.
2. Use a mulimeter to measure the voltage output from the GPS satellite receiver to the
GPS antenna.
In normal cases, the output voltage at the ANT port is larger than 4.8 V.
Step 4 Check the connection cables of the GPS antenna by performing the following operations:
Check the insulation.
− Disconnect jumpers from the GPS antenna and the cabinet.
− Use a multimeter to measure the insulation resistance between shielding layers of
jumpers and core layers.
In normal cases, the resistance is several mega-ohms. If the resistance is very small or
the jumper is short-circuited, measure the resistance of the feeder section by section
to locate the short-circuited part.
Check whether the conductor of the feeder is broken.
− Disconnect jumpers from the GPS antenna and the cabinet.
− Connect the shielding layer and the core layer at one end of the jumper.
− Measure the resistance between the shielding layer and the core layer at the other end
of the jumper.
In normal cases, the resistance is very small. If the resistance is infinite, suspect that the
conductor is broken. In this case, measure the resistance of the jumper section by section
to locate the disconnected part.
Check the short cable between the GPS receiver and the BCKM panel.
If the cable is twisted for a long time, it may be damaged. In turn, the GPS signal cannot
be received.
Replace this cable with a 10 MHz or a 2 S output cable to check whether the failure of
the GPS signal reception is caused by the damaged cable.
----End
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-7 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the problem of slow satellite locking
when the BTS is powered on for the first time.
Figure 3-7 Procedure for troubleshooting the problem of slow satellite locking when the BTS is
powered on for the first time
Start
2
Is the information Set the position
No information of the
of the satellite
receiver correct? satellite receiver
Yes
3
Yes
End
The setting speeds up the GPS positioning process. Therefore, approximate altitude, longitude, and
latitude are required. You can obtain the position information from other BTS that can trace the satellite
or from the networking planning parameter table.
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-8 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the Abis transmission link fault.
Figure 3-8 Procedure for troubleshooting the Abis transmission link failure
Start
1
Is the power supply Yes Clear the fault of the power
or the transmission supply or the transmission
system faulty? system
2 No
Is the setting of the DIP Yes Adjust the setting of the DIP
switch incorrect? switch
No
3
No Yes
Check the BCIM/CESP Is the fault removed?
No
4
No Yes
Check if the E1/T1 is in the
Is the fault removed?
loopback test state
6 No
End
Step 1 Clear the fault in the power supply or the transmission system.
If the disconnection of the transmission link is caused by the transmission fault or the power
supply system faults, contact the power supply personnel or transmission maintenance
personnel to solve the problem quickly.
For identifying the transmission system faults, refer to 3.2.2 "Transmission System Faults
Location."
Step 2 Check the setting of the DIP switch on the BCIM/CESP.
Ensure that the transmission resistance set in the DIP switch on the BCIM/CESP matches
the transmission cable.
Ensure that the sheath grounding status of the transmission cable set in the DIP switch on
the BCIM/ compact-BTS E1 surge protector (CESP) and the sheath grounding status of
the transmission cable set in the transmission equipment meet the requirements.
For the meaning of the DIP switch on the BCIM/CESP, refer to the Airbridge BTS3606E
CDMA Base Station Hardware Reference.
----End
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-9 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the fault in unstable transmission of the
Abis transmission link.
Figure 3-9 Procedure for troubleshooting the fault in unstable transmission of the Abis
transmission link
Start
2 No
No Yes
Check the settings of the DIP
Is the fault removed?
switches on the BCIM/CESP
Yes
Is the settings of hte DIP Modify the settings of the DIP
switch incorrect? switch
No
3
4 Yes
Loop back the transmission link
section by section and measure No Yes
the transmission BER to locate Is the fault removed?
the fault
End
Step 3 Check the DDF grounding and the E1/T1 shielding layer grounding on the DDF.
In normal cases, the digital distribution frame (DDF) shares the ground with the nearby
equipment. That is, the BTS shares the ground with the DDF of the BTS.
The shielding layer of the E1/T1 does not connect to the DDF. That is, an insulation washer is
installed between the E1/T1 metal connector and the DDF.
If the E1/T1 metal connector connects to the DDF at the BTS side, the E1/T1 shielding layer
at the BTS side is grounded regardless of the settings of the DIP switches on the BCIM.
If the environment of the equipment room allows the transmission equipment to share the
same ground with the BTS, do not check this item.
Step 4 Loop back the transmission link section by section and measure the transmission BER to
locate the fault.
Refer to 5.3.7 "Checking the Quality of Abis Transmission Link" to locate the part of the
transmission link with poor transmission quality. Poor transmission quality may be caused by
the faults in the ground connections or the connectors.
----End
[Relevant Information]
Figure 3-10 shows the arrangement of a typical equipment room of the BTS that uses the
E1/T1 for transmission.
Figure 3-10 Equipment room of the BTS that uses E1/T1 for transmission
Optical
fiber E1/T1
Transmission
DDF DDF BTS
equipment
If the transmission equipment room does not share the ground with the BTS equipment room,
the electric potential difference may exist between the two equipment rooms.
If the E1/T1 shielding layer is grounded in the transmission equipment room and the BTS
equipment room, the shielding layer and the ground form a loop. Thus, interference is
introduced. Therefore, ground only one end of the E1/T1 shielding layer, that is, the
transmitting end or the receiving end.
When you ground the E1/T1 cables that connect to the transmission equipment, check the
grounding of E1/T1 on the DDF. If the transmission equipment is not required to be grounded,
do not ground the E1/T1 on the DDF at the transmission equipment side.
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-11 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the disconnected OML.
Start
2 No
4 No
End
If the fault in the transmission link is caused by the transmission system, contact the power
supply personnel or transmission maintenance personnel to solve the problem. For the
procedure for locating the transmission system faults, refer to 3.2.2 "Transmission System
Faults Location."
Step 2 Check the consistency of the configuration data on the BTS and the BSC.
Execute the command CHK CBTSIFCFG to check
The consistency of the configuration data on the BTS and the BSC
The configuration of BOOTP information
Step 3 Modify the configuration.
For the ATM over E1/T1 or IP over E1/T1 transmission, execute the command MOD
BTSBTPINFO to modify the BOOTP information.
For the IP over FE transmission, execute the command SET CBTSOAMIP to set the
new O&M IP address for the BTS.
Step 4 Clear the fault in the BTS boards or the BSC.
Ask the BSC engineers to check the router configuration at the BSC side.
Switch over the boards or replace the boards to check whether that the BCIM, BCKM,
and CESP are operational.
Change the BBKM to check whether the BBKM is operational.
----End
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-12 shows the procedure for troubleshooting a disconnected Abis signaling link.
Start
2 No
3
Is the data Yes Modify the configuration of
configuration
the signaling link
incorrect?
4 No
End
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-13 shows the procedure for troubleshooting a disconnected traffic link.
Start
2 No
4 No
End
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-14 shows the procedure for troubleshooting the Abis link overloaded.
Start
3
Is the setting of the
No
bandwidth of the Increase the link bandwidth
BTS link proper?
2 Yes
No
Adjust the network parameters Is the fault removed?
Yes
End
For UNI or IMA transmission mode, the total logical bandwidth of the BTS traffic link,
BTS signaling link, and the BTS OML configured must meet the following
requirements:
− Be close to the actual physical bandwidth (1.6 MHz per E1)
− Cannot exceed one and a half times of the actual physical bandwidth
When the total logical bandwidth is less than one and a half times of the actual
physical bandwidth, adjust the bandwidth.
For timeslot-based transmission mode, the calculation of the total bandwidth does not
follow the previous principle. When the signaling load or the operation and maintenance
load is light, the bandwidth of the signaling link and OML is minimal. Allocate all
bandwidth to the traffic link.
Step 2 Adjust the network parameters.
Contact the network planning personnel to adjust the network parameters. Enable the
functions, such as Abis flow control and access load control, to reduce the load of the link.
Step 3 Increase the link bandwidth.
To increase the bandwidth of the signaling link or the traffic link, execute the command MOD
BTSLNKBW to change the bandwidths of the O&M link and signaling link for the BTS.
----End
CAUTION
Before you operate the RF cable or replace the RF parts, power off the RF module.
[Troubleshooting]
Weak signal and decreased coverage area are caused by insufficient forward transmit power.
Figure 3-15 shows the procedure for troubleshooting insufficient forward transmit power.
Start
No
Is the traced result
normal
2 7
Yes
No Is the setting
of ADJPOWER Yes
correct?
Is the fault cleared?
3 Yes
Check RF module
and clear the fault
No Is the setting
of MAXCELLR
correct?
4 Yes
No
Is the setting
of SECTOR_GAIN and
TX_GAIN correct?
5 Yes
No Is the setting
of the parameters about the
power of the channels
correct?
6 Yes
End
CAUTION
The following steps involve adjusting the parameters about network performance. Improper
adjust deteriorates the network performance.
Set MAXCELLR to 40. The value can be adjusted from 0 to 125 for the common cells and from 125 to
184 or from 217 to 250 for large cells.
Step 5 Check the setting of the parameters about the power of the channels.
Run the LST CMFINF command to check whether the setting the parameters about the
power of the channels is correct.
For the settings of the parameters about the power of the channels, refer to the Help of the
related commands in the MML.
Table 3-6 lists the commands related to the parameters about the power of the channels.
Table 3-6 Commands related to the parameters about the power of the channels
Step 6 Check the antenna feeder system by performing the following steps:
1. Connect the input port of the Site Master to the RF jumper at the top of the cabinet.
2. Measure the VSWR of the feeder.
− If the VSWR is less than 1.5 and the VSWR of the N-type male connector of the
jumper (1/4 in) that connects the port of the RF front module to the antenna feeder
system is less than 1.3 (the related return loss is 18 dB), the antenna feeder system is
operational.
− If the VSWR is greater than 1.5, the antenna feeder system is faulty.
Step 7 Check the connection of RF cables and clear the fault.
Change or reconnect the RF cables between the CMTR/OMTR, the CMPA/OMPA, and the
CDDU/IDFU/ODFU to locate the cable fault.
Step 8 Check RF module and clear the fault.
Replace the CMTR/OMTR and CMPA/OMP with the normal ones and clear the RF module
faults.
----End
[Troubleshooting]
Figure 3-16 shows the procedure for troubleshooting difficult access and high call-drop rate.
Figure 3-16 Procedure for troubleshooting difficult access and high call-drop rate
Start
2 3
Higher than the Lower than the
Check the antenna system
Check and clear the normal value normal value
The test result and cable connections of the
interference
RF equipment
Normal
No No
Is the fault removed? Is the fault removed?
End
For the method of modifying the network parameter, see the MML commands of the online
help. For the value range of each parameter, ask the network optimization department for
help.
----End
4 Parts Replacement
Section Describes
4.2 Precautions
This section describes the precautions that you must take in parts replacement.
If you cannot locate the fault, replace one part. If the fault persists, however, replace
another part. After you perform the previous operations, reinstall the part that is first
replaced if the fault is cleared.
In this way, you can locate which part is faulty.
Cover the optical ports of the removed boards or modules with dust-proof caps.
After the parts replacement, verify the functions of the new parts and the system to
ensure a successful replacement.
Dispose of the replaced parts properly.
Ensure that the wrist strap is functioning. Its resistance value must be within 0.75
megaohm to 10 megaohm. If the validity period (usually two years) of a wrist strap
expires or the resistance value fails to meet requirements, use a functioning wrist strap.
Do not touch the boards with your clothing, because the clothing generates static
electricity beyond the protection scope of the wrist strap.
CAUTION
Avoid interruption of the BTS services owing to a low ambient temperature.
Before you open the cabinet door, take measures to keep the ambient temperature above –5°C
(+23°F).
a b c
Step 5 Ensure that the settings of the jumpers and the DIP switches of the new board are the same as
those of the one removed.
Step 6 Put the removed board into an antistatic packing box and avoid touching the printed circuit
board (PCB).
----End
Step 1 Wear an antistatic wrist strap and insert the grounding plug into the antistatic jack on the
cabinet.
Step 2 Ensure that the pins on the backplane are intact.
If the pins are tilted, use a pair of nipper pliers to straighten the pins.
If the pins are missing or broken, replace the backplane.
Step 3 Hold the two handles and place the board on the guide rail of the slot, as shown in (a) of
Figure 4-3.
a b c
Step 4 When the board is in position, hold the two handles and turn them 45 inward at the same
time, as shown in (b) of Figure 4-3. The small hooks on the two handles will clasp the upper
and lower rectangle holes on the subrack.
Step 5 As shown in (c) of Figure 4-3, use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to tighten the captive screws
clockwise at the both ends of the board front panel.
----End
If the board fails to update the software, the BTS reports the alarm "Version Mismatched
Between FPGA Software and CPU Software."
If the software version of the BCKM is inconsistent with that of the BCKM on the BAM,
the BTS reports the alarm "Contents of Configuration File Incorrect."
Remove the fault as suggested.
Step 3 Ensure that the alarms associated with the boards are cleared.
If the following conditions are met, the alarms associated with the boards are cleared:
The ALM indicator on the board panel is OFF.
No alarm associated with the board exists in the LMT alarm management system.
After you execute the command LST ALMFE, no current alarm associated with the
board is displayed.
If the alarm associated with the board exist, remove the fault as suggested.
Step 4 Check if the board is operational by performing the following steps:
1. Observe the indicator on the board panel.
If the board is operational,
− The ACT indicator on the board panel is ON.
− The RUN indicator flashes at 0.5 Hz.
− The ALM indicator is OFF.
2. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSTAT to check the status of the board.
If the board is operational, the running status of the board is Available.
For the description of the board indicators, refer to the Airbridge BTS3606E CDMA Base Station
Hardware Reference.
For the board status query, refer to the online help of the service maintenance system.
If the removed BCKM is the standby one, execute the command SWP CBTSBRD to perform the
switchover and then verify the replacement.
If the ALM indicator flashes at 0.25 Hz, refer to 3.7.3 "Slow Satellite Locking upon Initial
Power-On of the BTS" to remove the fault.
If the BTS is configured with a HPCM, no trunk cable is on the panel of the BCKM.
3. Remove the BCIM.
For the procedure for removing the BCIM, refer to 4.3.1 "Removing Hot-Swappable
Board."
4. Put the BCIM into an antistatic packing box.
Step 3 Installing the new BCIM by performing the following steps:
1. Take the new BCIM out of the antistatic packing box and ensure that:
− The new BCIM is not damaged.
− The hardware version of the new BCIM is consistent with that of the BCIM removed.
2. Ensure that the settings of the DIP switches of the new BCIM are the same as those of
the BCIM removed.
3. Insert the new BCIM.
For the procedure for inserting the new BCIM, refer to 4.3.2 "Installing Hot-Swappable
Board."
4. Insert the trunk cable to the port on the panel of the BCIM based on the label.
If no trunk cable is on the panel of the BCIM, skip this step.
Step 4 Load the CPU software and BTS configuration.
If the BTS auto loading function is enabled, the system automatically loads the CPU software
and then the BTS configuration for the BCIM after the BCIM is inserted into the subrack.
If the auto loading function is disabled, execute the command DLD CBTSSW to load the
CPU software and BTS configuration for the BCIM.
Step 5 Verify the replacement by performing the following operations:
Refer to 4.3.3 "Verifying the Replacement."
Execute the command DSP CBTSLNKSTAT to query the link status.
The operational status of the E1/T1 links must be normal.
Step 6 Handle the faulty BCIM.
To handle the faulty BCIM, refer to 4.3.4 "Removing the Faults in the Board."
----End
CAUTION
When you remove or install an optical fiber, do not do not look at the beam of light with
naked eyes.
If the CCPM/CECM is configured with a hot-swappable optical module, refer to 4.6.13
"Replacing Hot-Swappable Optical Module" for the procedure for operating the optical
module.
If only one CCPM/CECM is in the channel element (CE) pool, replacing the CCPM/CECM
interrupts services of the carriers handled by this CE pool.
If two CCPMs/CECMs are in the CE pool, replacing the CCPM/CECM reduces the CE
resources in the CE pool and, in turn, reduces the system capacity.
To replace the CCPM/CECM, perform the following steps:
Step 1 Mark the position of the faulty CCPM/CECM.
Paste a replacement label on the panel of the CCPM/CECM to prevent misoperations.
Step 2 Query the number of channel processing chips.
Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSPECSTAT to query the number and the type of
channel processing chips.
Step 3 Block the CCPM/CECM by performing the following steps:
1. Execute the command BLK CBTSCPM to block the CCPM/CECM. Set the block type
to Idle block.
2. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSTAT to check if the management status of the
CCPM/CECM is Block.
If the management status of the CCPM/CECM is Block, proceed with the following steps.
Step 4 Remove the faulty CCPM/CECM performing the following steps:
1. Wear an ESD wrist strap and insert the grounding plug into the antistatic jack on the
cabinet.
2. Label the optical fiber on the panel of the CCPM/CECM and remove the optical fiber.
Cover the connector with a dust-proof cap.
If the CCPM/CECM has no optical interface, skip this step.
3. Remove the CCPM/CECM.
For the procedure for removing the CCPM/CECM, refer to 4.3.1 "Removing
Hot-Swappable Board."
4. Put the CCPM/CECM into an antistatic packing box.
Step 5 Install the new CCPM/CECM by performing the following steps:
1. Take the new CCPM/CECM out of the antistatic packing box and ensure that:
− The CCPM/CECM is not damaged.
− The version of the new CCPM/CECM is consistent with the CCPM/CECM removed.
− The number and the type of the channel processing chips of the new CCPM/CECM
are consistent with those of the CCPM/CECM removed.
2. Insert the CCPM/CECM.
For the procedure for inserting the CCPM/CECM, refer to 4.3.2 "Installing
Hot-Swappable Board."
3. Insert the optical fiber into the port on the panel of the CCPM/CECM based on the label.
If no optical port is on the panel of the CCPM/CECM, skip this step.
Step 6 Load the CPU software and the FPGA software.
If the BTS auto loading function is enabled, the system automatically loads the field
programmable gate array (FPGA) software and then the CPU software for the CCPM/CECM
after the CCPM/CECM is inserted into the subrack.
If the auto loading function is disabled, execute the command DLD CBTSSW to load the
FPGA software and then the CPU software into the CCPM/CECM.
Step 7 Execute the command UBL CBTSCPM to unblock the CCPM/CECM.
Step 8 Verify the replacement by perform the following steps:
1. Check the indicators on the CCPM/CECM panel.
In normal cases,
− The RUN indicator flashes at 0.5 Hz.
− The ALM indicator is OFF.
− The ACT indicator is ON.
2. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSTAT to query the board status.
The displayed operational status of the CCPM/CECM must be Available.
3. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSPECSTAT to query the special status of the
CCPM/CECM.
The number and the type of channel processing chips of the new CCPM/CECM must be
the same as those of the CCPM/CECM removed.
4. Verify the carrier services of the CE pool.
If the results displayed are normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the
replacement fails, locate the faults.
Step 9 Handle the faulty CCPM/CECM.
To handle the faulty CCPM/CECM, refer to 4.3.4 "Removing the Faults in the Board."
----End
1. Execute the command BLK CBTSCPM to block the CCPM/CECM. Set the block type
to Idle block.
2. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSTAT to check if the management status of the
CCPM/CECM is Block.
If the management status of the CCPM/CECM is Block, proceed with the following steps.
Step 3 Remove the faulty CRDM by performing the following steps:
1. Wear an ESD wrist strap and insert the grounding plug into the antistatic jack on the
cabinet.
2. Label the optical fiber on the panel of the CRDM and remove the optical fiber.
CAUTION
If the SFP port of the CRDM is connected to how-swappable optical modules and optical
fibers, do not look directly at the optical fibers against the beam of light. Use dust-proof caps
to protect the end of the optical fibers.
Step 3 Power off the power supply of the RF module in which the CRFM is located.
Step 4 Remove the faulty CRFM by performing the following steps:
1. Wear an ESD wrist strap and insert the grounding plug into the antistatic jack on the
cabinet.
2. Remove the screws on the module panel.
3. Remove the CRFM and put it into an antistatic bag and then into an antistatic packing
box.
CAUTION
When you remove the CRFM, avoid damaging the RF cables that are led out of the outlet on
the four corners of the CRFM.
CAUTION
When you install the CRFM, put the RF cables into the outlets on the four corners of the
CRFM to avoid damaging the RF cables.
Step 6 Switch on the power supply of the RF module in which the CRFM is located.
Step 7 Execute the command UBL RES to unblock the carrier of the RF module in which the CRFM
is located.
Step 8 Verify the replacement by performing the following steps:
1. Check the fan.
The fan rotates and the speed is steady.
2. Check the indicators on the panel of the CRFM.
The FAN indicator is ON.
If the result is normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the replacement fails,
locate the fault.
Step 9 Handle the faulty CRFM.
Handle the faulty CRFM in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For details, refer
to 4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”.
----End
CAUTION
When you block the carrier of the CMTR, you must block all the carriers that the CMTR uses.
Step 3 Power off the power supply of the RF module in which the CMTR is located.
Step 4 Remove the CRFM.
For the procedure for removing the CRFM, refer to 4.5.1 "Replacing the CRFM."
Step 5 Remove the faulty CMTR by performing the following steps:
1. Wear an ESD wrist strap and insert the grounding plug into the antistatic jack on the
cabinet.
2. From the CMAP port, remove the RF cable that connects the CMTR with the CMPA and
then label the cable. Loosen the screws on the upper and lower ends of the CMTR.
3. Pull out the CMTR for about 10 cm [3.93 in.].
4. Remove other RF cables from the CMTR ports and then label them.
5. Remove the CMTR.
6. Put the CMTR into an antistatic packing box.
Step 6 Install the new CMTR by performing the following steps:
1. Pull the new CMTR into the subrack in a way that the CMTR panel is 10 cm [3.93 in.]
from the subrack.
2. According to the labels on the RF cables, insert the RF cables into the ports on the panel
of the new CMTR. Insert the CMTR into the slot and fix the screws on the upper and
lower ends of the CMTR.
3. Connect the RF cable from the new CMTR to the CMPA according to the label.
4. Fasten the overhead and underfloor RF cables respectively onto the upper and lower
fixing clips on the CMTR panel.
Step 7 Install the CRFM.
To install the CRFM, refer to 4.5.1 "Replacing the CRFM."
Step 8 Switch on the power supply of the RF module in which the CMTR is located.
Step 9 Load the CPU software and the FPGA software.
If the BTS auto loading function is enabled, the system automatically loads the FPGA
software and then the CPU software into the CMTR after the CMTR is powered on.
If the auto loading function is disabled, execute the command DLD CBTSSW to load the
FPGA software and then the CPU software into the CMTR.
Step 10 Execute the command UBL RES to unblock the carrier that the CMTR uses.
Step 11 Verify the replacement by performing the following steps:
1. Check the indicator on the panel of the CRFM.
In normal cases, the CMTR indicator is ON.
2. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSTAT to query the board status.
The operation status of the CMTR must be Available.
3. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSPECSTAT to query the board information.
The band and the CDMA channel number of the new CMTR must be consistent with
those the removed CMTR.
4. Execute the command DSP RES to query the carrier used by the CMTR.
The operational status of the carrier must be Enabled.
5. Perform service verification and calibration test on the carrier that the CMTR uses.
If the results are normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the
replacement fails, locate the faults.
After the software loading is complete, a five-minute adaptive process is available for the CMTR.
During the five minutes, the specifications of the transmit signal cannot reach the rated values, and the
CMTR may interfere with the neighboring channels.
Step 1 Execute the command DSP CBTSSECTORCARRIERINFO to query and record the local
cell ID, local sector ID, and carrier ID of the CMTR corresponding to the CMPA.
The CMPA operates in the same band as the CMTR does.
Step 2 Block the carrier by performing the following steps:
1. Execute the command BLK RES to block the carrier of the CMPA. Set the parameter
priority to Low.
2. Execute the command DSP RES to check if the carrier of the CMPA is Block.
CAUTION
When you block the carrier of the CMPA, you must block all the carriers that the CMPA uses.
After the software loading is complete, a five-minute adaptive process is available for the CMPA.
During the five minutes, the specifications of the transmit signal cannot reach the rated values, and the
CMPA may interfere with the neighboring channels.
For details of the forward power test, refer to the Airbridge BTS3606E&BTS3606AE CDMA Base
Station Installation Manual – Software Installation&System Commissioning.
1. Wear an ESD wrist strap and insert the grounding plug into the antistatic jack on the
cabinet.
2. Remove the four captive screws on the panel of the water-proof box.
3. Remove the water-proof panel.
4. Disconnect the two DB15 connectors in the water-proof box.
5. Install the water-proof panel.
6. Remove the screws on the FAN panel.
7. Take out the FAN.
8. Put the FAN into an antistatic bag and then into an antistatic packing box.
Step 5 Install the new FAN by performing the following steps:
1. Take the new FAN out of the antistatic packing box the and ensure that:
− The new FAN is not damaged.
− The version of the new FAN is consistent with those of the removed FAN.
2. Insert the FAN into the slot.
3. Fasten the screws on the panel of the FAN.
4. Remove the four captive screws on the panel of the water-proof box.
5. Connect the DB15 connector of the power supply cable to the DB15 connector in the
water-proof box.
6. Reinstall the panel of the water-proof box.
Step 6 Switch on the ODU paired with the FAN.
Step 7 Execute the command UBL RES to unblock the carrier of the OUD paired with the FAN.
Step 8 Verify the replacement.
If no alarm is generated, the replacement succeeds. If alarms are generated, locate the faults.
Step 9 Handle the faulty FAN.
Handle the faulty FAN in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For details, refer to
4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”
----End
Step 1 Execute the command DSP CBTSSECTORCARRIERINFO to query and record the local
cell ID, local sector ID, and carrier ID of the CMTR paired with the ODFU.
The ODFU operates in the same band as the OMTR does.
Step 2 Block the carrier by performing the following steps:
1. Execute the command BLK RES to block the carrier paired with the ODFU. Set the
parameter priority to Low.
2. Execute the command DSP RES to check if the carrier paired with the ODFU is Block.
Step 3 Power off the ODU paired with the ODFU.
Step 4 Remove the ODFU by performing the following steps:
1. Wear an ESD wrist strap and insert the grounding plug into the antistatic jack on the
cabinet.
2. Label the RF cable on the panel of the ODFU and then remove it.
3. Remove the screws on the board panel.
4. Remove the ODFU.
5. Put the ODFU into an antistatic bag and then into an antistatic packing box.
Step 5 Install the new ODFU by performing the following steps:
1. Take the new ODFU out of the antistatic packing box the and ensure that:
− The new ODFU is not damaged.
− The version and the band of the new ODFU are consistent with those of the removed
ODFU.
2. Hold the ODFU and insert the ODFU along the guide rail. Ensure that the panel is
aligned with the subrack surface.
3. Fasten the screws on the panel.
4. Insert the RF cable into the port on the panel of the new ODFU based on the label.
Step 6 Switch on the power supply of the ODU paired with the ODFU.
Step 7 Execute the command UBL RES to unblock the carrier paired with the ODFU.
Step 8 Verify the replacement.
Perform service verification and calibration test on the carrier paired with the new ODFU to
confirm that the new ODFU is operational.
For details of calibration test, refer to the Airbridge BTS3606E and 3606AE CDMA Base
Station Installation Manual – Software Installation&System Commissioning.
If the results are normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the replacement
fails, locate the faults.
Step 9 Handle the faulty ODFU.
Handle the faulty ODFU in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For details, refer
to 4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”
----End
CAUTION
When you block the carrier of the OMTR, you must block all the carriers in use.
If the auto loading function is disabled, execute the command DLD CBTSSW to load the
FPGA software and then CPU software into the OMTR.
Step 8 Execute the command UBL RES to unblock the carrier paired with the OMTR.
Step 9 Verify the replacement by performing the following steps:
1. Check the indicator on the panel of the OMTR.
In normal cases,
− The ACT indicator is ON.
− The RUN indicator flashes at 0.5 Hz.
− The ALM indicator is OFF.
2. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSTAT to query the board status.
The operation status of the OMTR must be Available.
3. Execute the command DSP CBTSBRDSPECSTAT to query the board information.
The band and the OMTR channel number of the new OMTR must be consistent with
those the removed OMTR.
4. Execute the command DSP RES to query the carrier that the OMTR uses.
The operational status of the carrier must be Enabled.
5. Perform service verification and calibration test on the carrier that the OMTR uses.
If the results are normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the
replacement fails, locate the faults.
After the software loading is complete, a five-minute adaptive process is available for the OMTR.
During the five minutes, the specifications of the transmit signal cannot reach the rated values, and the
CMTR may interfere with the neighboring channels.
2. Execute the command DSP RES to check whether the carrier paired with the OMPA is
Block.
CAUTION
When you block the OMPA, you must block all the carriers that the OMTR uses.
After the software loading is complete, a five-minute adaptive process is available for the OMPA.
During the five minutes, the specifications of the transmit signal cannot reach the rated values, and the
OMPA may interfere with the neighboring channels.
For details of forward power test, refer to the Airbridge BTS3606E&VBTS3606AE CDMA Base Station
Installation Manual – Software Installation&System Commissioning.
CAUTION
The backplane is large and heavy. To prevent any accident, ask for assistants to help you
remove or install the backplane.
Put away the screws and avoid dropping the screws in the cabinet. If the screws drop in the
cabinet, short-circuit may occur after the BTS is powered on.
The status of the boards or modules on the new backplane must be normal.
2. Verify the BTS services.
If the results are normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the replacement
fails, locate the faults.
Step 8 Handle the faulty backplane.
Handle the faulty backplane in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For details,
refer to 4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”
----End
4. Put the PMU into an antistatic bag and then into an antistatic packing box.
Step 2 Install the new PMU by performing the following steps:
1. Take the new PMU out of the antistatic packing box the and ensure that:
− The new PMU is not damaged.
− The hardware version of the new PMU is consistent with that of the PMU removed.
2. Set the DIP switches of the new PMU according to the DIP settings of the original PMU.
3. Insert the module along the guide rail. Ensure that the panel is aligned with the subrack
surface.
4. Push up the handle to prevent the PMU from moving.
5. Fasten the screws on the handle.
Step 3 Verify the replacement by checking the indicators of the PMU.
In normal cases,
The RUN indicator flashes at 1 Hz.
The Alm indicator (red) is OFF.
Execute DSP CBTSBRDVER and DSP CBTSPMUPWRCTRLPARA to query the PMU
version and control parameters. Ensure that the version of the PMU is correct and that the
PMU is operational.
If the indicators are normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the replacement
fails, locate the faults.
Step 4 Handle the faulty PMU.
Handle the faulty PMU in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For details, refer to
4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”
----End
3. Insert the module along the slot. Ensure that the panel is aligned with the subrack
surface.
4. Fasten the screws on the two sides of the CESP.
5. Connect the trunk cable to the DB25 port.
6. Install the panel of the lightning protection box.
This step is only applied to the BTS3606AE.
Step 3 Verify the replacement.
Execute the command DSP CBTSLNKSTAT to query the link status.
If the status of the E1/T1 links is Normal and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the
replacement fails, locate the faults.
Step 4 Handle the faulty CESP.
Handle the faulty CESP in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For details, refer
to 4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”
----End
Execute the command DSP CBTSENVPARA to check the ambient temperature and
humidity.
If the query result is correct and no alarm exists, the replacement succeeds. If the replacement
fails, locate the faults.
Step 4 Handle the faulty CSLM.
Handle the faulty CSLM in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For details, refer
to 4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”
----End
WARNING
Use insulation tools when removing or installing the storage batteries.
Take measures to prevent short circuits in the storage batteries and electrolyte spill/loss.
Use heat-shrink sleeves to protect the connect terminals of storage batteries that are not
used.
Ensure that the charge/discharge cables and temperature monitoring cable of the storage
batteries are removed before the connection cables are removed.
Step 4 To install the new storage batteries, perform the following steps:
1. Check the new storage batteries. Ensure that the new storage batteries are intact and that
the model of the new storage batteries is correct.
2. Pull out the guide rail from the storage battery subrack, and put in the new storage
batteries.
3. Connect the connection cables of the storage batteries.
4. Connect the charge/discharge cable and temperature monitoring cables of the storage
batteries.
5. Push the storage batteries into the storage battery subrack along the guide rail.
WARNING
Ensure that the connection cables are connected before the charge/discharge cables and
temperature monitoring cables of the storage batteries are connected.
Ensure that the cabling is correct.
During the installation of new storage batteries, daub the external connection terminals of
the batteries with silica gel and use protective caps to protect the internal connection
terminals.
- + - + - + - +
+ +24 V DC
Temperature
- GND monitoring cable
To replace the lightning arrester at the cabinet side of the BTS3606E, perform the following
steps:
Step 1 Remove the lightning arrester by performing the following steps:
1. Remove the feeder that connects to the lightning arrester.
2. Remove the lightning arrester and put it into a packing box.
Step 2 Install the new lightning arrester by performing the following steps:
1. Take out the new lightning arrester.
2. Ensure that the type of the new lightning arrester is the same as that of the one removed.
3. Install the new lightning arrester on the top of the cabinet.
4. Connect the feeders to the port of the lightning arrester.
Step 3 Verify the replacement.
Check the BTS alarms.
If no alarm is generated, the replacement succeeds. If the replacement fails, locate the faults.
Step 4 Handle the faulty lightning arrester.
Handle the faulty lightning arrester in the same procedure as a faulty board is handled. For
details, refer to 4.3.4 “Removing the Faults in the Board.”
----End
----End
5 Routine O&M
Section Describes
Task Description
You can log in to the BAM through the LMT.
Prerequisites
To start the LMT, ensure that:
The BAM server is operational.
The LMT is installed with the O&M software of the LMT.
The network connection between the LMT and BAM is normal.
Operation Procedure
To start the LMT, perform the following steps:
Step 1 Select Start > Programs > iManager M2000 > LocalWS.
The Local NE Management System dialog box appears.
Step 2 Click Configure to add the IP address of the BAM.
Step 3 Select the BAM that is to be logged in to.
The system starts the service maintenance system and the User Login dialog box appears.
Step 4 Enter the valid user name and password.
Step 5 Click OK.
----End
Task Description
You can log in to the BTS locally in Telnet mode.
Prerequisites
To log in to the BTS locally in the Telnet mode, ensure that:
The WS and BCKM are in the same TCP/IP network.
The communication between the WS and BCKM is normal.
CAUTION
When the WS and BCKM are connected, use crossover cables to connect the WS and the
BCKM Ethernet port. The IP address of the WS and that of BCKM Ethernet port must be in
the same network segment.
By default, the IP address of the BCKM Ethernet port is 172.16.16.16 and the subnet mask is
255.255.0.0.
Operation Procedure
The procedure described here takes Telnet.exe of the Telnet client software in the Windows XP system
as an example. The procedure varies according to the Telnet client software.
To log in to the BTS locally in the Telnet mode, perform the following steps:
Step 1 Use crossover cables to connect the portable computer and the BCKM Ethernet port.
Step 2 Start the Telnet client and use the following username and password to log in to the OMU:
Username: system
Initial password: system
Step 3 Execute the command opnday to enable type-ahead function.
Step 4 Execute the MML commands in the Telnet window to maintain the BTS.
Step 5 After the maintenance is complete, close the Telnet window.
----End
Task Description
You can log in to the BTS remotely in Telnet mode.
Prerequisites
To log in to the BTS remotely in the Telnet mode, ensure that:
The WS and BAM are in the same TCP/IP network.
The communication between the WS and BAM is normal.
Operation Procedure
The procedure described here takes Telnet.exe of the Telnet client software in the Windows XP system
as an example. The procedure varies according to the Telnet client software.
To log in to the BTS remotely in the Telnet mode, perform the following steps:
Step 1 In the service maintenance system, execute the command STR BTSTELPROXY to enable a
Telnet agent for the BTS to be maintained.
Step 2 In the Run dialog box, execute the command telnet hostname port.
The hostname refers to the IP address of the BAM. The port refers to the port number set in
step 1.
The Telnet window is displayed and the Telnet is connecting to the BCKM.
Step 3 After the Telnet is connected to the BCKM, use the following user name and password to log
in to the BTS:
Username: system
Initial password: system
Step 4 Execute the command opnday to enable type-ahead function.
Step 5 Execute the MML commands in the Telnet window to maintain the BTS.
Step 6 After the maintenance is complete, close the Telnet window.
Step 7 In the service maintenance system, execute the command STP BTSTELPROXY to stop the
BTS Telnet agent.
When the operational time of the Telnet agent reaches the duration set in step 1, the BTS Telnet agent
stops automatically.
----End
Task Description
When the WS installed with the LMT software and the BCKM are in the same TCP/IP
network, you can start the LMT to perform reverse maintenance over the entire cBSS.
Prerequisites
To start reverse maintenance, ensure that:
The WS and BCKM are in the same TCP/IP network.
The communication between the WS and BCKM is normal.
CAUTION
When the WS and BCKM are connected, use crossover cables to connect the WS with the
BCKM Ethernet port. The IP address of the WS and that of the BCKM Ethernet port must be
in the same network segment.
By default, the IP address of the BCKM Ethernet port is 172.16.16.16 and the subnet mask is
255.255.0.0.
Operation Procedure
To perform reverse maintenance, perform the following steps:
Step 1 At the WS of the BAM side, execute the command STR CBTSRVSMNT to start the reverse
maintenance.
Step 2 At the WS of the BAM side, add the WS and set the command authority for the WS at the
BCKM side.
The IP address that you set when adding a WS must be the maintenance
IP address of the BTS rather than the real IP address of the WS.
Step 3 At the WS of the BCKM side, run the near-end NE management system or LMT software to
log in to the BTS.
The BAM IP address that you set when logging into the BAM must be the IP address (172.16.16.16) of
the BCKM Ethernet port rather than the real IP address of the BAM.
Task Description
Execute the command SET TRTEST to test if the E1/T1 link has cross-connected lines.
Operation Procedure
To test the E1/T1 link connection, perform the following steps:
Step 1 Execute the command SET TRTEST to check if the E1/T1 is misconnected.
Step 2 Execute the command DSP TRTEST to view the result of step 1.
For example, start an E1/T1 link connection test with the following prosperities:
Subrack number:5
Slot number: 0
E1 number: 2
The system displays:
%%SET TRTEST: FN=5, SN=SLOT0, LNKNO=2;%%
RETCODE = 0 Execution succeeded
Execution Result
----------------
Startup result = Successful
(Record Number = 1)
Total Reports: 1
---END
Query Result
------------
Subrack No.Slot No.Link No.Test result
50 2 link no error
(Record Number = 1)
Total Reports: 1
---END
For example, start an E1/T1 link connection test with the following prosperities:
Subrack number:5
Slot number: 0
E1 number: 2
Execution Result
----------------
Startup result = Successful
(Record Number = 1)
Total Reports: 1
---END
Query Result
------------
Subrack No.Slot No.Link No.Test result
50 2 link error
(Record Number = 1)
Total Reports: 1
---END
If the E1/T1 link is correctly connected, an alarm of E1/T1 LOS is generated at the BSC side and an
alarm of Far-End Alarm of E1/T1 Link is generated at the BTS side.
If the E1/T1 link is in the self-loop state, the test result is link error.
----End
Task Description
You can check the Abis transmission link through loopback test.
Operation Procedure
Step 1 Self-loop at the BTS side by performing the following steps:
1. At the DDF of the BTS side, self-loop the E1/T1 link towards the BTS.
2. Execute the command STR CBTSLNKDATALP to start a data loopback.
For example, start a data loopback with the following properties:
BTS ID: 10
BCIM ID: 0
Link ID: 0
The number of the test NEs: the default value
The system displays:
+++HW-Airbridge2006-07-27 15:19:24
BMAINTAIN#2856
%%STR BTSLNKDATALP: BTSID=10, BRDID=0, LNKID=0;%%
RETCODE = 0Execution succeeded
Operation Result
----------------
BTS Name = BTS10
BTS ID = 10
Board Type = BCIM
Board ID = 0
Execution Result = Activate BTS Link 2Data Loopback Test Succeeded
---END
+++HW-Airbridge2006-07-27 15:19:28
BMAINTAIN#2856
%%STR BTSLNKDATALP: BTSID=10, BRDID=0, LNKID=0;%%
RETCODE = 0Execution succeeded
Operation Result
----------------
BTS Name = BTS10
BTS ID = 10
Board Type = BCIM
Board ID = 0
Link No. = 0
Number of Frames Sent = 200
Number of Frames Received = 200
---END
Step 2 Self-loop at the BTS side toward the BSC by performing the following steps:
1. At the DDF of the BTS side, self-loop the E1/T1 link toward the BSC.
2. Execute the command LOP E1T1 to start the E1/T1 loopback test.
For example, start an E1 loopback test with the following properties:
Subrack number: 3
Slot number: 0
Link number: 0
Time slot number: 4
The system displays:
+++HW-Airbridge2006-07-27 15:18:31
O&M#2852
%%LOP E1T1: FN=3, SN=SLOT0, BTP=CBIE, LNKNO=0, TSN=4;%%
RETCODE = 0 Execution succeeded
Execution Result
----------------
StartE1/T1LoopbackTest = Successful
---END
1. At the DDF of the BSC side, self-loop the E1/T1 link towards the BSC.
2. Execute the command LOP E1T1 to start the E1/T1 loopback test.
For example, start an E1 loopback test with the following properties:
− Subrack number: 3
− Slot number: 0
− Link number: 4
− Time slot number: 1
The system displays:
+++HW-Airbridge2006-07-27 15:20:31
O&M#2852
%%LOP E1T1: FN=3, SN=SLOT0, BTP=CBIE, LNKNO=4, TSN=1;%%
RETCODE = 0 Execution succeeded
Execution Result
----------------
StartE1/T1LoopbackTest = Successful
---END
Step 4 Self-loop at the BSC side toward the BTS by performing the following steps:
1. At the DDF of the BSC side, self-loop the E1/T1 link towards the BTS.
2. Execute the command STR CBTSLNKDATALP to start the data loopback.
For example, start a data loopback with the following properties:
− BTS ID: 10
− BCIM ID: 0
− Link number: 0
− Number of the tested NEs: the default value
The system displays:
+++HW-Airbridge2006-07-03 19:50:33
CMAINTAIN#12361
%%STR CBTSLNKDATALP: BTSID=10, BRDID=0, LNKID=0, CONFIRM=Y;%%
RETCODE = 0Execution succeeded
Operation Result
----------------
BTS Name = BTS10
BTS ID = 10
Board Type = BCIM
Board ID = 0
Execution Result = Activate BTS Link 0Data Loopback Test Succeeded
---END
+++HW-Airbridge2006-07-03 19:51:13
CMAINTAIN#12361
%%STR CBTSLNKDATALP: BTSID=10, BRDID=0, LNKID=0, CONFIRM=Y;%%
RETCODE = 0Execution succeeded
Operation Result
----------------
BTS Name = BTS10
BTS ID = 10
Board Type = BCIM
Board ID = 0
Link No. = 0
Number of Frames Sent = 200
Number of Frames Received = 200
---END
----End
Table 5-1 lists the commands for checking the Abis transmission link.
Command Description
Task Description
Use a BER tester to check the quality of the Abis transmission link section by section.
Operation Procedure
To test the quality of the Abis transmission link, perform the following steps:
Step 1 Execute the command STR CBTSLNKTST to test the BTS links.
Step 2 At the DDF of the BTS side, use the BER tester to test the quality of the transmission link
between the DDF and BTS.
Step 3 View the test result.
If bit errors exist, the quality of the transmission link between the DDF and the BTS is poor.
If no bit error exists, proceed with the following operation.
Step 4 At the DDF of the BTS side, self-loop the E1/T1 link towards the BSC.
Step 5 At the DDF of the BSC side, use the BER tester to test the quality of the transmission link
between the DDF at the BSC side and the DDF at the BTS side.
For voice services, the BER must be below 10–4. For data services, the BER must be below
10–6.
If the BER is too high, the quality of the transmission link between the DDF at the BTS side
and the DDF at the BSC side is poor. If the BER meet the requirements, proceed with the
following operation.
Step 6 Execute the command SET LPBACKE1T1 to set the E1/T1 loopback mode to far-end
loopback.
Step 7 At the DDF of the BSC side, use the BER tester to test the quality of the transmission link
between the DDF of the BSC side and the BSC.
If a bit error exists, the quality of the transmission link between the BSC and the DDF of the
BSC side is poor.
----End
Table 5-2 lists the commands for checking the quality of Abis transmission link.
Table 5-2 Commands for checking the quality of Abis transmission link
Command Description
STR CBTSLNKTST Test the performance of the transmission link between the BTS
and the BSC.
SET LPBACKE1T1 Set and cancel the E1/T1 loopback.
6 Appendix
Section Describes
6.2 Installing RF Cables Describes the connections of the RF cables between the
Between the CDDU, the CDDU, the CMPA, and the CMTR.
CMPA, and the CMTR
6.3 Installing RF Cables Describes the connections of the RF cables between the
Between the IDFU, the IDFU, the CMPA, and the CMTR.
CMPA, and the CMTR
CDDU
TX1 RX1
TX2 RX2
CMPA CMTR
DRI
RF_out
MRI
RF_in MRO
TX
Sample
TXF
Sector A
CDDU
TX1 RX1
TX2 RX2
CMTR
Output
CMPA
DRI
MRI
MRO
RF_in TX
Sample TXF
CMTR
Output
CMPA
DRI
MRI
MRO
RF_in TX
Sample TXF
Output
Output
CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR
DRI DRI DRI
Figure 6-4 S(2/2/2), S(3/3/3), S(4/4/4), S(5/5/5), and S(6/6/6), S(7/7/7), and S(8/8/8)
configurations
Output
Output
CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR
DRI DRI DRI
Output
Output
RXD
TXF
RXM
Pr
TX Pf
Output
CMPA CMTR
DRI
MRI
MRO
RF_in TX
Sample TXF
RXD RXD
TXF TXF
RXM Pr RXM Pr
TX Pf TX Pf
Output
CMPA CMTR
DRI
MRI
MRO
RF_in TX
Sample TXF
Output
CMPA CMTR
DRI
MRI
MRO
RF_in TX
Sample TXF
Output
Output
CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR
DRI DRI DRI
TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf
Output
Output
Output
CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR
DRI DRI DRI
Output
Output
CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR
DRI DRI DRI
TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf TX Pf
Outputt
Outputt
Outputt
CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR
DRI DRI DRI
Outputt
Outputt
CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR CMPA CMTR
DRI DRI DRI
A Troubleshooting Record
Networking description:
Fault description
Troubleshooting procedures:
1.
2.
3.
...
Summary
1
1xEV-DO Single 1.25MHz carrier Evolution - Data Optimized
A
ABIS Abis Interface
B
BAM Back Administration Module
BBKM Baseband Backplane Module
BCIM BTS Control Interface Module
BCKM BTS Clock Module
CESP Compact-BTS E1 Surge Protector
BOOTP Bootstrap Protocol
BSC Base Station Controller
BSS Base Station Subsystem;
C
CBIE CDMA BaseStation Interface Equipment
CBPE CDMA Abis Interface Packet Equipment over E1
CBPF CDMA Abis Interface Packet Equipment over FE
CCPM Compact-BTS Channel Process Module
CDDU Compact-BTS Dual Duplexer Unit
CDFU Compact-BTS Dual Filter Unite
CDMA Code Division Multiple Access;
CE Channel Element
CECM Compact-BTS EVDO Channel Module
CFAN Compact-BTS Fan Monitor Module
HPCM Compact-BTS High-precision Clock Module
CIPS CDMA Integrated Processing Subrack
CLPC CDMA Line Processing Unit
CMPU CDMA Main Processing Unit
CMUX CDMA system MUltipleXer Unit
CMPA Compact-BTS Multi-carrier Power Amplifier
CMTR Compact-BTS Multi-carrier TRansceiver
CPU Central Processing Unit
CRFM Compact-BTS RF Fan Module
CTBM Compact-BTS Transceiver Backplane Module
D
DDF Digital Distribution Frame
E
EAC Environment Alarm Chest
EMUA Environment Monitor Unit
F
FMIB Fan Monitor Interface Board
FMUA Fan Monitor Unit
FPGA Field Programmable Gate Array
G
GND Ground
GPS Global Position System;
I
IP Internet Protocol
L
LED Light Emitting Diode
LMT Local Maintenance Terminal
M
MML Human-Machine Language
MSC Mobile Switching Center
MTRM Micro-bts Transceiver Module
MFEM Micro-bts radio frequency Front End Module
O
ODU OutDoor Unit
OMC Operation & Maintenance Center
OML Operation & Maintenance Link
OMPA Outdoor Multi-Carrier Power Amplifier Module
OMTR Outdoor Multiplix-Carrier TRansceiver Module
P
PMU Power and Environment Monitoring Unit
PSU Power Supply Unit
R
RSSI Received Signal Strength Indicator
T
TCP Transfer Control Protocol
W
WS Workstation