Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1-1
1.1 Huawei WCDMA NodeB Family ............................................................. 1-1
1.1.1 Overview of Huawei WCDMA NodeB Family ................................ 1-1
1.1.2 BTS3812 ........................................................................................ 1-1
1.1.3 BTS3806 ........................................................................................ 1-1
1.1.4 BTS3806A ...................................................................................... 1-1
1.1.5 BTS3802C ..................................................................................... 1-2
1.1.6 RRU ............................................................................................... 1-2
1.2 About This Manual ................................................................................. 1-2
1.2.1 Manual Structure ............................................................................ 1-2
1.2.2 Boards ............................................................................................ 1-3
1.2.3 Cabinets ......................................................................................... 1-3
1.2.4 Cables ............................................................................................ 1-3
1.2.5 Auxiliary Devices ............................................................................ 1-4
Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet ............................................................................ 2-1
2.1 Overview of BTS3812 Cabinet ............................................................... 2-1
2.2 Appearance ............................................................................................ 2-1
2.3 Components ........................................................................................... 2-2
2.3.1 Configuration of BTS3812 Cabinet ................................................ 2-2
2.3.2 PDU ............................................................................................... 2-3
2.3.3 NFAN Subrack ............................................................................... 2-4
2.3.4 Baseband Subrack ......................................................................... 2-4
2.3.5 RF Subrack .................................................................................... 2-5
2.3.6 Air Inlet Box.................................................................................... 2-5
2.3.7 LPA Subrack .................................................................................. 2-5
2.4 Cabinet-top Boards ................................................................................ 2-6
2.4.1 Introduction to Cabinet Top............................................................ 2-6
2.4.2 NESP ............................................................................................. 2-7
2.4.3 NMLP ............................................................................................. 2-9
2.4.4 Signal Transfer Board .................................................................... 2-10
2.5 BTS3812 Backplanes and their RF Port Wiring ..................................... 2-11
2.5.1 Overview of BTS3812 Backplane and their RF Port Wiring ........... 2-11
2.5.2 Backplanes .................................................................................... 2-11
2.5.3 NRFB Jumpers .............................................................................. 2-12
2.5.4 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 2-way Rx &
3-Sector Mode ........................................................................................ 2-13
2.5.5 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 2-way Rx &
6-Sector Mode ........................................................................................ 2-14
2.5.6 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 4-way Rx Mode ..... 2-15
2.5.7 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for OTSR Mode .......... 2-16
2.6 Cabinet Wiring of BTS3812 .................................................................... 2-16
2.6.1 Overview of BTS3812 Cabinet Wiring ........................................... 2-16
2.6.2 Wiring on Cabinet Top ................................................................... 2-17
2.6.3 Wiring on Cabinet Back ................................................................. 2-18
2.6.4 GBUS Cable .................................................................................. 2-20
2.6.5 NFAN Cable ................................................................................... 2-20
2.6.6 Power Cable .................................................................................. 2-20
2.6.7 Signal Cable ................................................................................... 2-20
2.7 Technical Specifications ......................................................................... 2-21
2.7.1 Dimensions .................................................................................... 2-21
2.7.2 Weight ............................................................................................ 2-22
2.7.3 Power Supply ................................................................................. 2-22
2.7.4 Power Consumption ....................................................................... 2-22
Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet ............................................................................ 3-1
3.1 Overview of BTS3806 Cabinet ............................................................... 3-1
3.2 Appearance ............................................................................................ 3-1
3.3 Components ........................................................................................... 3-2
3.3.1 Configuration of BTS3806 Cabinet ................................................ 3-2
3.3.2 PDU ............................................................................................... 3-3
3.3.3 NFAN Subrack ............................................................................... 3-4
3.3.4 Baseband Subrack ......................................................................... 3-4
3.3.5 RF Subrack .................................................................................... 3-5
3.3.6 Air Inlet Box.................................................................................... 3-5
3.3.7 LPA Subrack .................................................................................. 3-5
3.4 Cabinet-top Boards ................................................................................ 3-6
3.4.1 Introduction to Cabinet Top............................................................ 3-6
3.4.2 NESP ............................................................................................. 3-7
3.4.3 NMLP ............................................................................................. 3-7
3.4.4 Signal Transfer Board .................................................................... 3-7
3.5 BTS3806 Backplanes and their RF Port Wiring ..................................... 3-8
3.5.1 Overview of BTS3806 Backplanes and their RF Ports Wiring ....... 3-8
3.5.2 Backplanes .................................................................................... 3-8
3.5.3 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 2-way Rx &
3-Sector Mode ........................................................................................ 3-8
3.5.4 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB in OTSR Mode ........... 3-9
3.6 Cabinet Wiring of BTS3806 .................................................................... 3-10
3.6.1 Overview of BTS3806 Cabinet Wiring ........................................... 3-10
3.6.2 Wiring on Cabinet Top ................................................................... 3-10
3.6.3 Wiring on Cabinet Back ................................................................. 3-11
3.6.4 GBUS Cable .................................................................................. 3-13
3.6.5 NFAN Cable ................................................................................... 3-13
3.6.6 Power Cable .................................................................................. 3-13
3.6.7 Signal Cable ................................................................................... 3-14
3.7 Technical Specifications ......................................................................... 3-14
3.7.1 Dimensions .................................................................................... 3-14
3.7.2 Weight ............................................................................................ 3-15
3.7.3 Power Supply ................................................................................. 3-15
3.7.4 Power Consumption ....................................................................... 3-15
Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet ......................................................................... 4-1
4.1 Overview of BTS3806A Cabinet ............................................................. 4-1
4.2 Appearance ............................................................................................ 4-1
4.3 Components ........................................................................................... 4-2
4.3.1 Configuration of BTS3806A Cabinet .............................................. 4-2
4.3.2 Accessory Subrack ........................................................................ 4-4
4.3.3 Tool Box ......................................................................................... 4-4
4.3.4 Transmission Lightning Protection Subrack ................................... 4-4
4.3.5 NPSU Subrack ............................................................................... 4-4
4.3.6 Extension LPA Subrack ................................................................. 4-4
4.3.7 Battery Subrack ............................................................................. 4-5
4.3.8 AC Lightning Protection Subrack ................................................... 4-6
4.3.9 AC Power Distribution Subrack...................................................... 4-6
4.3.10 LPA Subrack ................................................................................ 4-7
4.3.11 Air Inlet Box .................................................................................. 4-7
4.3.12 RF Subrack .................................................................................. 4-7
4.3.13 Baseband Subrack ....................................................................... 4-7
4.3.14 NFAN Subrack ............................................................................. 4-8
4.3.15 Accessory Devices ....................................................................... 4-8
4.4 Bottom Plate and Transmission Lightning Protection Subrack
Boards .......................................................................................................... 4-8
4.4.1 Bottom Plate .................................................................................. 4-8
4.4.2 NESP ............................................................................................. 4-9
4.4.3 NMLA ............................................................................................. 4-9
4.4.4 NMIB .............................................................................................. 4-11
4.5 BTS3806A Backplanes and their RF Port Wiring ................................... 4-12
4.5.1 Backplanes .................................................................................... 4-12
4.5.2 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for Different NodeB
Configurations ......................................................................................... 4-12
4.6 Cabinet Wiring of BTS3806A ................................................................. 4-12
4.6.1 Overview of BTS3806A Cabinet Wiring ......................................... 4-12
4.6.2 Wiring on Cabinet Back ................................................................. 4-13
4.6.3 Wiring on Cabinet Front ................................................................. 4-15
4.6.4 GBUS Cable .................................................................................. 4-15
4.6.5 NFAN Cable ................................................................................... 4-15
4.6.6 Power Cable .................................................................................. 4-16
4.6.7 Signal Cable ................................................................................... 4-17
4.7 Technical Specifications ......................................................................... 4-17
4.7.1 Dimensions .................................................................................... 4-17
4.7.2 Weight ............................................................................................ 4-18
4.7.3 Power Supply ................................................................................. 4-18
4.7.4 Power Consumption ....................................................................... 4-19
Chapter 5 BTS3802C Cabinet ......................................................................... 5-1
5.1 Overview of BTS3802C Cabinet ............................................................ 5-1
5.2 Appearance ............................................................................................ 5-1
5.3 Components ........................................................................................... 5-1
5.4 Cabinet Wiring ........................................................................................ 5-2
5.5 Technical Specifications ......................................................................... 5-2
5.5.1 Dimensions .................................................................................... 5-2
5.5.2 Weight ............................................................................................ 5-3
5.5.3 Power Supply ................................................................................. 5-3
5.5.4 Power Consumption ....................................................................... 5-3
Chapter 6 RRU Cabinet ................................................................................... 6-1
6.1 Overview of RRU cabinet ....................................................................... 6-1
6.2 Appearance ............................................................................................ 6-1
6.3 Components ........................................................................................... 6-1
6.4 Cabinet Wiring ........................................................................................ 6-2
6.5 Technical Specifications ......................................................................... 6-2
6.5.1 Dimensions .................................................................................... 6-2
6.5.2 Weight ............................................................................................ 6-2
6.5.3 Power Supply ................................................................................. 6-3
6.5.4 Power Consumption ....................................................................... 6-3
Chapter 7 BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables .......................................... 7-1
7.1 Overview of BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables .............................. 7-1
7.2 List of BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A External Cables ......................... 7-1
7.3 Wiring Methods of BTS3812/BTS3806 External Cables ........................ 7-4
7.4 Wiring Methods of BTS3806A External Cables ...................................... 7-5
7.5 DC Power Cable ..................................................................................... 7-5
7.5.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 7-5
7.5.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 7-5
7.5.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 7-6
7.5.4 Position .......................................................................................... 7-6
7.6 AC Power Cable ..................................................................................... 7-6
7.6.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 7-6
7.6.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 7-6
7.6.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 7-7
7.6.4 Position .......................................................................................... 7-7
7.7 Protection Grounding Cable ................................................................... 7-8
7.7.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 7-8
7.7.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 7-8
7.7.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 7-8
7.7.4 Position .......................................................................................... 7-8
7.8 75 ohm E1 Cable.................................................................................... 7-9
7.8.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 7-9
7.8.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 7-9
7.8.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 7-10
7.8.4 Position .......................................................................................... 7-10
7.9 120 ohm E1 Cable .................................................................................. 7-11
7.10 100 ohm T1 Cable ................................................................................ 7-11
7.11 Optical Fibers ....................................................................................... 7-11
7.11.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-11
7.11.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-11
7.11.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-12
7.11.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-12
7.12 RF Jumper ............................................................................................ 7-12
7.12.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-12
7.12.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-13
7.12.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-13
7.12.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-13
7.13 GPS Jumper ......................................................................................... 7-13
7.13.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-13
7.13.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-14
7.13.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-14
7.13.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-14
7.14 BITS Clock Cable ................................................................................. 7-15
7.14.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-15
7.14.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-15
7.14.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-16
7.14.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-16
7.15 Modem Cable ....................................................................................... 7-16
7.15.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-16
7.15.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-16
7.15.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-16
7.15.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-17
7.16 Ethernet Cable ..................................................................................... 7-17
7.16.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-17
7.16.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-17
7.16.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-18
7.16.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-18
7.17 Serial Port Signal Cable ....................................................................... 7-18
7.17.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-18
7.17.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-19
7.17.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-19
7.17.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-19
7.18 Boolean Value Output Cable of BTS3812/BTS3806 ............................ 7-19
7.18.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-19
7.18.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-20
7.18.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-20
7.18.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-21
7.19 Boolean Value Input Cable of BTS3812/BTS3806 ............................... 7-21
7.19.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-21
7.19.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-21
7.19.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-21
7.19.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-24
7.20 Signal Cable of Environment Monitoring Device .................................. 7-24
7.20.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-24
7.20.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-24
7.20.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-24
7.20.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-25
7.21 RET Control Signal Cable .................................................................... 7-25
7.21.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-25
7.21.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-25
7.21.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-25
7.21.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-26
7.22 Standby Monitoring Signal Cable ......................................................... 7-26
7.23 Signal Cable of Combined Cabinet ...................................................... 7-26
7.23.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-26
7.23.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-27
7.23.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-27
7.23.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-29
7.24 Boolean Value Input Cable of BTS3806A ............................................ 7-29
7.24.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-29
7.24.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-29
7.24.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-29
7.24.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-30
7.25 Boolean Value Output Cable of BTS3806A ......................................... 7-30
7.25.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 7-30
7.25.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 7-30
7.25.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 7-30
7.25.4 Position ........................................................................................ 7-30
Chapter 8 BTS3802C/RRU Cables .................................................................. 8-1
8.1 Overview of BTS3802C/RRU Cables ..................................................... 8-1
8.2 List of BTS3802C/RRU External Cables ................................................ 8-1
8.3 Wiring Methods of BTS3802C/RRU External Cables ............................. 8-3
8.4 AC Power Cable ..................................................................................... 8-4
8.4.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 8-4
8.4.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 8-4
8.4.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 8-4
8.4.4 Position .......................................................................................... 8-4
8.5 Inverter Power Output Cable .................................................................. 8-5
8.5.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 8-5
8.5.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 8-5
8.5.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 8-5
8.5.4 Position .......................................................................................... 8-6
8.6 Protection Grounding Cable ................................................................... 8-6
8.7 75 ohm E1 Cable.................................................................................... 8-6
8.7.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 8-6
8.7.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 8-6
8.7.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 8-6
8.7.4 Position .......................................................................................... 8-7
8.8 120 ohm E1 Cable .................................................................................. 8-7
8.8.1 Functions ....................................................................................... 8-7
8.8.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 8-7
8.8.3 Pin Definition .................................................................................. 8-8
8.8.4 Position .......................................................................................... 8-8
8.9 100 ohm T1 Cable .................................................................................. 8-9
8.10 Optical Fiber ......................................................................................... 8-9
8.10.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 8-9
8.10.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 8-9
8.10.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 8-9
8.10.4 Position ........................................................................................ 8-10
8.11 Outdoor Optical Fiber Cable ................................................................. 8-10
8.11.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 8-10
8.11.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 8-10
8.11.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 8-10
8.11.4 Position ........................................................................................ 8-10
8.12 RF Jumper ............................................................................................ 8-11
8.12.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 8-11
8.12.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 8-11
8.12.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 8-11
8.12.4 Position ........................................................................................ 8-11
8.13 Interconnection Jumper ........................................................................ 8-12
8.13.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 8-12
8.13.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 8-12
8.13.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 8-13
8.13.4 Position ........................................................................................ 8-13
8.14 GPS Jumper ......................................................................................... 8-13
8.15 Alarm Cable.......................................................................................... 8-14
8.15.1 Functions ..................................................................................... 8-14
8.15.2 Structure ...................................................................................... 8-14
8.15.3 Pin Definition ................................................................................ 8-14
8.15.4 Position ........................................................................................ 8-15
8.16 Ethernet Cable ..................................................................................... 8-15
8.17 Serial Port Signal Cable ....................................................................... 8-15
Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices ........................................................................... 9-1
9.1 Overview of Auxiliary Devices ................................................................ 9-1
9.2 BTS3806A Battery Cabinet .................................................................... 9-1
9.2.1 Overview of BTS3806A Battery Cabinet ........................................ 9-1
9.2.2 Appearance.................................................................................... 9-1
9.2.3 Technical Specifications ................................................................ 9-2
9.2.4 Configuration .................................................................................. 9-2
9.2.5 Battery Types of BTS3806A .......................................................... 9-3
9.2.6 Cabling Holes................................................................................. 9-3
9.2.7 DC Power Cables .......................................................................... 9-4
9.2.8 Protection Grounding Cable ........................................................... 9-4
9.2.9 Inter-cell Cables ............................................................................. 9-5
9.2.10 Access Control and Temperature Sensor Cable ......................... 9-5
9.3 Outdoor Power Interface Box ................................................................. 9-6
9.3.1 Overview of Outdoor Power Interface Box ..................................... 9-6
9.3.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 9-6
9.3.3 Technical Specifications ................................................................ 9-7
9.3.4 Protection Grounding Cable ........................................................... 9-7
9.3.5 Wiring of Single-Phase Mains Input ............................................... 9-7
9.3.6 Wiring of Single-Phase Mains and Single-Phase Engine
Generator Input ....................................................................................... 9-8
9.3.7 Wiring of Three-Phase Mains Input ............................................... 9-9
9.3.8 Wiring of Three-Phase Mains and Three-Phase Engine
Generator Input ....................................................................................... 9-10
9.4 Outdoor Transmission Interface Box ...................................................... 9-11
9.4.1 Overview of Outdoor Transmission Interface Box ......................... 9-11
9.4.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 9-12
9.4.3 Technical Specifications ................................................................ 9-13
9.4.4 Protection Grounding Cable ........................................................... 9-13
9.4.5 Wiring of 75 ohm E1 Cable ............................................................ 9-13
9.4.6 Wiring of 120 ohm E1 Cable .......................................................... 9-14
9.4.7 Wiring and Fusion of 12-Core Fiber ............................................... 9-15
9.5 Indoor Transmission Interface Box......................................................... 9-16
9.5.1 Overview of Indoor Transmission Interface Box ............................ 9-16
9.5.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 9-17
9.5.3 Technical Specifications ................................................................ 9-18
9.5.4 Wiring of Indoor Transmission Interface Box ................................. 9-18
9.6 Outdoor Lightning Protection Box .......................................................... 9-18
9.6.1 Overview of Outdoor Lightning Protection Box .............................. 9-18
9.6.2 Structure ........................................................................................ 9-19
9.6.3 Technical Specifications ................................................................ 9-19
9.6.4 MCB ............................................................................................... 9-19
9.6.5 Lightning Protection Indicators ....................................................... 9-20
9.6.6 Cabling Holes................................................................................. 9-20
9.6.7 AC Power Cable ............................................................................ 9-21
9.6.8 Protection Grounding Cable ........................................................... 9-22
9.6.9 Alarm Cable ................................................................................... 9-22
Appendix A Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................... A-1
Index .................................................................................................................
HUAWEI
WCDMA NodeB
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
V100R003
WCDMA NodeB
Hardware Description Manual
BOM 31250230
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. provides customers with comprehensive technical support
and service. Please feel free to contact our local office or company headquarters.
Website: http://www.huawei.com
Email: support@huawei.com
Copyright © 2004 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks
All other trademarks mentioned in this manual are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice. Every effort has
been made in the preparation of this manual to ensure accuracy of the contents, but
all statements, information, and recommendations in this manual do not constitute
the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Summary of Updates
This section provides the update history of this manual and introduces the contents of
subsequent updates.
Update History
This manual is updated for a major product version to maintain consistency with system
hardware or software versions and to incorporate customer suggestions.
Release Notes
The product version that corresponds to the manual is Huawei WCDMA NodeB
families BTS3812, BTS3806, BTS3806A, BTS3802C, RRU V100R003.
Organization
Chapter 1 Introduction describes the characteristic of WCDMA NodeB family and the
structure of this manual.
Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices describes auxiliary devices for WCDMA NodeB family.
Conventions
I. General conventions
Convention Description
Arial Normal paragraphs are in Arial.
Arial Narrow Warnings, Cautions, Notes and Tips are in Arial Narrow.
Boldface Headings are in Boldface.
II. Symbols
Eye-catching symbols are also used in the manual to highlight the points worthy of
special attention during the operation. They are defined as follows:
Table of Contents
i
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
2.5.7 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for OTSR Mode................................. 2-16
2.6 Cabinet Wiring of BTS3812 ............................................................................................. 2-16
2.6.1 Overview of BTS3812 Cabinet Wiring................................................................... 2-16
2.6.2 Wiring on Cabinet Top .......................................................................................... 2-17
2.6.3 Wiring on Cabinet Back......................................................................................... 2-18
2.6.4 GBUS Cable.......................................................................................................... 2-20
2.6.5 NFAN Cable .......................................................................................................... 2-20
2.6.6 Power Cable.......................................................................................................... 2-20
2.6.7 Signal Cable .......................................................................................................... 2-20
2.7 Technical Specifications .................................................................................................. 2-21
2.7.1 Dimensions............................................................................................................ 2-21
2.7.2 Weight ................................................................................................................... 2-22
2.7.3 Power Supply ........................................................................................................ 2-22
2.7.4 Power Consumption.............................................................................................. 2-22
ii
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
iii
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
iv
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
v
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
vi
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
vii
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
viii
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Table of Contents
ix
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1.2 BTS3812
BTS3812 is an indoor macro NodeB with large capacity, supporting up to 12 cells. The
BTS3812 supports combined cabinets, which have larger capacity as up to 24 cells. In
addition, BTS3812 supports cascading with several remote radio units (RRU)
configuration.
A BTS3812 cabinet includes a baseband subrack, a radio frequency (RF) subrack and
a linear power amplifier (LPA) subrack. The baseband subrack performs the baseband
processing of NodeB service data. The RF subrack performs the intermediate
frequency (IF) and RF processing of NodeB service data. The LPA subrack amplifies
downlink (DL) RF signals and enhances power.
1.1.3 BTS3806
BTS3806 is an indoor macro NodeB with medium capacity, supporting up to six cells.
BTS3806 supports cascading with several RRUs.
BTS3812 and BTS3806 use the same types of boards and modules, and work with the
same operational principles. However, BTS3806 has smaller capacity, and the number
of some types of boards is smaller than that of BTS3812.
1.1.4 BTS3806A
1-1
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 1 Introduction
battery, are integrated into the BTS3806A cabinet, thus making the NodeB an
independent and integrated system that meets the protection requirements of outdoor
equipment.
1.1.5 BTS3802C
1.1.6 RRU
RRU is an indoor or outdoor remote radio unit, supporting up to two cells. It features
high integration, small size and easy installation. As a remote radio unit of such macro
NodeBs as BTS3812, BTS3806 and BTS3806A, RRU needs to cooperate with its
macro NodeB to complete NodeB services. RRU share the baseband processing and
NodeB main processor and timing unit (NMPT) resources of a macro NodeB by
connecting with it through fibers.
An RRU cabinet includes one NodeB radio remote interface (NRRI), one NPSU, and
two NDRUs. The NRRI, together with NodeB interface processing units (NIFP) in a
macro NodeB, transfers RRU service data to the macro NodeB. The macro NodeB
performs the baseband processing of RRU service data. The NDRU performs the IF
and RF frequency processing of NodeB service data. The NPSU provides RRU with
working power supply.
1-2
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 1 Introduction
1.2.2 Boards
WCDMA NodeB Hardware Description Manual – Boards describes the boards in the
cabinet. Each board is presented from the following perspectives:
z Functions: This part describes the basic functions of the board.
z Panel: This part illustrates the panel of the board, including the indicators, ports,
DIP switches, and the power switch on it.
z Indicators: This part describes the meaning of each indicator on the panel.
z Ports: This part describes the functions of the ports on each board.
z DIP switches: This part describes the meaning of the DIP switches on the board.
z Power switch: This part describes the meaning of the power switch on the board.
1.2.3 Cabinets
1.2.4 Cables
1-3
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 1 Introduction
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
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2.2 Appearance
By following IEC297, the BTS3812 cabinet features modular structure and satisfactory
performance in electromagnetic shielding. See Figure 2-1 for its appearance.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
2.3 Components
2.3.1 Configuration of BTS3812 Cabinet
The BTS3812 cabinet is the core of the NodeB, processing the signals of the NodeB.
The cabinet includes a power distribution unit (PDU), NFAN subrack, baseband
subrack, RF subrack, and LPA subrack.
See Figure 2-2 for the boards and slots under full configuration of the BTS3812 cabinet.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
(1)
PDU
(2)
NFAN NFAN NFAN
N N N N N NN NN N N N NN N NN N N NN N NN N
(3)
U U U U U UU UD D M M DD U U UU U UU U DA M
L L L L L L L L L L P P L L L L L L L L L L T OO
P P P P P P P PP P T T P P P P P P P P P P I I N
WIRE HOLDER
N N N N NN N N N N NN N N N NNN N N
I D TT TT D D T TTT D D T TTT D I (4)
F D R R RR D D R R RR D D R RR R D F
P L XX XX L L X XXX L L X XX X L P
(5)
AIR INLET
N N N N N N
L L L L L L (6)
P P P P P P
A A A A A A
Note:
z Either a slot number or a board number can identify a board. Boards of a type are numbered left to
right from 0 according to their slots in the subrack. For example, if the board in slot 8 is NDLP0, the one
in slot 13 is NDLP3.
z See WCDMA NodeB Hardware Description Manual – Boards for detailed description of the boards in
BTS3812.
2.3.2 PDU
The PDU is located in the topmost subrack of the cabinet. The PDU includes two power
switches (NBBU and NRFU) and one lightning protection board of the tandem type.
The NBBU and NRFU control the power supply to the baseband subrack and RF
subrack.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
Note:
The PDU only controls the power supply to the baseband subrack and RF subrack. NLPAs in the LPA
subrack have their own power switches.
The NFAN subrack hosts three NFANs. Each contains a fan working in the intelligent
speed control mode. With the blind mating design, the NFANs are easy to install. In
addition, there is no power switch on the NFAN.
The NFAN subrack and the air inlet box form a ventilation circuit, cooling the baseband
subrack and RF subrack.
The baseband subrack processes the baseband signals of the NodeB. It can host 2
NMPTs, 1 NodeB monitor unit (NMON), 16 NodeB uplink processing units (NULP), 4
NodeB downlink processing units (NDLP), and 2 NodeB digital trunk interface unit
(NDTI) and/or NodeB ATM optical interface (NAOI).
See Figure 2-3 for the baseband subrack under full configuration. The NodeB
baseband chassis backplane (NBCB) stands for the NodeB baseband chassis
backplane. For more details about NBCB, see section 2.5.2 ”Backplanes”.
N NN N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N U UU U U U U U D D M M D D U U U U U U U U D A M
B L L L L L L L L L L P P L L L L L L L L L L T O O
C P P P P P P P P P P T T P P P P P P P P P P I I N
B
ID 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24
Note:
z The NAOI and NDTI are Iub interface boards. The slots for the Iub interface boards are compatible
with both NDTI and NAOI.
z “ID” at the bottom left corner of the subrack refers to the slot number of a board.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
2.3.5 RF Subrack
The RF subrack processes the RF signals of the NodeB. It can host 2 NIFPs, 6 NodeB
dual duplexer and low-noise amplifier modules (NDDL), and 12 NodeB transceiver
modules (NTRX).
See Figure 2-4 for the RF subrack under full configuration. NodeB radio frequency
backplane (NRFB) stands for NodeB radio frequency backplane. For details about
NRFB, see section 2.5.2 ”Backplanes”.
N N NNNN N N NN N N N N NN N N N N
N I T TTT TT T T TT T T I
R D D D D D D
F D RRRR D D RR R R D D RR R R D F
F
B P L
XXXX
L L
XX X X
L L
XX X X
L
P
ID 0 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 91011 12 13 14151617 18 19
The box provides space for internal wiring. In addition, the air inlet box and the NFAN
subrack form a ventilation circuit, cooling the baseband subrack and RF subrack.
The LPA subrack can host six NodeB linear power amplifiers (NLPA). These NLPAs
amplify the DL signals of the NodeB.
See Figure 2-5 for the LPA subrack under full configuration. NodeB power amplifier
backplane (NPAB) stands for NodeB power amplifier backplane. For more details about
NPAB, see section 2.5.2 ”Backplanes”.
NPAB
N N N N N N
L L L L L L
P P P P P P
A A A A A A
ID 0 1 2 3 4 5
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
The cables go out of the BTS3812 cabinet through the cabinet top. The interface
boards on the cabinet top provide interfaces for internal signals and external signals.
See Figure 2-6 for the top view of the cabinet top of the BTS3812 cabinet.
Note:
z This part focuses on external ports of the interface boards on the cabinet top for external wiring.
z This part does not present internal ports of the interface boards on the cabinet top for wiring within the
cabinet. For more details about the internal ports, see section 2.6 "Cabinet Wiring of BTS3812”.
(1) Fiber cabling hole (2) (2) NESP (2) (3) Antenna connector (12)
(4) Signal transfer board (5) NMLP (6)Cable rack
(7) Power input terminal socket (8) DC lightning arrestor (9) Protection grounding bar
(10) EMI filter
Figure 2-6 Top view of the cabinet top of BTS3812
The major components on the cabinet top of BTS3812 include the following:
z Fiber cabling hole: The holes lead the fibers out of the cabinet.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
z Protection grounding bar: The bar connects to that of the equipment room,
providing protection ground for the cabinet.
z Power input terminal socket: The socket connects -48 V power supply. The power
goes through the EMI filter into the cabinet and serves as the working power
supply of the cabinet
z Antenna connector: The connector connects to the RF cables of the antenna and
feeder system of the NodeB. The “ANT_xA” ports transmit main RF signals. The
“ANT_xB” ports transmit diversity signals. The “x" corresponds to the NDDL
number.
z NESP, NMLP and signal transfer board: The boards connect the external signal
cables of the cabinet. See section 2.4.2 "NESP”, section 2.4.3 NMLP" and
section 2.4.4 "Signal Transfer Board” for details about the ports on the three
boards.
2.4.2 NESP
Under full configuration, two NESPs can be configured to perform the three functions
below:
z Connecting with the external E1/T1 cables and providing lightning protection.
z Setting the grounding status of the Rx and Tx ports of the cable.
z Setting the loopback status of the cable.
Note:
Only one NESP is configured before delivery. When two Iub interface boards are configured, another
NESP needs to be installed on site.
One NESP corresponds to one NDTI or NAOI. The identifiers on the NESP shield
determine the correspondence between NESP and NDTI or NAOI. As illustrated in
Figure 2-7, the left NESP corresponds to the NDTI or NAOI in slot 22. The right NESP
corresponds to the NDTI or NAOI in slot 23.
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For details about the ports on the NESPs, see Table 2-1.
J4, J5 DB25 female J4 is used to set the grounding status of the E1/T1 cables at
socket the Tx end. J5 is used to set the grounding status of the E1/T1
cables at the Rx end.
By plugging the customized DB25 male connector into the
socket, you can set the grounding state of all the E1/T1 cables
of one NESP.
J6, J7 DB25 female J6 and J7 are used to set the loopback status of the E1/T1
socket cables at the near end.
By pulling out the E1/T1 cables connected to J1 and J2 and
plugging the customized DB25 male connectors into J6 and J7
(J6 corresponding to J1 and J7 to J2), you can test the
loopback state of an E1/T1 cable at the near end.
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Note:
z For NESP setting, the customized DB25 male connectors for J4, J5, J6, and J7 are called E1
grounding loopback connectors, and are delivered together with the cables.
z See Chapter 7 “BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables” for the external E1/T1 cables connected with
J1 and J2.
2.4.3 NMLP
The external control signals go into the cabinet after being processed by the NMLP
against lightning. See Figure 2-8 for the ports on the NMLP.
See Table 2-2 for the description of the ports on the NMLP.
AMBA0 DB9 female It is the remote electrical tilt unit (RET) port.
socket
DUAL0, DUAL1 DB9 female They are two standby RS485 monitoring signal
socket ports.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
The signal transfer board transfers both external signals and internal signals. See
Figure 2-9 for the ports on the signal transfer board.
See Table 2-3 for the description of the ports of the signal transfer board.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 2 BTS3812 Cabinet
This part describes the backplanes, backplane jumpers, and the RF port wiring related
to NodeB configuration on the backplanes.
z Backplanes: This part presents the backplanes of BTS3812 cabinet and their
wiring. The backplanes include the NBCB, NRFB and NPAB.
z NRFB jumpers: This part presents the NRFB from the aspects of function, setting
mode and relation to NodeB configuration.
z RF port wiring between NRFB and NPAB: This part presents the RF port wiring
between NRFB and NPAB under different typical NodeB configurations. The wring
depends on NodeB configurations. The configurations include 2-way Rx and
3-sector mode, 2-way Rx and 6-sector mode, 4-way Rx mode, and
omni-directional transmit & sector receive (OTSR) mode.
2.5.2 Backplanes
The backplanes host the boards of BTS3812. They provide power and interconnection
signal circuits for the boards inside the subracks, and provide ports for inter-subrack
cable connection. Different jumper connections on the NRFB support different NodeB
configurations.
BTS3812 includes three backplanes as follows:
z NBCB: The NBCB is on the back of the baseband subrack. There is no jumper on
the NBCB. The ports on the NBCB connect the clock and signal control cable
between the NMPT and RF subrack, the GBUS cable between the NDLP and
NIFP, the input/output (I/O) cable of the NMON, and power cable.
z NRFB: The NRFB is on the back of the RF subrack. Different jumper connections
on the NRFB support different NodeB configurations. For details about NRFB
jumpers, refer to section 2.5.3 "NRFB Jumpers”. The NRFB ports connect to the
clock and signal control cable, GBUS cable, RF cable and power cable.
z NPAB: The NPAB is on the upper part of the LPA subrack back. Different cable
connections on the NPAB, together with the jumper connections on the NRFB,
support different NodeB configurations. The NPAB allocates power supply and
signals to each NLPA, and provides RF input ports and RF output ports.
Note:
z The RF port wiring on the NRFB and NPAB depend on NodeB configurations. This part focuses on the
cable connections. For more details, refer to the following sections: Section 2.5.4 , Section 2.5.5 ,
Section 2.5.6 , Section 2.5.7 .
z For the wiring independent of NodeB configurations, refer to section 2.6.3 .
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There are 12 small-signal divider jumpers and small-signal combiner signals on the
front side of the NRFB, that is, the side hosting the boards. You must remove the
boards from the NRFB to set NRFB jumpers.
The NRFB includes two parts with six jumpers as the small-signal dividers on the upper
part and six jumpers as the small-signal combiners on the lower part, as illustrated in
Figure 2-10.
17
17
17
17
17
1
17
(1) NDDL blind socket (2) Small-signal jumper (3) MCX socket
Figure 2-10 Jumpers on NRFB in mode A
There are two modes of settings for both small-signal dividers and small-signal
combiners as follows:
z Mode A for small-signal dividers and small-signal combiners: The settings in this
mode divide one-line RF signals into four lines and combine four-line RF signals
into one line. Figure 2-10 illustrates the jumpers on the NRFB in mode A. All the
small-signal jumpers connect to the MCX sockets on the left.
z Mode B for small-signal dividers and small-signal combiners: The settings in this
mode divide one-line RF signals into two lines and combine two-line RF signals
into one line. Figure 2-11 illustrates the jumpers on the NRFB in mode B. All the
small-signal jumpers connect to the MCX sockets on the right.
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17
17
17
17
17
1
17
(1) NDDL blind socket (2) Small-signal jumper (3) MCX socket
Figure 2-11 Jumpers on NRFB in mode B
For the correspondence between NRFB jumper settings and NodeB configurations,
see Table 2-4.
Table 2-4 Correspondence between NRFB jumper settings and NodeB configurations
2.5.4 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 2-way Rx & 3-Sector Mode
Figure 2-12 illustrates the RF port wiring connection for 2-way Rx and 3-sector mode.
The unconnected ports are open. In this case, all the small-signal divider jumpers and
small-signal combiner jumpers on the NRFB work in mode A.
Figure 2-12 illustrates the RF port wiring in the Tx diversity mode. If a sector works in
the no Tx diversity mode, the pair of the dotted lines in the sector need be removed.
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NRFB
NPAB
OTSR
N N N N N N
L L L L L L
P P P P P P
A A A A A A
5 4 3 2 1 0
Figure 2-12 Back view of RF port wiring for 2-way Rx and 3-sector mode
Note:
The subsequent signal flow direction of NDDLx, where “x” corresponds to the NDDL number, is as follows:
z The amplified RF main signals enter NDDLx through the “NDDLx_TXM” port on the backplane. After
that, the signals run from the “ANTA” port on the NDDLx to the “ANT_xA” antenna connector on the
cabinet top through the internal RF cables. Finally, the signals are transmitted through the antenna and
feeder system connected to the “ANT_xA” port.
z The amplified RF diversity signals enter NDDLx through the “NDDLx_TXD” port on the backplane.
After that, the signals run from the “ANTB” port on the NDDLx to the “ANT_xB” antenna connector on
the cabinet top through the internal RF cables. Finally, the signals are transmitted through the antenna
and feeder system connected to the “ANT_xB” port.
2.5.5 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 2-way Rx & 6-Sector Mode
Figure 2-13 illustrates the RF port wiring for 2-way Rx and 6-sector mode. The
unconnected ports are open. In this case, all the small-signal divider jumpers and
small-signal combiner jumpers on the NRFB work in mode B.
Figure 2-13 illustrates the RF port wiring in the no Tx diversity mode. For 6-sector
configuration, it is impossible to use the Tx diversity mode. For 4-sector or 5-sector
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configuration, the open NRFB ports can connect to the NLPA not used by any sector,
achieving Tx diversity for the sector.
NRFB
NPAB OTSR
N N N N N N
L L L L L L
P P P P P P
A A A A A A
5 4 3 2 1 0
Figure 2-13 Back view of RF port wiring for 2-way Rx and 6-sector mode
2.5.6 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 4-way Rx Mode
For the 4-way Rx mode, the small-signal combiner jumpers on the NRFB work in mode
A. The small-signal divider jumpers on the NRFB work in mode B.
In this case, the RF port wiring on the backplane is the same as that in 3-sector mode,
as illustrated in Figure 2-12. If a sector works in the no Tx diversity mode, the pair of
dotted lines in the sector need be removed.
Note:
For the economical 4-way Rx mode, the RF processing and RF cable connections are the same as 4-way
Rx mode. As for the baseband processing, the DPCHs are processed in the same way as in 4-way Rx
mode, while the RACHs are processed in the same way as in 2-way Rx mode.
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2.5.7 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for OTSR Mode
Figure 2-14 illustrates the RF port wiring for OTSR mode. The unconnected ports on
the NRFB are open. In this case, only NLPA3 needs to be configured. It is
recommended to set all the small-signal divider jumpers and small-signal combiner
jumpers on the NRFB in mode A.
Note:
The small-signal divider jumpers and small-signal combiner jumpers on the NRFB can be set either in
mode A or in mode B. The two modes have no impact on the NodeB, but have impact on the standby slots
of boards. It is recommended to set the jumpers in mode A.
NRFB
DIV2 DIV0
NPAB
OTSR
COM
N N N N N N
L L L L L L
P P P P P P
A A A A A A
5 4 3 2 1 0
BTS3812 cabinet wiring hereinafter refers to the internal wiring of the cabinet. This part
presents the internal wiring of the cabinet and the corresponding cables.
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z Cabinet wiring: This part describes the wirings on both the top and the back of the
cabinet.
z Cables and cable connections: This part describes both cables and their
connections, including GBUS cable, NFAN cable, power cable and signal cable.
The cabinet-top boards of BTS3812 connect the internal cables to external ones,
providing interfaces for internal signals and external signals. Figure 2-15 illustrates the
wiring on the cabinet top inside the BTS3812 cabinet.
P16,P19,P28
Power and PGND
S1 P18
P27 P21
P22 P27 P22 P16
P18 S6.2 S6.1 S7.2 S7.1
P24 P24 P19
P25
P28 P25 P21 S8 S9 S1 R1.1 R1.2
S12
R26.1 R26.2
S3 S2
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Note:
Figure 2-15 does not presents antenna connector jumpers. The antenna connector jumpers inside the
cabinet connect antenna connectors on the cabinet top inside BTS3812 to the ports on the NDDL. The
antenna connector “ANT_xA” corresponds to the port “ANTA” on NDDLx. “ANT_xB” corresponds to
“ANTB”.
The wiring on the cabinet back provides channels for signals between the cabinet top
and backplanes. Figure 2-16 illustrates the back view of the cabinet back.
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P5.2
S7 S6 S4
GND
PGND P5.1
-48V
P5.3
NRFB
J69 J59
J68 J60
J67 J61 P6.2
J66 J62 P6.1
S5
CJ1 P6.3
GND PGND -48V
NPAB
S10
P11
P11
P14 P14
GND S4.2 -48V
P8 P7
To front To front
door door
FAN cable: GBUS cable:
Power cable: Signal cable:
Note:
Figure 2-16 does not present the RF jumpers between the NPAB and NRFB. The RF jumper connection
depends on NodeB configurations. For more details, refer to section 2.5.4 , section 2.5.5 , section 2.5.6 ,
section 2.5.7 .
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The GBUS cable connects the NDLP to NIFP. Two NIFPs fully connect to four NDLPs.
The NFAN cables marked as F1, F2 and F3 connect the NFAN monitoring and
connection board to the NFANs, providing power and transmitting monitoring signals to
the NFAN subrack.
The power cables are the ones marked as “Px”, including -48 V (negative line), GND
(grounding line), and PGND (protection grounding line). The power cables go into the
cabinet through the cabinet top, as described in Table 2-5.
Cable Description
P16, P19 and External power cables (GND, -48 V and PGND) led into the cabinet
P28
P24 and P27 PGND cables connecting the DC lightning arrester and the cable terminal
socket to the protection grounding bar
P18 and P21 DC lightning arrester power input cables (GND and -48 V)
P22 and P25 EMI filter power input cables (GND and -48 V)
P2 and P30 EMI filter power output cables (GND and -48 V) led into PDU
P11 NLPA power input cable (GND)
P14 NLPA power input cable (-48 V) led out of EMI filter
P15 Power cable of the NFAN monitoring and connection board led out of PDU,
including -48 V wire marked as P15.1, GND wire as P15.2, and PGND wire
as P15.3
P5 Power cable of the baseband subrack led out of PDU, including -48 V wire
marked as P5.1, GND wire as P5.2, and PGND wire as P5.3
P6 Power cable of the RF subrack led out of PDU, including -48 V wire marked
as P6.1, GND wire as P6.2, and PGND wire as P6.3
P4 GND power output cable of PDU
P7 and P10 PGND cable of the front door
The signal cables are the ones marked as “Sx” and “Rx”. See Table 2-6 for the
description of signal cables.
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Cable Description
R1 Two GPS cables (R1.1 and R1.2) led to the cabinet top
R26 Cabinet selection (between basic cabinet and extension cabinet) and 2 M
clock cable
S1 Monitoring cable of DC lightning arrester
S2 E1 transit cable 1
S3 E1 transit cable 2
S4 NFAN and NLPA monitoring cable
S5 RF clock and monitoring cable
S6 Boolean value input cable
S7 RS485 bus and Modem cable
S8 Combined cabinet signal Rx cable
S9 Combined cabinet signal Tx cable
S10 Air inlet temperature signal and power cable
S12 Lightning arrester output monitoring cable functioning as the transit cable of
S1
Note:
On the uneven ground, you may balance the cabinet by adjusting its base from 0 mm to 4 mm. Therefore,
the maximum height of the cabinet may reach 1564 mm.
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2.7.2 Weight
See Table 2-8 for the weight of the BTS3812 cabinet under different configurations.
The input power for BTS3812 complies with the power supply rated at -48 V DC by ETS
300 132-2. All the external devices have to follow this standard.
z Rated value: -48 V DC
z Range allowed: -40 V DC to -60 V DC
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3.2 Appearance
By following IEC297, the BTS3806 cabinet features modular structure and satisfactory
performance in electromagnetic shielding. See Figure 3-1 for its appearance.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
3.3 Components
3.3.1 Configuration of BTS3806 Cabinet
The BTS3806 cabinet is the core of the NodeB, processing the signals of the NodeB.
The cabinet includes a PDU, NFAN subrack, baseband subrack, RF subrack, and LPA
subrack.
See Figure 3-2 for the boards and slots under full configuration of the BTS3806 cabinet.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
(1)
PDU
(2)
NFAN NFAN
N N N N N NN NN N N N N N N
(3)
U U U U U UU UD D M M D A M
L L L L L L L L L L P P T OO
P P P P P P P PP P T T I I N
WIRE HOLDER
N N NN N NN N N NN
I D TT D TTD TTI (4)
F D RR D RR D R RF
P L XX L XX L X XP
(5)
AIR INLET
N N N N
L L L L (6)
P P P P
A A A A
Note:
z Either a slot number or a board number can identify a board. Boards of a type are numbered left to
right from 0 according to their slots in the subrack. For example, the board in slot 8 is NDLP0, the one
in slot 9 is NDLP1.
z See WCDMA NodeB Hardware Description Manual – Boards for detailed description of the boards in
BTS3806.
3.3.2 PDU
The PDU is in the topmost subrack of the cabinet. The PDU includes two power
switches (NBBU and NRFU) and one lightning protection board of the tandem type.
The NBBU and NRFU control the power supply to the baseband subrack and RF
subrack.
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Note:
The PDU only controls the power supply to the baseband subrack and RF subrack. NLPAs in the LPA
subrack have their own power switches.
The NFAN subrack hosts two NFANs. Each NFAN contains a fan working in the
intelligent speed control mode. With the blind mating design, the NFANs are easy to
install. In addition, there is no power switch on the NFAN.
The NFAN subrack and the air inlet box form a ventilation circuit, cooling the baseband
subrack and RF subrack.
The baseband subrack processes the baseband signals of the NodeB. It can host eight
NULPs, two NDLPs, two NMPTs, two NDTI and/or NAOI, and one NMON.
See Figure 3-3 for the baseband subrack under full configuration. The NBCB stands for
the NodeB baseband chassis backplane. For more details about NBCB, see section
3.5.2 "Backplanes”.
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
U U U U U U U U D D M M D A M
B
L L L L L L L L L L P P T O O
C
P P P P P P P P P P T T I I N
B
ID 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Note:
z The NAOI and NDTI are Iub interface boards. The slots for the Iub interface boards are compatible
with both NDTI and NAOI.
z “ID” at the bottom left corner of the subrack refers to the slot number of a board.
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3.3.5 RF Subrack
The RF subrack processes the RF signals of the NodeB. It can host two NIFPs, six
NTRXs, and three NDDLs.
See Figure 3-4 for the RF subrack under full configuration. NRFB stands for NodeB RF
subrack backplane. For details about NRFB, see section 3.5.2 "Backplanes”.
N N N N N N N N N N N
N I
I D T T D T T D T T
R F
R R R R R R
F F D D D
X X X X X X P
B P L L L
ID 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
The box provides space for internal wiring. The air inlet box and the NFAN subrack form
a ventilation circuit, cooling the baseband subrack and RF subrack.
The LPA subrack can host four NLPAs. These NLPAs amplify the DL signals of the
NodeB.
See Figure 3-5 for the LPA subrack under full configuration. NPAB stands for NodeB
LPA subrack backplane. For more details about NPAB, see section 3.5.2 "Backplanes”.
NPAB
N N N N
L L L L
P P P P
A A A A
ID 0 1 2 3
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
The cables go out of the BTS3806 cabinet through the cabinet top. The interface
boards on the cabinet top provide interfaces for internal signals and external signals.
See Figure 3-6 for the top view of the BTS3806 cabinet top.
Note:
z This part focuses on external ports of the interface boards on the cabinet top for external wiring.
z This part does not present internal ports of the interface boards on the cabinet top for wiring within the
cabinet. For more details about the internal ports, see section 3.6 “Cabinet Wiring of BTS3806”.
(1) Fiber cabling hole (2) (2) Antenna connector (6) (3) NESP (2)
(4) NMLP (5) Signal transfer board (6)Cable rack
(7) Power input terminal (8) DC lightning arrestor (9) Protection grounding bar
socket
(10) EMI filter
Figure 3-6 Top view of the cabinet top of BTS3806
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
z Fiber cabling hole: The hole leads the fibers out of the cabinet.
z Protection ground bar: The bar connects to that of the equipment room, providing
protection ground for the cabinet.
z Power input terminal socket: The socket connects -48 V power supply. The supply
goes through the EMI filter into the cabinet and serves as the working power
supply of the cabinet.
z Antenna connector: The connector connects to the RF cables of the antenna and
feeder system of the NodeB. “ANT_xA” ports transmit main RF signals. “ANT_xB”
ports transmit diversity signals. The “x" corresponds to the NDDL number.
z NESP, NMLP and signal transfer board: The boards connect external signal
cables of the cabinet. See section 3.4.2 “NESP”, section 3.4.3 "NMLP” and
section 3.4.4 "Signal Transfer Board” for details about the ports on the three
boards.
3.4.2 NESP
Compared with BTS3812, the correspondence between NESP and NDTI or NAOI of
BTS3806 changes, though the identifiers on the NESP shield still determine the
correspondence. The NESP closer to the front door corresponds to the NDTI or NAOI
in slot 12. The other NESP corresponds to the NDTI or NAOI in slot 13.
Except that, the BTS3806 NESP is the same as BTS3812 NESP. Refer to section 2.4.2
"NESP”.
3.4.3 NMLP
The NMLP of BTS3806 is the same as that of BTS3812. Refer to section 2.4.3 “NMLP”.
Compared with BTS3812, the signal transfer board lacks three ports for a combined
cabinet: OMC_CLK_RX, OMC_CLK_TX, and M/S_SEL, as illustrated in Figure 3-7.
Except that, the signal transfer board of BTS3806 is the same as that of BTS3812.
Refer to section 2.4.4 "Signal Transfer Board”.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
This part describes the backplanes, backplane jumpers, and backplane wiring related
to NodeB configuration types.
z Backplanes: This part presents the backplanes of BTS3806 cabinet and their
wiring. The backplanes include the NBCB, NRFB and NPAB.
z RF port wiring between NRFB and NPAB: This part presents the RF port wiring
between NRFB and NPAB under typical NodeB configurations. The wiring
depends on NodeB configurations. The typical configurations include 2-way Rx
and 3-sector mode and OTSR mode.
3.5.2 Backplanes
The backplanes host the boards of BTS3806. They provide power and interconnection
signal circuits for the boards inside the subracks, and provide ports for inter-subrack
cable connection.
BTS3806 includes three backplanes as follows:
z NBCB: The NBCB is on the back of the baseband subrack. There is no jumper on
the NBCB. The ports on the NBCB connect the clock and control signal cable
between the NMPT and RF subrack, the GBUS cable between the NDLP and
NIFP, the I/O cable of the NMON, and power cable.
z NRFB: The NRFB is on the back of the RF subrack. There is no jumper on the
NRFB. The NRFB ports connect to the clock and signal control cable, GBUS cable,
RF cable, and power cable.
z NPAB: The NPAB is on the upper part of the LPA subrack back. Different cable
connections on the NPAB support different NodeB configurations. The NPAB
allocates power supply and signals to each NLPA, and provides RF input ports
and RF output ports.
Notes:
z The RF port wiring on the NRFB and NPAB depend on NodeB configurations. This part focuses on the
cable connections. For more details, refer to section 3.5.3 and section 3.5.4 .
z For the wiring independent of NodeB configurations, refer to section3.6.3 .
3.5.3 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for 2-way Rx & 3-Sector Mode
Figure 3-8 illustrates the RF port wiring for 2-way Rx and 3-sector mode. The
unconnected ports are open.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
Figure 3-8 illustrates the RF port wiring in the no Tx diversity mode. If a sector works in
the Tx diversity mode, it is necessary to connect its open NRFB ports to an NLPA not
used by any sector.
NRFB
NDDL2_TXM NDDL0_TXM
NDDL1_TXM
NDDL2_TXD NDDL1_TXD NDDL0_TXD
NPAB OTSR
N N N N
L L L L
P P P P
A A A A
3 2 1 0
Figure 3-8 Back view of RF port wiring for 2-way Rx and 3-sector mode
Note:
The susequent signal flow direction of NDDLx, where “x” corresponds to the NDDL number, is as follows:
z The amplified RF main signals enter NDDLx through the port “NDDLx_TXM” on the backplane. After
that, the signals run from the “ANTA” port on the NDDLx to the “ANT_xA” antenna connector on the
cabinet top through the internal RF cables. Finally, the signals are transmitted through the antenna and
feeder system connected to the antenna connector.
z The amplified RF diversity signals enter NDDLx through the port “NDDLx_TXD” on the backplane.
After that, the internal RF cables transmit the signals from the “ANTB” port on the NDDLx to the
“ANT_xB” antenna connector on the cabinet top. Finally, the signals are transmitted through the
antenna and feeder system connected to ANT_xB.
Figure 3-9 illustrates the RF port wiring in OTSR mode. The unconnected ports on the
NRFB are open. In this case, only NLPA1 needs to be configured.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
NRFB
DIV2 DIV0
NPAB OTSR
COM
N N N N
L L L L
P P P P
A A A A
3 2 1 0
BTS3806 cabinet wiring hereinafter refers to the internal wiring of the cabinet. This part
presents the internal wiring of the cabinet and the corresponding cables.
z Cabinet wiring: This part describes the wirings on both the top and the back of the
cabinet.
z Cables and cable connections: This part describes cables and their connections,
including GBUS cable, NFAN cable, power cable, and signal cable.
The cabinet-top boards of BTS3806 connect the internal cables to external ones,
providing interfaces for internal signals and external signals. Figure 3-10 illustrates the
wiring on the cabinet top inside BTS3806.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
P16,P19,P28
Power and PGND
S1 P18
P27 P21
P22 P16 S1
P27 P22 P18
S12
P24 R1.1
P25 P24 P19
P28 P25 P21
R26 R1.2
S3
Note:
Figure 3-10 does not present antenna connector jumpers. The antenna connector jumpers inside the
cabinet connect antenna connectors on the cabinet top inside BTS3806 to the ports on the NDDL. The
“ANT_xA” antenna connector corresponds to the “ANTA” port on NDDLx. ANT_xB corresponds to ANTB.
The wiring on the cabinet back provides channels for signals between the cabinet top
and backplanes. Figure 3-11 presents the back view of the cabinet back.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
To cabinet top:
To cabinet S12, R1, R26 To cabinet top:
top: S2, S3, P2, P14, P30
S6, S7, R27 F2 F1
To PDU:P4,
P2 P5, P6, P15
P15.2
P4
F2 F1 P15.1
S4.1 S10 S12
P5.2
S7 S6 S4
GND
PGND P5.1
-48V
P5.3
NRFB
J234 J232
J233 J231
P6.2
P6.1
S5
P6.3
GND PGND -48V
NPAB
S10
P11
P11 P14 P14
GND S4.2 -48V
P8 P7
To front To front
door door
FAN cable: GBUS cable:
Power cable: Signal cable:
Note:
Figure 3-11 does not present the RF cables between the NPAB and NRFB. The RF jumpers depend on
NodeB configurations. For more details, refer to section 3.5.3 and section 3.5.4 .
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 3 BTS3806 Cabinet
The GBUS cable connects the NDLP to NIFP. Two NIFPs fully connect to two NDLPs.
The NFAN cables marked as F1 and F2 connect the NFAN monitoring and connection
board to the NFANs.
Cable Description
P16, P19 and External power cables (GND, -48 V and PGND) led into the cabinet
P28
P24, P27 PGND cables connecting the DC lightning arrester and the cable terminal
socket to the protection grounding bar
P18, P21 DC lightning arrester power input cables (GND and -48 V)
P22, P25 EMI filter power input cables (GND and -48 V)
P2, P30 EMI filter power output cables (GND and -48 V) led into PDU
P11 NLPA power input cable (GND)
P14 NLPA power input cable (-48 V) led out of EMI filter
P15 Power cable of the NFAN monitoring and connection board led out of PDU,
including -48 V wire marked as P15.1, GND wire as P15.2, and PGND wire
as P15.3
P5 Power cable of the baseband subrack led out of PDU, including -48 V wire
marked as P5.1, GND wire as P5.2, and PGND wire as P5.3
P6 Power cable of the RF subrack led out of PDU, including -48 V wire marked
as P6.1, GND wire as P6.2, and PGND wire as P6.3
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The signal cables are the ones marked as “Sx” and “Rx”. See Table 3-2 for the
description of signal cables.
Cable Description
R1 Two GPS cables (R1.1 and R1.2) led to the cabinet top
R26 2 M clock cable
S1 Monitoring cable of DC lightning arrester
S2 E1 transit cable 1
S3 E1 transit cable 2
S4 NFAN and NLPA monitoring cable
S5 RF clock and monitoring cable
S6 Boolean value input cable
S7 RS485 bus and Modem cable
S10 Air inlet temperature sensor and power cable
S12 Lightning arrester output monitoring cable functioning as the transit cable of
S1
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Note:
On the uneven ground, you may balance the cabinet by adjusting its base from 0 mm to 4 mm. Therefore,
the maximum height of the cabinet may reach 1564 mm. Note that the base is a mandatory part.
3.7.2 Weight
See Table 3-4 for the weight of the BTS3806 cabinet under different configurations.
The input power for BTS3806 complies with the power supply rated at -48 V DC by ETS
300 132-2. All the external devices must follow this standard accordingly.
z Rated value: -48 V DC
z Range allowed: -40 V DC to -60 V DC
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
4.2 Appearance
By following IEC297, the BTS3806A cabinet features high integration and satisfactory
performance in electromagnetic shielding. See Figure 4-1 for its appearance.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
4.3 Components
4.3.1 Configuration of BTS3806A Cabinet
BTS3806A has all the subracks and boards of BTS3806. In addition, it holds such
devices specific to outdoor NodeB as transmission device, battery, and NPSU. With
such configuration, BTS3806A can perform normal services as that of BTS3806 in
outdoor environments.
See Figure 4-2 for the boards and slots under full configuration of the BTS3806A
cabinet.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
(14)
NFAN NFAN
Light
(1) (13)
N N N N NN N N N N N N N N N
(2) U U U U UU U U D D MMD A M
L L L L L L L L L L P P T OO (12)
P P P P PP P P P P T T I I N
(3)
N N N N N N N NN N NN N N NN
P P P P P I D TT D TT D T TI
(4) S S S S S F D RR D RR D R RF (11)
U U U U U P L XX L XX L X XP
N N N N N
P P P P P
S S S S M (10)
U U U U U
DC N N N N N N
Distrib L L L L L L
(5) ution
(9)
P P P P P P
Unit A A A A A A
(6)
(7)
(1) Accessory (2) Tool box (3) Transmission lightning (4) NPSU subrack
subrack protection subrack
(5) Extension LPA (6) Battery subrack (7) AC lightning protection (8) AC PDU
subrack subrack
(9) LPA subrack (10) Air inlet box (11) RF subrack (12) Baseband
subrack
(13) NFAN subrack (14) Light
Figure 4-2 BTS3806A cabinet under full configuration
Note:
z Either a slot number or a board number can identify a board. Boards of a type are numbered left to
right from 0 according to their slots in the subrack. For example, the board in slot 8 is NDLP0, the one
in slot 9 is NDLP1.
z See WCDMA NodeB Hardware Description Manual – Boards for detailed description of the boards in
BTS3806A.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
This box provides space for maintenance tools and spare cables.
This subrack can host two NESPs, one NMLA, and one NMIB. It provides space for the
DC lightning arrester of the transmission devices and the hight-speed digital subscriber
line (HDSL) lightning arrester.
NESP, NMLA, NMIB are the interface boards for external signals. The signals reach the
transmission lightning protection subrack through the bottom plate, and go into the
cabinet through the corresponding ports on the boards.
For more details about NESP, NMLA and NMIB, refer to section 4.4.2 "NESP”, section
4.4.3 “NMLA”, and section 4.4.4 "NMIB”.
The subrack can host nine NPSUs and one NodeB power and environment monitoring
unit (NPMU). It provides the NodeB with working power supply and charges the battery.
The subrack can host one DC power distribution box and two NLPAs. The middle slot is
reserved.
z The two NLPAs have the same function as those in the LPA subrack, providing
transmit power for the NodeB.
z DC power distribution box is in the extension LPA subrack. It controls the DC
power supply to the modules in the cabinet, as illustrated in Figure 4-3.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
See Table 4-1 for functions of the DC power switches on the box.
DC power Function
switch
NBBU It is the power switch of the baseband subrack.
NRFU It is the power switch of the RF subrack.
TSU1 It is the power switch of the first transmission device.
TSU2 It is the power switch of the second transmission device.
HX It is the power switch of the heat exchanger, used only when the heat
exchanger worked with DC power supply is configured for the cabinet.
INV It is the power switch of the inverter.
If there is only -48 V power input, use an inverter to convert DC power into
AC power for the cabinet.
If the external AC power supply fails, the battery supplies power to the cabinet for some
time. The battery of BTS3806A can be configured either in the built-in battery subrack
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
or in the external BTS3806A battery cabinet. The built-in battery subrack and the
external BTS3806A battery cabinet are mutually exclusive.
z If the BTS3806A battery cabinet is configured to BTS3806A, no battery is
configured for the battery subrack. However, a DC lightning arrester is required to
connect the power cable led in from the battery cabinet.
z If the external battery cabinet is configured to BTS3806A, four cells can be
configured to the battery subrack. The four cells fall into two rows (outer and inner),
each containing two cells (left and right), as illustrated in Figure 4-4.
- +
+ -
- +
+ -
GND -48V
front
Figure 4-4 Top view for layout and wiring of battery subrack
This subrack contains one AC lightning arrester and a cabinet protection grounding bar.
It also provides space for external cables led into the cabinet.
The subrack contains one AC power distribution box that controls the AC power supply
to the modules in the cabinet, as illustrated in Figure 4-5.
OFF
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
AC power Function
switch
PSU0 ~ 4 It is the power switch of NPSU 0 to 4 at the upper part of the NPSU
subrack.
PSU5 ~ 8 It is the power switch of NPSU 5 to 8 at the lower part of the NPSU
subrack.
HX/ACU It is the power switch of the heat exchanger or the air conditioning.
SPARE It is reserved.
S-SOCKET It is the power switch of the AC socket “SOCKET”.
SOCKET It is the built-in AC socket for field maintenance.
Note:
NMPU power is DC power from the output of NPSUs at the lower part of the NPSU subrack. So NMPU
power will be interrupted when the switch of PSU5-8 turns off.
The LPA subrack of BTS3806A is the same as that of BTS3806. Refer to section 3.3.7
"LPA Subrack”.
If the transmit power of the NodeB is not high enough, you can enhance the power to
meet the requirement by adding NLPA(s) to the extension LPA subrack.
The box provides space for the GPS lightning arrester and for internal wiring. The air
inlet box and the NFAN subrack form a ventilation circuit, cooling the baseband subrack
and RF subrack.
4.3.12 RF Subrack
The RF subrack of BTS3806A is the same as that of BTS3806. Refer to section 3.3.5
"RF Subrack”.
The baseband of BTS3806A is the same as that of BTS3806. Refer to section 3.3.4
"Baseband Subrack”.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
The NFAN subrack of BTS3806A is the same as that of BTS3806. Refer to section
3.3.3 "NFAN Subrack”.
The accessory devices of BTS3806A include a light and a heat exchanger or air
conditioning.
z Light: If necessary, you can use the light fixed on the upper part of the intermediate
upright column in the cabinet. You may also take off the light.
z Heat exchanger or air conditioning: The heat exchanger or air conditioning is in the
front door of the cabinet to control the temperature inside the NodeB. The two
devices are mutually exclusive with the heat exchanger configured to BTS3806A
in cold regions and the air conditioning in other cases.
BTS3806A supports maintenance at the cabinet front. All the external cables go into
the cabinet through the cabling holes on the bottom plate of the cabinet. See Figure 4-6
for the positions of the cabling holes on the bottom plate.
z The antenna connectors connect the jumpers. When connecting the jumpers,
refer to the identifiers on the bottom plate. The “ANT_xA” port transmits main RF
signals. The “ANT_xB” port transmits diversity signals, where “x" corresponds to
the NDDL number.
z You can connect the GPS clock cables to two of the GPS clock ports.
z The other cabling holes lead cables into the cabinet in a waterproof manner.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
(1)
(2) (3) (4) (5)
(7)
(6)
(9)
(8)
front
(1) Six cabling holes for signal cables (2) Three cabling holes for external power cables L1, L2
and L3
(3) One cabling hole for external power cable (Line N) (4) Six cabling holes for other power cables and
protection ground cables
(5) One cabling hole for the protection grounding cable (6) Two cabling holes for the battery cabinet GND cable
and -48 V cable
(7) Ten cabling holes for E1/T1 cables, fiber cables and (8) GPS clock ports (2 in use, and the other 4 reserved)
other signal cables
(9) Six antenna connectors
Figure 4-6 Top view of cabling holes on bottom plate
4.4.2 NESP
Compared with BTS3812, the NESPs of BTS3806A are installed in the transmission
lightning protection subrack of the cabinet without shields. The NESP on the left
corresponds to the NDTI or NAOI in slot 12, and the other NESP on the right
corresponds to the NDTI or NAOI in slot 13.
Except that, the NESPs of BTS3806A are the same as those of BTS3812. Refer to
section 2.4.2 "NESP”.
4.4.3 NMLA
The NMLA is specific to BTS3806A. The NMLA, together with the two NESPs, is
installed in the transmission lightning protection subrack. The port on the NMLA is
illustrated in Figure 4-7. For details about the ports on the NMLA, see Table 4-3.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
To Modem
To Switch In 1 DB9 female socket It is the Boolean value input port 1 for four lines.
To Switch In 2 DB9 female socket It is the Boolean value input port 2 for four lines.
To Switch Out DB9 female socket It is the Boolean value output port for four lines.
To Baseband Board DB50 female socket It is the port for the NMLA and NBCB.
Note:
z The NMLA is not configured before delivery. If the NodeB requires the ports on the board, you have to
install the NMLA on site.
z If the NMLA is not configured, a transit cable will be added to the transmission lightning protection
subrack. The cable transfers the monitoring signals from the NPMU to the ports on the NBCB by
connecting the cables at “To RS485 Backup” with those at “To Baseband Board”.
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4.4.4 NMIB
J2 JTD5 JTD6
J1
For details about the ports on the NMIB, see Table 4-4.
BAT_WE 4PIN It is the sense signal port of the temperature sensor in the
battery subrack.
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The backplanes of BTS3806A include the NBCB, NRFB, NPAB, and extension NPAB.
The NBCB, NRFB and NPAB of BTS3806A are the same as those of BTS3806. Refer
to section 3.5.2 "Backplanes”.
The extension NPAB is specific to BTS3806A. The backplane is on the upper part of the
extension LPA subrack back behind the two NLPAs. The extension NPAB is similar to
NPAB in function. It allocates power supply and signals to the two NLPAs in the
extension LPA subrack, and provides RF input ports and RF output ports.
Note:
The extension NPAB provides Tx diversity in the 3-sector and Tx diversity mode of BTS3806A. When
BTS3806A is not under full configuration or when it works in the no Tx diversity mode, the NLPAs is
configured in the LPA subrack by priority.
4.5.2 RF Port Wiring between NRFB and NPAB for Different NodeB
Configurations
The extension NPAB provides Tx diversity for the 3-sector and Tx diversity mode of
BTS3806A under full configuration. The other configurations of BTS3806A are the
same as those of BTS3806.
z Compared with BTS3806, two NLPAs are added to BTS3806A under full
configuration of BTS3806A in 3-sector mode. Therefore, each sector has two
NLPAs, so Tx diversity can be supported. In this case, the RF port wiring of the
NRFB, NPAB and extension NPAB are similar to those of BTS3806. Refer to
section 3.5.3
z The extension NPAB is not configured for BTS3806A in the OTSR mode. In this
case, the RF port wiring between the NRFB and NPAB are the same as those of
BTS3806. Refer to section 3.5.4 .
BTS3806A cabinet wiring hereinafter refers to the internal wiring of the cabinet. This
part presents the internal wiring of the cabinet and the corresponding cables.
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z Cabinet wiring: This part describes the wirings on both the back and front of the
cabinet. For details, see section 4.6.2 "Wiring on Cabinet Back” and section 4.6.3
“Wiring on Cabinet Front”.
z Cables and cable connections: This part describes both cables and their
connections, including GBUS cable, NFAN cable, power cable, and signal cable.
The wiring on the cabinet back of BTS3806A provides channels for the signals between
the subracks in the cabinet. Figure 4-9 illustrates the wiring on the cabinet back.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
F2 F1
P3.2
F2 F1 P3.3
S4.1 S1 S2 S3
P16 S15
BAT_WEN JTD1 JTD2 JTD3
P7 P8 Internal
S17.1 S17.2 RJ45 S21
S16
P20 Battery
S5 P6.3 S16
Temperature
P20
P23 S10.2
P4 BAT2
LIGHT
HX
S10.1
P15.1
P15.2
P16.2
P16.1
P11
P12
P13
P14
BAT1
P27 INV
TSU2
P26 TSU1
P6 NRFU
P5 NBBU
L3 L2 L1 N
P30
S24 S17.1 S17.2 S19 S24.8 S24.9 S21
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
Note:
z Figure 4-9 does not present antenna connector jumpers. The antenna connector jumpers inside the
cabinet connect antenna connectors on the cabinet top inside BTS3806A to the ports on the NDDL.
pannel. “ANT_xA” corresponds to port “ANTA” on NDDLx pannel. “ANT_xB” corresponds to “ANTB”.
z Figure 4-9 does not present the RF jumpers connecting the NRFB, NPAB and the extension NPAB.
The setting of RF jumpers between the NRFB and NPAB depends on NodeB configurations. For more
details, refer to section 4.5.2 .
The wiring on the cabinet front facilitates front maintenance of BTS3806A. The wiring
covers cable connections inside the battery subrack and those inside the transmission
lightning protection subrack.Figure 4-10 illustrates the wiring on the cabinet front. The
left half shows the wiring of the transmission lightning protection subrack. The right half
shows the wiring of the battery subrack.
J1
JTD6 JTD5 J2
The GBUS cable connects the NDLP to NIFP. Two NIFPs fully connect to two NDLPs.
The NFAN cables marked as F1 and F2 connect the NFAN monitoring and connection
board to the NFANs
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
The power cables are the ones marked as “Px”, including -48 V cable (negative line),
GND cable (grounding line), PGND cable (protection grounding line), and AC power
cable (L1, L2, L3 and N). The power cables go into the cabinet through the cabinet
bottom plate, as described in Table 4-5.
Cable Description
P17, P18, P19, External power cables (L3, L2, L1 and PGND) led into the cabinet
P31
P1 NLPA power input cable (GND)
P2 NLPA power input cable (-48 V) led out of NPSU subrack
P3 Power cable of the NFAN monitoring and connection board led out of the
NPSU subrack, including -48 V wire marked as P3.1, GND wire as P3.2, and
PGND wire as P3.3
P4 Light power input cable led out of the DC switch box
P5 Power cable of the baseband subrack led out of the DC switch box, including
-48 V wire marked as P5.1, GND wire as P5.2, and PGND wire as P5.3
P6 Power cable of the RF subrack led out of the DC switch box, including -48 V
wire marked as P6.1, GND wire as P6.2, and PGND wire as P6.3
P7, P8 -48 V power input cable of the DC switch box led out of the NPSU subrack
P9, P10 GND power output cable of the NPSU subrack
P11, P13 L lines of the AC power input cable of the NPSU subrack
P12, P14 N lines of the AC power input cable of the NPSU subrack
P15 Air conditioning power input cable
P16 AC phase detection cable
P20 PGND power cable of the NPSU subrack
P21 -48 V power cable from the battery to fuse
P22 -48 V power cable from the battery to the NPSU subrack
P23 GND power cable from the battery to the NPSU subrack
P24 Extension LPA subrack power input cable (-48 V) led out of the NPSU
subrack
P25 Extension LPA subrack power input cable (GND)
P26, P27 2-line transmission device power input cables(-48 V)
P28, P29 2-line transmission device power input cables (GND)
P30 lightning arrester power input cable (PGND) connected to the external
protection grounding bar
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
The RF signal cables are the ones marked as “Sx” and “Rx”. See Table 4-6 for the
description of signal cables.
Cable Description
R7 Two GPS clock cables (R7.1 and R7.2) led to the air inlet box
R8 2 M clock cable
S1 Air inlet temperature sensor and power cable functioning as the transit cable
of S7
S2 E1 transit cable 1
S3 E1 transit cable 2
S4 NLPA and NFAN monitoring cable
S5 RF clock and RS485 monitoring cable
S6 Boolean value input cable
S7 Air inlet temperature sensor cable
S10 Battery control cable
S11 Access control alarm cable
S12 Smoke alarm cable
S13 Fuse alarm cable
S14 Water alarm cable
S15 Temperature and humidity sensor alarm cable
S16 Battery temperature sensor alarm cable in the battery subrack
S17 Air conditioning and heat exchanger alarm cable
S19 AC lightning arrester alarm cable
S21 RS485 monitoring cable
S24 Monitoring cable
S25 Transit cable
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
Note:
On the uneven ground, you may balance the cabinet by adjusting its base from 0 mm to 4 mm. Therefore,
the maximum height of the cabinet may reach 1904 mm. The base is a mandatory part.
4.7.2 Weight
See Table 4-8 for the weight of the BTS3806A cabinet under different configurations.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 4 BTS3806A Cabinet
Typical 1 × 1 720
configuration
Typical 3 × 1 1740
configuration
Full configuration 2010
Air conditioning Cooling: 1600
configured Heating: 2500
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 5 BTS3802C Cabinet
5.2 Appearance
By following IEC297, the BTS3802C cabinet features simplicity, smoothness in outline
and satisfactory performance in electromagnetic shielding. See Figure 5-1 for its
appearance.
5.3 Components
The modular design enables BTS3802C maintenance on the module level. Under full
configuration, BTS3802C includes one NPSU, one NMCU, and two NDRUs, as
illustrated in Figure 5-2.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 5 BTS3802C Cabinet
(1) (1)
NMCU
NDRU
NDRU
NPSU (2)
(1) Heat pipe radiator (2) Operation and maintenance (3) External cable connected
cavity to NPSU
(4) External cables (5) External cable connected to
connected to NDRUs NMCU
Figure 5-2 BTS3802C cabinet under full configuration
Note:
z High power NDRUs heat easily. Therefore, heat pipe radiators are installed on the NDRUs to cool the
two NDRUs.
z See WCDMA NodeB Hardware Description Manual – Boards for detailed description of the boards in
BTS3802C.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 5 BTS3802C Cabinet
Note:
The sunshade is an optional device for outdoor environment only. The distance between the cabinet and
the sunshade is 50 mm to 100 mm.
5.5.2 Weight
Typical 1 × 1 configuration 43
The input power for BTS3802C complies with the power supply rated at 220 V AC by
ETS 300 132-2.
z Rated value: 220 V AC
z Range allowed: 150 V AC to 300 V AC
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 6 RRU Cabinet
6.2 Appearance
The RRU cabinet has the same appearance as that of BTS3802C. Refer to section 5.2
“Appearance”.
6.3 Components
The modular design enables RRU maintenance on the module level. Under full
configuration, RRU includes one NPSU, one NRRI, and two NDRUs, as illustrated in
Figure 6-1.
(1) (1)
NDRU
NDRU
NPSU
NRRI
(2)
(1) Heat pipe radiator (2) Operation and maintenance (3) External cable connected
cavity to NPSU
(4) External cables (5) External cable connected to
connected to NDRUs NRRI
Figure 6-1 RRU cabinet under full configuration
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 6 RRU Cabinet
Note:
z High power NDRUs heat easily. Therefore, the heat pipe radiators are installed on the NDRUs to cool
the two NDRUs.
z See WCDMA NodeB Hardware Description Manual – Boards for detailed description of the boards in
RRU.
Note:
The sunshade is an optional device for outdoor environment only. The distance between the cabinet and
the sunshade is 50 mm to 100 mm.
6.5.2 Weight
Typical 1 × 1 configuration 43
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Chapter 6 RRU Cabinet
The input power for RRU complies with the power supply rated at 220 V AC by ETS 300
132-2.
z Rated value: 220 V AC
z Range allowed: 150 V AC to 300 V AC
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables Chapter 7
WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
Note:
The internal cables of BTS3812, BTS3806 and BTS3806A have been installed before delivery. This
manual only describes the external cables.
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RET control BTS3812, One end of the cable connects to the RET control unit.
signal cable BTS3806, For BTS3812 or BTS3806, the other end connects to
BTS3806A the “AMBA0” port of the NMLP on the cabinet top.
For BTS3806A, the other end connects to the “To
AMBA RS485” port of the NMLA in the transmission
lightning protection subrack through the cabling hole
on the bottom plate of the cabinet.
Standby BTS3812, One end of the cable connects to the “DUAL0” or
monitoring BTS3806 “DUAL1” port of the NMLP on the cabinet top.
signal cable The other end connects to the monitoring device.
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Note:
z For more details about the external cable ports of BTS3812, refer to section 2.4 “Cabient-top Boards”.
z For more details about the external cable ports of BTS3806, refer to section 3.4 “Cabinet-top Boards”.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
Note:
For more details about the external cable ports of BTS3806A, refer to section 4.4 “Bottom Plate and
Transmission Lightning Protection Subrack Boards”.
The DC power cable transmits -48 V DC power from the DC power distribution device
to the power input terminal socket on the cabinet top, providing power supply to the
entire BTS3812 or BTS3806.
7.5.2 Structure
Both -48 V power cable and grounding cable are called DC power cable. The blue -48 V
power cable is the same as the black grounding cable in structure. One end is an OT
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terminal made on site and the other a cold-pressed terminal made before delivery. See
Figure 7-1 for the structure of the DC power cable.
(1) (2)
None
7.5.4 Position
The OT terminals of the -48 V power cable and grounding cable connect to
corresponding wiring posts on the DC power distribution device.
The cold-pressed terminal of the -48 V power cable connects to the “-48V” wiring post
of the power input terminal socket on the cabinet top, and that of the grounding cable
connects to the “GND” wiring post.
The AC power cable transmits external AC power into the cabinet, supplying AC power
to the entire BTS3806A.
7.6.2 Structure
There are six types of power cables. They have the same structure with OT terminals at
both ends, but differ in cross sectional area. See Figure 7-2 for the structure of the AC
power cable.
BTS3806A can be configured with the six types of power cables below:
z 110 V three-phase power cable containing three red L lines with the cross
sectional area of 25 mm2 and one black N line with the cross sectional area of 25
mm2
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z 110 V single-phase power cable containing three red L lines with the cross
sectional area of 25 mm2 and one black N line with the cross sectional area of 25
mm2
z 110 V single-phase power cable containing one red L line with the cross sectional
area of 25 mm2 and one black N line with the cross sectional area of 25 mm2
z 220 V three-phase power cable containing three red L lines with the cross
sectional area of 10 mm2 and one black N line with the cross sectional area of 10
mm2
z 220 V single-phase power cable containing three red L lines with the cross
sectional area of 10 mm2 and one black N line with the cross sectional area of 10
mm2
z 220 V single-phase power cable containing one red L line with the cross sectional
area of 10 mm2 and one black N line with the cross sectional area of 10 mm2
None
7.6.4 Position
One end of the AC power cable connects to the power output terminal on the outdoor
power interface box. The other goes through the cabling hole on the bottom plate, and
connects to the wiring post on the AC lightning arrester in the AC lightning protection
subrack, as illustrated in Figure 7-3.
If there are three L lines, they will connect to three independent wiring posts
respectively. If there is only one L line, it can connect to any of the three wiring posts.
However, you have to shorten the three wiring posts.
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(1) Waterproof module (2) External power cable L1 (3) External power cable L2
(4) External power cable L3 (5) External power cable N (6) Protection grounding cable
Figure 7-3 Installation position of the AC power cable and protection grounding cable
7.7.2 Structure
None
7.7.4 Position
BTS3812 and BTS3806 differ from BTS3806A in installation position of the protection
grounding cable.
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z For BTS3812 and BTS3806, one end of the cable connects to the protection
grounding bar in the equipment room. The other connects to the protection
grounding bar on the cabinet top after being bound to the cable rack.
z For BTS3806A, one end of the cable connects to the outdoor protection grounding
bar. The other connects to the protection grounding bar in the AC lightning
protection subrack, as illustrated in Figure 7-3.
The 75 ohm E1 cable transmits E1 trunk signals and electrically connects the Iub
interfaces.
The number of E1 cables depends on that of NDTIs and/or NAOIs configured. Two E1
cables are configured to an NDTI, and one to an NAOI.
7.8.2 Structure
As illustrated in Figure 7-5, the 75 ohm E1 cable of the NodeB is coaxial, including eight
coaxial wires. Two wires make up of one line. Therefore, each 75 ohm E1 cable can
provide four lines.
One end of the 75 ohm E1 cable is a DB25 male connector, and the other is bare.
(1) DB25 male connector (X0) (2) 75 ohm E1 coaxial cable (X1 ~ 8)
(3) Coaxial cable core (tip) (4) Coaxial cable external conductor (ring, that is, shielding layer)
Figure 7-5 Structure of 75 ohm E1 cable
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See Table 7-2 for the correspondence between the 75 ohm E1 cable and DB25 pins.
7.8.4 Position
BTS3812 and BTS3806 differ from BTS3806A in installation position of the E1 cable.
z For BTS3812 and BTS3806, the DB25 male connector at one end of the cable
connects to “J1” or “J2” of the NESP on the cabinet top, and the bare wire at the
other end to the transmission device, for example, indoor transmission interface
box.
z For BTS3806A, the DB25 male connector at one end of the cable connects to “J1”
or “J2” of the NESP in the transmission lightning protection subrack. The bare wire
at the other end goes out of the cabinet through the cabling hole on the bottom
plate, and then connects to the transmission device, for example, outdoor
transmission interface box.
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Note:
For more details about the connection between the E1 cable and the NESP ports, refer to section 2.4.2
“NESP”.
The optical fiber transmits optical signals and optically connects to the cabinet and
other devices.
z Multi-mode optical fibers are applicable to NodeB in the combined cabinet mode
for short-distance transmission.
z Single-mode fibers are applicable to trunk transmission and RRU for long-distance
transmission.
7.11.2 Structure
Both ends of the optical fiber are LC connectors. See Figure 7-6 for the structure of the
LC connector.
(1)
(2)
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
Note:
The fiber illustrated in Figure 7-6 is a multi-mode fiber whick differs from the single-mode fiber in the color
of polyvinyl chloride (PVC) coats. The coat of the multimode fiber is orange, and that of the single mode
fiber is yellow.
None
7.11.4 Position
The installation positions of the combined cabinet fiber, RRU fiber and trunk
transmission fiber are as follows:
z Combined cabinet fiber: One end of the fiber connects to the port “OPT1”, “OPT2”
or “OPT3” on the NIFP panel of the basic cabinet. The other connects to the
“OPT1”, “OPT2” or “OPT3” on the NIFP panel of the extension cabinet. Only
BTS3812 supports the mode of combined cabinet in which combined cabinet
optical fibers require to be installed.
z RRU fiber: One end of the fiber connects to the port “OPT1”, “OPT2” or “OPT3” on
the NIFP panel of the basic cabinet. The other connects to the port “OPT” on the
NRRI bottom of the RRU.
z Trunk transmission fiber: One end of the fiber connects to the port “OPT1” or
“OPT2” on the NAOI pannel. The other connects to the corresponding
transmission interface box.
Note:
The connection between the fiber and the optical port on the NIFP, NAOI or NRRI depends on data
configuration.
7.12 RF Jumper
7.12.1 Functions
The RF jumper connects the antenna connectors of the cabinet with the antenna and
feeder system, transmitting signals between the NodeB and the antenna and feeder
system.
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7.12.2 Structure
Both ends of the RF jumper are DIN male connectors as illustrated in Figure 7-7.
None
7.12.4 Position
One end of the RF jumper connects to the antenna connector on the cabinet top (for
BTS3812 and BTS3806) or on the bottom plate (for BTS3806A). The other connects to
the lightning arrester or the feeder cable (when the lightning arrester is not configured)
of the antenna and feeder system.
Note:
z The antenna connector is marked with ANT_xA or ANT_xB. In this place, “ANT_xA” refers to the RF
main signal port, and “ANT_xB” to the diversity signals port. “x” indicates the number of the NDDL.
z In the two-way Rx mode, the “ANT_xA” and “ANT_xB” in one sector have to be connected with RF
jumpers no matter the sector is in either Tx diversity or no Tx diversity mode. In the four-way Rx mode,
the “ANT_xA”, ”ANT_xB”, ”ANT_(x+1)A”, and ”ANT_(x+1)B” in one sector have to be connected with
RF jumpers no matter the sector is in either Tx diversity or no Tx diversity mode.
z When the antenna connector connects with the RF jumper, the end inside the cabient has to be
connected to the port “ANTA” or “ANTB” on the NDDL pannel. “ANT_xA” corresponds to the “ANTA” on
the NDDLx and transmits RF main signals. “ANT_xB” corresponds to the “ANTB” on the NDDLx and
transmits RF diversity signals.
The GPS jumper connects the GPS antennas, receiving GPS signals as the reference
of the NodeB clock.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
7.13.2 Structure
One end of the GPS jumper is an N male connector, and the other is an N female
socket, as illustrated in Figure 7-8.
None
7.13.4 Position
BTS3812 and BTS3806 differ from BTS3806A in installation position of the GPS
jumper.
z For BTS3812 and BTS3806, the GPS lightning arrester directly connects to the
port “GPS0” or “GPS1” of the signal transfer board on the cabinet top. So the male
connector at one end of the GPS jumper connects to the GPS lightning arrester.
The other connects to the feeder cable of the GPS system.
z For BTS3806A, the male connector at one end of the GPS jumper connects to the
GPS port on the bottom plate. The other connects to the GPS lightning arrester in
the air inlet box situated between the baseband subrack and the RF subrack.
Note:
z For BTS3812 and BTS3806, “GPS0” and “GPS1” correspond to the NMPTs in slot 10 and slot 11
respectively, and introduce GPS signals into the NMPT in slot 10 or slot 11.
z For BTS3806A, the port on the GPS lightning arrester connected to GPS0 or GPS1 of the internal
cable correspond to the NMPTs in slot 10 or slot 11 respectively, and transmits GPS signals into the
NMPTs in slot 10 or slot 11.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
The BITS clock cable provides 2 M clock reference for the NodeB by introducing the
external BITS clock signals into the NodeB.
7.14.2 Structure
One end of the 2 M clock cable is an SMA male connector, and the other a SMB female
socket as illustrated in Figure 7-9.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables Chapter 7
WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
None
7.14.4 Position
The SMB female socket at one end of the 2 M clock cable connects to the “2MHz_IN”
port of the signal transfer board on the cabinet top. The SMA male connector at the
other end connects to the BITS lightning arrester.
7.15.2 Structure
One end of the Modem cable is a DB9 male connector, and the other end a DB25 male
connector as illustrated in Figure 7-10.
See Table 7-3 for the pin definitions of the DB25 connector and DB9 connector.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
7.15.4 Position
The DB25 male connector at one end of the Modem cable connects to the port on the
Modem device. The DB9 male connector at the other end connects to the
corresponding port of the NodeB as follows:
z For BTS3812 and BTS3806, the connector connects to the “MODEM” port of the
NMLP on the cabinet top.
z For BTS3806A, the connector connects to the “TO Modem” port of the NMLA in
the transmission lightning protection subrack through the cabling hole on the
bottom plate.
There are two types of Ethernet cables: crossover cable and straight-through cable.
z Crossover cable connects the Ethernet port on the cabinet or PC with LMT to the
Ethernet
z Straight-through cable connects the NodeB with the PC with LMT directly.
7.16.2 Structure
As illustrated in Figure 7-11, crossover cable and straight-through cable have RJ45
connectors at both ends, but differ in connector wiring.
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Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables Chapter 7
WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
See Table 7-4 for the pin definitions of the Ethernet cable.
7.16.4 Position
The installation positions of the two types of Ethernet cables are as follows:
z The straight-through Ethernet cable connects the Ethernet port on the cabinet or
PC with LMT to the Ethernet. For cabinet, one end of the cable connects to the
“ETH" port on the NMPT pannel and the other to the HUB. For the PC with LMT,
one end connects to the Ethernet port on the PC with LMT and the other to the
HUB.
z The crossover cable connects the “ETH” port on the NMPT pannel to the Ethernet
port on the PC with LMT.
The serial port signal cable connects the NodeB and the PC with LMT for the
communication purpose.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
7.17.2 Structure
One end of the serial port signal cable is a DB9 male connector, and the other a RJ45
connector as illustrated in Figure 7-12.
See Table 7-5 for the pin definitions of the DB9 connector and RJ45 connector.
7.17.4 Position
The DB9 male connector at one end of the cable connects to the serial port on the PC
with LMT. The other connects to the “COM” port on the NMPT pannel.
The Boolean value output cable of BTS3812 and BTS3806 outputs the control signals
from NodeB to other devices, helping NodeB to control other devices.
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7.18.2 Structure
The Boolean value output cable of BTS3812 and BTS3806 outputs up to eight-line
Boolean value output signals. One end of the cable is a DB25 connector, and the other
is bare.
See Table 7-6 for the pin definitions of the Boolean value output cable of BTS3812 and
BTS3806.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
7.18.4 Position
The DB25 male connector at one end of the cable connects to the “MON_KEY_OUT”
port of the NMLP on the cabinet top. Any pair of paired core wires at the other end can
connect to a control device.
The Boolean value input cable of BTS3812 and BTS3806 transmits the status of
external devices to the NodeB. Therefore, the NodeB controls the status of external
devices.
7.19.2 Structure
The Boolean value input cable of BTS3812 and BTS3806 provides up to 32-line
Boolean value input. One end of the cable is a SCSI DB68 male connector, and the
other end is bare, as illustrated in Figure 7-14.
See Table 7-7 for the pin definitions of the Boolean value input cable of BTS3812 and
BTS3806.
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7.19.4 Position
The SCSI DB68 male connector at one end of the cable connects to the
“MON_KEY_IN” port of the NMLP on the cabinet top. Any pair of paired core wires at
the other end can connect to a control device.
The signal cable transfers signals between the environment monitoring device and the
NodeB.
7.20.2 Structure
The signal cable of the environment monitoring device serves as an adapter. One end
of the cable is a DB9 male connector, and the other a DB25 female socket, as
illustrated in Figure 7-15.
See Table 7-8 for the pin definitions of the signal cable of the environment monitoring
device.
Pin of connector Correspondence between core wires Pin of DB25 female socket
X2.1 Twisted pair X1.12
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
Pin of connector Correspondence between core wires Pin of DB25 female socket
X2.2 X1.13
X2.3 X1.10
Twisted pair
X2.4 X1.11
X2.5 Shielding layer X1.9
7.20.4 Position
The DB9 male connector at one end of the cable connects to the “EMON” port of the
NMLP on the cabinet top. The DB25 female socket at the other end connects to the
cables of the environment monitoring device.
The RET control signal cable transmits signals between the RET antenna and the
cabinet.
7.21.2 Structure
One end of the RET control signal cable is a DB9 male connector, and the other is a
DB9 female socket, as illustrated in Figure 7-16.
See Table 7-9 for the pin definitions of the RET control signal cable.
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7.21.4 Position
The DB9 femal socked of the RET control signal cable connects to the corresponding
port of the RET antenna. The DB9 male connector at the other end connects to the
corresponding port of the NodeB as follows:
z For BTS3812 and BTS3806, the DB9 male connector connects to the “AMBA0”
port of the NMLP on the cabinet top.
z For BTS3806A, the cable goes through the cabling hole on the bottom plate of the
cabinet, and connects to the “To AMBA RS485” port of the NMLA in the
transmission lightning protection subrack.
The signal cable of the combined cabinet transmits signals between the basic cabinet
and the extension cabinet. There are two combined cabinet cables for Rx and Tx
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signals of the combined cabinet. Only BTS3812 supports the combined cabinet mode.
Therefore, these cables are only applicable in the BTS3812 combined cabinet mode.
7.23.2 Structure
The cable contains multiple twisted pair wires with DB50 male connectors at both ends,
as illustrated in Figure 7-17.
See Table 7-10 for the pin definitions of the combined cabinet signal cable.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
7.23.4 Position
One end of the cable connects to the “OMC_CLK_RX” port of the signal transfer board
on one cabinet top. The other connects to the “OMC_CLK_TX” port of the signal
transfer board on the other cabinet top.
Two 4-line Boolean value input cables can be connected to BTS3806A for signal
transmission between the NodeB and external devices.
7.24.2 Structure
One end of the Boolean value input cable is a DB9 male connector and the other is
bare, as illustrated in Figure 7-18.
See Table 7-11 for the pin definitions of the BTS3806A Boolean value input cable.
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WCDMA NodeB BTS3812/BTS3806/BTS3806A Cables
7.24.4 Position
The paired wires at one end of the BTS3806A Boolean value input cable connect to the
corresponding control device.
The DB9 male connector connects to the “To Switch In 1” or “To Switch In 2” port of the
NMLA in the transmission lightning protection subrack through the cabling hole on the
bottom plate.
One 4-line Boolean value output cable can be connected to BTS3806A for signal
transmission between the NodeB and external devices.
7.25.2 Structure
The Boolean value output cable has the same structure as that of the Boolean value
input cable. Refer to section 7.24.2 "Structure”.
The Boolean value output cable has the same pin definition as that of the Boolean
value input cable. Refer to section 7.24.3 "Pin Definition”.
7.25.4 Position
The paired wires at one end of the BTS3806A Boolean value output cable connect to
the corresponding control device.
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The DB9 male connector connects to the “To Switch Out” port of the NMLA in the
transmission lightning protection subrack through the cabling hole on the bottom plate.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 8 BTS3802C/RRU Cables
100 ohm T1
cable
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 8 BTS3802C/RRU Cables
OPT
Rx-IN/OUT Rx-IN/OUT
GPS
RxD-ANT RxD-ANT
E1
RxD-ANT RxD-ANT
Note:
For more details about the ports at the bottom of the modules in BTS3802C or RRU, refer to WCDMA
NodeB Hardware Description Manual – Boards.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 8 BTS3802C/RRU Cables
The AC power cable transmits external AC power into the cabinet, supplying working
power to the entire cabinet.
8.4.2 Structure
The AC power cable contains three core wires marked as L, N, and PE. One end of the
cable is a round waterproof connector, and the other is bare, as illustrated in Figure 8-3.
See Table 8-2 for the pin definitions of the AC power cable.
Power Pin of
Description
cable connector
W1 X.1 Brown L wire
Yellow/Green PE wire (protection
W2 X.2
grounding wire)
W3 X.3 Blue N wire
8.4.4 Position
The round waterproof connector at one end of the cable connects the “ACINPUT” port
at the bottom of the NPSU. The other connects to either the iSite auxiliary facility box
(IAFB) or the outdoor lightning protection box.
z For the IAFB, the brown L wire and blue N wire of the NodeB power cable
respectively connect to the L terminal and N terminal on the miniature circuit
breaker (MCB). In addition, the yellow/green PE wire has to connect to the
grounding bar inside the IAFB.
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z For the outdoor lightning protection box, the brown L wire and blue N wire of the
NodeB power cable respectively connect to any pair of the L terminal and N
terminal among the cable terminal bar on the outdoor lightning protection box. In
addition, the yellow/green PE wire has to connect to the grounding bar inside the
outdoor lightning protection box.
If there is only -48 V DC power supply instead of AC power supply, the inverter is
required to convert the DC power into AC power for BTS3802C or RRU. In this case,
the inverter power output cable will be required.
8.5.2 Structure
The inverter power output cable contains three wires with the round waterproof
connector at one end and the AC power plug at the other end, as illustrated in Figure
8-4.
See Table 8-3 for the pin definitions of the inverter power output cable.
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8.5.4 Position
The round waterproof connector at one end of the cable connects to the “ACINPUT”
port at the bottom of the NPSU. The other end connects to the power output port on the
inverter.
The 75 ohm E1 cable contains four wires grouped into two lines. One line is used to
communicate with the RNC or the upper level NodeB, and the other line with the lower
level NodeB.
8.7.2 Structure
One end of the cable is a round waterproof connector, and the other is the cable with
four SMB female sockets, as illustrated in Figure 8-5.
(1) SMB female socket (2) 75 ohm E1 coaxial cable (3) Round waterproof connector
Figure 8-5 Structure of 75 ohm E1 cable
See Table 8-4 for the pin definitions of the 75 ohm E1 cable.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 8 BTS3802C/RRU Cables
Tip/Ring of E1 Pin of
Cable identifier Description
coaxial cable connector
X1.tip X5.1 E1 Tx port on the equipment connected to
TX0
X1.ring X5.2 the E1 Rx port on the upper level equipment
8.7.4 Position
The round waterproof connector at one end of the E1 cable connects to the E1 port on
the NMCU. The other end of the cable connects to the corresponding device as follows:
z The transmission device being configured, the SMB female sockets at the other
end of the E1 cable connect to the corresponding ports on the transmission device,
IAFB for example, according to the identifiers on the E1 cable labels.
z The transmission device not being configured, the SMB female sockets at the
other end of the E1 cable connect to the E1 ports on the upper level equipment or
lower level equipment with double-male SMB connectors according to the
identifiers on the E1 cable labels.
The 120 ohm E1 cable contains eight twisted pair wires grouped into two lines. One line
is used to communicate with the RNC or the upper level NodeB, and the other with the
lower level NodeB.
8.8.2 Structure
One end of the cable is a round waterproof connector, and the other is the cable with
four twisted pair wires, as illustrated in Figure 8-6.
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(1) 120 ohm E1 twisted pair cable (2) Round waterproof connector
Figure 8-6 Structure of 120 ohm E1 cable
See Table 8-5 of the pin definitions of the 120 ohm E1 cable.
Correspondence
Pin of Color of
Cable identifier between core Description
connector core wire
wires
TT0 X1.1 White E1 Tx port on the equipment
Paired connected to the E1 Rx port on the
TR0 X1.2 Blue upper level equipment
Note:
There is a cable connection list delivered along with the 120 ohm E1 cable.
8.8.4 Position
The installation position of the 120 ohm E1 cable is the same as that of the 75 ohm E1
cable. Refer to section 7.8.4 "Position”.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 8 BTS3802C/RRU Cables
The optical fiber of BTS3802C and RRU is a 2-line single-mode fiber. The transmission
line (WT/WR westward fiber) is used to communicate with the RNC or upper level
NodeB or RRU. The cascading line (ET/ER Eastward fiber) connects with the lower
level NodeB or RRU, or provides E1 transparent port for other devices.
8.10.2 Structure
The optical fiber has four core wires with the round waterproof connector at one end
and four FC connectors at the other, as illustrated in Figure 8-7.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 8 BTS3802C/RRU Cables
8.10.4 Position
The round waterproof connector at one end of the fiber connects to the “OPT” port at
the bottom of the NMCU or NRRI. The other connects to the tail fiber of the upper level
equipment or lower level equipment through a flange or fiber fusion box according to
the identifiers illustrated in Table 8-6.
If the cascaded RRUs cannot be directly connected with the optical fiber because of
long distance, the fiber will have to be connected to the outdoor optical fiber cable that
functions as the transit cable.
8.11.2 Structure
As illustrated in Figure 8-8, the outdoor optical fiber cable contains two core wires with
two FC connectors at each end. The fiber tails are yellow and blue respectively.
None
8.11.4 Position
When the upper level RRU and lower level RRU are connected with the outdoor optical
fiber cable, the outdoor optical fiber cable and the RRU fiber will be connected with a
flange. See Table 8-7 for the correspondence between the two types of fibers.
Table 8-7 Correspondence between outdoor optical fiber and RRU fiber cable
Identifier of upper
Color of fiber tail Identifier of lower level RRU fiber
level RRU fiber
Blue ETX WRX
Yellow ERX WTX
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Note:
The outdoor optical fiber tails and the RRU (upper level RRU or lower level RRU) fiber tails are connected
by Tx/Rx relations instead of by color. Make sure that the correspondance between the Rx ports and Tx
ports of the upper level RRU and lower level RRU are correct. Table 8-7 lists a connection for your
reference only.
8.12 RF Jumper
8.12.1 Functions
The RF jumper transmits signals between BTS3802C or RRU and the antenna and
feeder system.
8.12.2 Structure
One end of the RF jumper is an N male connector, and the other a DIN connector, as
illustrated in Figure 8-9.
None
8.12.4 Position
The DIN male connector connects to the feeder cable of the antenna and feeder
system. The N male connector connects to the “Tx/Rx_ANT” or “RxD_ANT” port at the
bottom of the NDRU.
The quantity and position of the RF jumpers depends on the configuration of the NodeB.
See Table 8-8 for the number and position of RF jumpers under different NodeB
configurations.
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Table 8-8 Number and position of RF jumpers for BTS3802C and RRU
Note:
Table 8-8 is based on the conditions as follows:
z All NDRUs are 2Rx1Tx.
z When only one NDRU is required, NDRU0 should be configured by priority.
The interconnection jumper connects NDRU0 and NDRU1 to achieve the Rx diversity
mode. The jumper is applicable only in the 1 × 2 configuration of BTS3802C or RRU.
8.13.2 Structure
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(1) DB2W2 connector (2) Female straight plug (3) Male straight plug
Figure 8-10 Structure of interconnection jumper
See Table 8-9 for the pin definitions of the interconnection jumper.
X1 connector X2 connector
X1.A1 X2.A2
X1.A2 X2.A1
8.13.4 Position
The jumpers respectively connect to the “Rx_IN/OUT” ports at the bottom of NDRU0
and NDRU1 for 1 × 2 configuration. Refer to Table 8-8 for more details.
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The alarm cable connects the NodeB with such external devices as the uninterrupted
power supply (UPS) and outdoor lightning protection box, informing the NodeB of the
working status of the external devices.
8.15.2 Structure
One end of the alarm cable is a round waterproof connector, and the other end has a
DB9 connector, a red bare wire and a black bare wire, as illustrated in Figure 8-11.
See Table 8-10 for the correspondence between the alarm cable and pins of the two
types of connector.
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8.15.4 Position
The round waterproof connector at one end of the alarm cable connects to the
“ALARM” port at the bottom of the NMCU or NRRI. The other end connects to the
outdoor lightning protection box or UPS, or both.
z The two bare wires connect to any two of the three alarm wiring posts on the
lightning protection module in the outdoor lightning protection box. There is no
need to differentiate the colors of the bare wires.
z The DB9 connector of the alarm cable connects to the alarm output port on the
UPS panel.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
This chapter presents the following auxiliary devices of Huawei WCDMA NodeB family
from the perspectives of structure and wiring.
z BTS3806A battery cabinet: It is the auxiliary device of BTS3806A.
z Outdoor power interface box: It is the auxiliary device of BTS3806A.
z Outdoor transmission interface box: It is the auxiliary device of BTS3806A.
z Indoor transmission interface box: It is the auxiliary device of BTS3812 and
BTS3806.
z Outdoor lightning protection box: It is the auxiliary box of BTS3802C and RRU.
The battery cabinet is an optional auxiliary device of BTS3806A. BTS3806A battery can
be configured either in the built-in battery subrack or in the external battery cabinet. The
built-in subrack and external cabinet are mutually exclusive.
This part describes the BTS3806A battery cabinet from the following aspects:
z Cabinet structure, which covers appearance, technical specifications,
configuration, and battery specifications;
z Cabinet wiring, which covers cabling holes, power cable, protection grounding
cable, inter-cell cable, access control sensor cable, and temperature sensor
cable.
9.2.2 Appearance
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9.2.4 Configuration
Inside the battery cabinet is a 48 V battery, composed of 24 cells. The cells are grouped
into front and back rows. See Figure 9-2 for the layout and cable connection of the
cells.
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(3)
+ - + - + - + - + - + -
- + - + - + - + - + - +
+ - + - + - + - + - + -
(2)
(1)
- + - + - + - + - + - +
There are four types of batteries for BTS3806A. See Table 9-1 for the parameters.
The cables of the battery cabinet include the DC power cable (GND cable and -48 V
cable), protection grounding cable, access control and temperature sensor cable, and
inter-cell cable.
The inter-cell cables are internal ones without being led out of the battery cabinet. The
other cables go out of the battery cabinet through the cabling holes at the bottom of the
cabinet. They connect to the corresponding ports of BTS3806A through the cabling
holes at the bottom of the BTS3806A cabinet.
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See Figure 9-3 for the correspondence between the cables and the cabling holes at the
bottom of the battery cabinet.
(1) Protection grounding cabling (2) Auxiliary cabling hole of GND (3) Auxiliary cabling hole of -48 V
hole cable cable
(4) Reserved cabling hole (5) Cabling hole of heater power (6) Cabling hole of access control
cable (reserved) and temperature sensor cable
(7) Cable hole of GND cable (8) Cabling hole of -48 V cable
Figure 9-3 Cabling holes at the bottom of battery cabinet
The DC power cables include the blue -48 V power cable and the black GND cable.
Both are 35 mm2 in the cross sectional area. One end of the power cable is an OT
terminal. The other is a cold-pressed terminal.
Note:
If you configure BTS3806A with a battery cabinet, you must configure the DC lightning arrester to the
BTS3806A battery subrack. The DC power cable led into BTS3806A cabinet connects to the lightning
arrester.
The yellow/green protection grounding cable is the PGND cable with the cross
sectional area of 16 mm2, connecting the battery cabinet and the BTS3806A cabinet.
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One end of the cable connects to the grounding post on the left lower part of the battery
cabinet front door. The other end connects to the grounding bar on the AC power
distribution subrack in BTS3806A cabinet.
The inter-cell cables connect the 24 cells in serial. Both end of the power cable are OT
terminals. One OT terminal is red and the other is black.
The red OT terminal connects to the positive pole of a cell. The black one connects to
the negative pole, as illustrated in Figure 9-2.
The access control and temperature sensor cable is used to inform BTS3806A of the
access control and temperature information of the battery cabinet. The cable contains
four core wires with four bare wires at one end and one 2-PIN plug and two bare wires
at the other end.
The four core wires inside the cable are white, green, red and black respectively. The
temperature sensor cable contains the red and black core wires, and the access control
sensor cable contains the white and green ones, as illustrated in Figure 9-4.
X1: 2PIN plug W1: White core wire W2: Green core wire W3: Red core wire W4: Black core wire
Figure 9-4 Access control and temperature sensor cable
The four core wires at one end of the cable marked in red, black, white and green
respectively connect to the corresponding terminals on the terminal sockets of the
sensor from inside to outside. The sensor is on the right upper part of the cabinet front
door. The two bare wires at the other end connect to the green terminals of the access
control sensor cable. The 2-PIN plug connects to the TEM2 socket of the NMIB in the
BTS3806A transmission lightning protection subrack.
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By taking the 220 V power interface box as an example, this part presents the two types
of outdoor power interface boxes from the following aspects:
z Box structure, which covers both internal structure and technical specifications;
z Box wiring, which covers protection grounding cable and the power cable
connection in four different power distribution modes as follows:
-Single-phase mains input
9.3.2 Structure
The outdoor power interface box contains the case, MCB of mains supply, generator
component (optional, including the MCB of generator and MCB interlocking device),
and I/O cable terminal bar, as illustrated in Figure 9-5.
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(1) MCB of mains input (2) MCB interlocking device (3) MCB of engine generator
(4) Case (5) I/O cable terminal bar (6) Waterproof sealing nut as cabling hole
(7) Grounding terminal
Figure 9-5 Internal structure of outdoor power interface box
The yellow/green protection grounding cable is the PGND cable with the cross
sectional area larger than or equal to 25 mm2.
One end of the cable connects to the grounding terminal in the outdoor power interface
box. The other connects to the outdoor grounding copper bar through the cabling hole
near the grounding terminal, as illustrated in Figure 9-5.
See Figure 9-6 for the wiring of the single-phase mains input.
z The power input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of mains output. The
phase line of the power output cable connects to any of the three lines marked as
A, B and C, and the grounding line to the one marked as N.
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z The mains input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of mains input. The
grounding line connects to N1, and the phase line to L1.
(1) MCB of mains input (2) 3-line short circuit terminal bar with binding screws (3) Cable terminal bar
(4) Mains input (5) Mains output
Figure 9-6 Wiring of single-phase mains input
Note:
In either single-phase mains input mode or single-phase mains & single-phase engine generator input
mode, a 3-line short circuit terminal bar requires to be installed on the cable terminal bar of the mains input
and engine generator input, and fastened with binding screws.
See Figure 9-7 for the wiring of the single-phase mains and single-phase engine
generator input.
z The power input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of mains output. The
phase line of the power output cable connects to any of the three lines marked as
A, B and C, and the grounding line to the one marked as N.
z The mains input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of mains input. The
grounding line connects to N1, and the phase line to L1.
z The engine generator input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of engine
generator input. The grounding line connects to N2, and the phase line to L2.
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(1) MCB of Mains input (2) 3-line short circuit terminal bar (3) Cable terminal bar
with binding screws
(4) Mains input (5) Mains output (6) Engine generator input
(7) MCB of engine generator (8) MCB interlocking device
Figure 9-7 Wiring of single-phase mains and single-phase engine generator input
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(1) MCB of mains input (2) Cable terminal bar (3) Mains input
(4) Mains output
Figure 9-8 Wiring of three-phase mains input
See Figure 9-9 for the wiring of three-phase mains and three-phase engine generator
input.
z The power input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of mains output. The
phase line A of the power input cable connects to A terminal, phase line B to B
terminal, phase line C to C terminal, and the grounding line to N terminal.
z The mains input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of mains input. The
grounding line connects to N1, phase line A to A1, phase line B to B1, and phase
line C to C1.
z The engine generator input cable connects to the cable terminal bar of engine
generator input. The grounding line connects to N2, phase line A to A2, phase line
B to B2, and phase line C to C2.
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(1) MCB of mains input (2) Cable terminal bar (3) Mains input
(4) Mains output (5) Engine generator input (6) MCB of engine generator
(7) MCB interlocking device
Figure 9-9 Wiring of three-phase mains and three-phase engine generator input
According to the digital units configured, there are two types of outdoor transmission
interface boxes:
z 75 ohm outdoor transmission interface box
z 120 ohm outdoor transmission interface box
This part presents the two types of outdoor transmission interface boxes from the
following aspects:
z Box structure: Which covers both internal structure and technical specifications
z Box wiring: Which covers protection grounding cable and cable connection of
different trunk cables (75 ohm trunk cable, 120 ohm trunk cable and fiber)
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9.4.2 Structure
The outdoor transmission interface box includes the case, 75 ohm digital unit
corresponding to 75 ohm outdoor transmission interface box, 120 ohm digital unit
corresponding to 120 ohm outdoor transmission interface box, grounding bus bar, and
12-core fiber fusion part.
See Figure 9-10 for the internal structure of 75 ohm outdoor transmission interface box.
See Figure 9-11 for the internal structure of 120 ohm outdoor transmission interface
box.
(1) 12-core fiber fusion part (2) 75 ohm digital unit (3) Grounding bus bar (4) Case
Figure 9-10 Internal structure of 75 ohm outdoor transmission interface box
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(1) 12-core fiber fusion part (2) 120 ohm digital unit (3) Grounding bus bar (4) Case
Figure 9-11 Internal structure of 120 ohm outdoor transmission interface box
The 75 ohm outdoor transmission interface box and 120 ohm outdoor transmission
interface box have the same technical specifications as follows:
z Dimensions (length x width x height): 420 mm x 378 mm x 125 mm
z Weight by default: 4.92 kg
The yellow/green protection grounding cable is the PGND cable with the cross
sectional area larger than or equal to 25 mm2.
One end of the cable connects to any of the empty clamping slots on the grounding bus
bar in the outdoor transmission interface box. The other end connects to the outdoor
grounding copper bar through the cabling holes near the grounding bus bar as
illustrated in Figure 9-10 and Figure 9-11.
The 75 ohm E1 cable connects to the 75 ohm outdoor transmission interface box. The
wiring is simple, as illustrated in Figure 9-12.
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The 120 ohm E1 cable connects to the 120 ohm outdoor transmission interface box.
The wiring is complicated, as illustrated in Figure 9-13. For more details, refer to
BTS3806A WCDMA Outdoor NodeB Installation Manual - Equipment Installation.
(1) Entrance of wiring slot (2) Clamping slot (3) Core wire of 120 ohm E1 cable
Figure 9-13 Wiring of 120 ohm E1 cable
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The 12-core fiber fusion part includes 12-core fiber fusion box, fiber adaptor racket,
fiber coiler and fiber stripping unit, as illustrated in Figure 9-14.
As illustrated in Figure 9-15, the wiring and fusion of 12-core fiber is complicated. For
more details, refer to BTS3806A WCDMA Outdoor NodeB Installation Manual -
Equipment Installation.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
(1) Waterproof sealing nut (2) Fiber stripping unit (3) Bare fiber (4) Strengthen core
(5) 12-core fiber fusion box (6) Fiber adaptor (7) Fiber tail (8) Fiber coiler
(9) Fiber cabling hole (10) Grounding wire of strengthen core
Figure 9-15 Fusion and wiring of 12-core fiber
According to the digital units configured, there are tow types of indoor transmission
interface boxes: 75 ohm indoor transmission interface box and 120 ohm indoor
transmission interface box.
This part presents the two types of indoor transmission interface boxes from the
following aspects:
z Box structure: Which covers both internal structure and technical specifications
z Box wiring: Which covers protection grounding cable and cable connection of
different trunk cables (75 ohm trunk cable and 120 ohm trunk cable)
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9.5.2 Structure
The indoor transmission interface box includes the case, 24-line extension alarm
connection part (optional), 75 ohm digital unit corresponding to 75 ohm indoor
transmission interface box, 120 ohm digital unit corresponding to 120 ohm indoor
transmission interface box, and grounding bus bar.
See Figure 9-16 for the internal structure of 75 ohm indoor transmission interface box.
See Figure 9-17 for the internal structure of 120 ohm indoor transmission interface box.
(1) Table of identifiers (2) Case (3) 24-line extension alarm connection part
(4) 75 ohm digital unit (5) Grounding bus bar
Figure 9-16 Internal structure of 75 ohm indoor transmission interface box
(1) Table of identifiers (2) Case (3) 24-line extension alarm connection part
(4) 120 ohm digital unit (5) Grounding bus bar
Figure 9-17 Internal structure of 120 ohm outdoor transmission interface box
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
The 75 ohm indoor transmission interface box and 120 ohm indoor transmission
interface box have the same technical specifications as follows:
z Dimensions (length x width x height) : 335 mm x 230 mm x 128 mm
z Weight by default: 3.55 kg (75 ohm); 3.8 kg (120 ohm)
All the cables are led through the two cabling holes on the top of the indoor
transmission interface box. The indoor transmission interface box is the same as the
outdoor transmission interface box in wiring method.
z Protection grounding cable: The cable is led through the cabling hole near the
grounding bus bar. For specific wiring, refer to section 9.4.4 "Protection
Grounding Cable”.
z 75 ohm E1 cables: The E1 cables are led through the cabling holes respectively.
For specific wiring, refer to section 9.4.5 "Wiring of 75 ohm E1 Cable”.
z 120 ohm E1 cables: The E1 cables are led through the cabling holes respectively.
For specific wiring, refer to section 9.4.6 "Wiring of 120 ohm E1 Cable”.
The outdoor lightning protection box is an optional auxiliary device of BTS3802C and
RRU, providing lightning protection for the AC power input of BTS3802C and RRU.
By taking the SPD40C box as the example, this part presents the outdoor lightning
protection boxes from the following aspects:
z Box structure, which covers the internal structure, technical specifications, MCB,
and lightning indicators.
z Box wiring, which covers cabling holes, power cable, protection grounding cable,
and alarm cable.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
9.6.2 Structure
The outdoor lightning protection box includes the lightning protection module, cable
terminal socket, and grounding bar as illustrated in Figure 9-18.
(1) Lightning protection module (2) Internal grounding bar (3) MCB
(4) Cable terminal socket (5) Grounding bar (on the case shell)
Figure 9-18 Internal structure of outdoor lightning protection box
The technical specifications of the outdoor lightning protection box include dimensions
and weight as follows:
z Dimensions(width x depth x height) : 320 mm x 140 mm x 450 mm
z Weight: <15 kg
9.6.4 MCB
The MCB in the outdoor lightning protection box is the switch of the principal current
loop. To switch off the MCB means to cut off external power input. In this case,
BTS3802C or RRU connected with the box will be powered off.
“I” on the MCB stands for “ON”, and “O” for “OFF”.
Before the maintenance of the outdoor lightning protection box, you have to switch off
the MCB to cut off the high voltage inside the box.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
There are three indicators on the lightning protection module marked as L-N, L-PE and
N-PE. The indicators show the running status of the outdoor lightning protection box.
z If all the three indicators are green, it indicates a normal lightning protection box.
z If any of the three indicators turns to red, it indicates a faulty box. In this case, you
have to replace the lightning protection module.
Caution:
Check on the components inside the lightning protection box, including fuse, varistor and gas discharge
tube, has to be conducted under professional guidance of Huawei engineers. Mishandling is prohibited.
On the outdoor lightning protection box, there are six cabling holes used to lead in
different types of external cables, including the power cable of external power supply,
power cable of BTS3802C or RRU, standby power cable of the transmission device,
and the alarm cable of the outdoor lightning protection box.
See Figure 9-19 for the correspondence between the external cables and the cabling
holes.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
(1) Cabling hole of transmission device power cable (reserved) (2) Cabling hole of alarm cable
(3) Cabling hole of external power input cable (4) Cabling hole of BTS3802C/RRU
power cable
Figure 9-19 Cabling holes of outdoor lightning protection box
Note:
Each lightning box provides four pairs of L and N output terminals, three pairs for BTS3802C or RRU and
one pair for the transmission device as the standby power supply.
The AC power cable of the outdoor lightning protection box includes 220 V AC power
input cable and the power output cable connected to BTS3802C or RRU.
z The 220 V AC power input cable contains either two core wires marked as L and N
or three core wires marked as L, N and PE. The cable leads the external 220 V AC
power supply into the lightning protection box.
z The power output cable connected to BTS3802C or RRU is BTS3802C or RRU
AC power cable. For more details, refer to section 8.4 “AC Power Cable”.
See Figure 9-20 for the wiring of the power cable of the lightning protection box.
z The L wire and N wire of the external power input cable respectively connect to the
L terminal and N terminal on the MCB of the outdoor lightning protection box. If the
power cable contains the PE wire, connect the wire to the internal grounding bar.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
z The brown AC L wire and blue AC N wire of the BTS3802C or RRU power cable
respectively connect to any pair of the L and N output terminals. If there are
multiple BTS3802Cs or RRUs, connect the L wire and N wire to the other pairs of
L and N output terminals.
N L PE
N L N L
MCB
N L N L
N L N L
The grounding protection cable of the outdoor lightning protection box is the
yellow/green one with the cross sectional area of 25 mm2. One end of the cable
connects to grounding bar on the shell of the lightning protection box, and the other to
the counterpoise.
The protection grounding cables of BTS3802C, RRU and other devices have to be
connected to the grounding bar on the shell of the outdoor lightning protection box.
The alarm cable of the outdoor lightning protection box contains the two bare wires in
the alarm cable of BTS3802C or RRU. For more details about the alarm cable, refer to
section 8.15 “Alarm Cable”.
One end of the alarm cable connects to the “ALARM” port at the bottom of BTS3802C
or RRU. The other end goes through the cabling hole of the alarm cable, and then
connects to the alarm wiring posts on the lightning protection module in the outdoor
lightning protection box, as illustrated in Figure 9-21.
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WCDMA NodeB Chapter 9 Auxiliary Devices
(1)
(3)
(2)
(1) Lightning protection module (2) Alarm cable (3) Alarm wiring post
Figure 9-21 Wiring of alarm cable
Note:
The outdoor lightning protection box adopts alarm signals of dry nodes. You can connect the alarm cables
to any two of the three alarm wiring posts without differentiating the colors of the alarm cables.
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WCDMA NodeB Appendix A Acronyms and Abbreviations
AC Alternating Current
DC Direct Current
DL Downlink
IF Intermediate Frequency
A-1
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Appendix A Acronyms and Abbreviations
RF Radio Frequency
A-2
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Appendix A Acronyms and Abbreviations
UL Uplink
A-3
Hardware Description Manual – Cabinets and Cables
WCDMA NodeB Index
Index
accessory subrack
Numerics BTS3806A cabinet, 4-4
100 ohm T1 cable alarm cable
BTS3802C, RRU, 8-9 BTS3802C, RRU, 8-14
BTS3812, BTS3806, BTS3806A, 7-12 outdoor lightning protection box, 9-22
120 ohm E1 cable appearance
BTS3802C, RRU, 8-7 BTS3802C cabinet, 5-1
BTS3812, BTS3806, BTS3806A, 7-12 BTS3806 cabinet, 3-1
wiring for indoor transmission interface box, 9-18 BTS3806A battery cabinet, 9-1
wiring for outdoor transmission interface box, 9-14 BTS3806A cabinet, 4-1
75 ohm E1 cable BTS3812 cabinet, 2-1
BTS3802C, RRU, 8-6 RRU cabinet, 6-1
BTS3812, BTS3806, BTS3806A, 7-10
wiring for indoor transmission interface box, 9-18 B
wiring for outdoor transmission interface box, 9-13 backplane
BTS3806 cabinet, 3-8
A BTS3806A cabinet, 4-12
AC lightning protection subrack BTS3812 cabinet, 2-11
BTS3806A cabinet, 4-6 baseband subrack
AC power cable BTS3806 cabinet, 3-4
BTS3802C, RRU, 8-4 BTS3806A cabinet, 4-7
BTS3806A, 7-6 BTS3812 cabinet, 2-4
outdoor lightning protection box, 9-21 battery subrack
wiring of single-phase mains and engine BTS3806A cabinet, 4-5
generator input for outdoor power interface box, BITS clock cable, 7-15
9-8 boolean value input cable
wiring of single-phase mains input for outdoor BTS3806A, 7-29
power interface box, 9-7 BTS3812, BTS3806, 7-21
wiring of three-phase mains and engine generator boolean value output cable
input for outdoor power interface box, 9-10 BTS3806A, 7-30
wiring of three-phase mains input for outdoor BTS3812, BTS3806, 7-19
power interface box, 9-9 bottom plate
AC power distribution subrack BTS3806A, 4-8
BTS3806A cabinet, 4-6 BTS3802C, 1-2
access control and temperature cable auxiliary device
BTS3806A battery cabinet, 9-5 outdoor lightning protection box, 9-18
accessory device cabinet, 5-1
BTS3806A cabinet, 4-8 appearance, 5-1
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WCDMA NodeB Index
i-2
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WCDMA NodeB Index
P
M
PDU
Modem cable, 7-16
BTS3806 cabinet, 3-3
BTS3812 cabinet, 2-3
N
power consumption
NBCB
BTS3802C cabinet, 5-3
BTS3806, 3-8
BTS3806 cabinet, 3-15
BTS3806A, 4-12
BTS3806A cabinet, 4-19
BTS3812, 2-11
BTS3812 cabinet, 2-22
NESP
RRU cabinet, 6-3
BTS3806, 3-7
i-3
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WCDMA NodeB Index
i-4
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WCDMA NodeB Index
i.
i-5