Anritsu BTS Master MT8220T Product Brochure 11410-00717T

Product Brochure
BTS Master MT8220T

TM
High-Performance Handheld Base Station Analyzer

400 MHz to 6 GHz Cable and Antenna Analyzer
150 kHz to 7.1 GHz Spectrum Analyzer
10 MHz to 7.1 GHz Power Meter
BTS Master™ MT8220T Base Station Analyzer Introduction
Overview
Introduction
The BTS Master MT8220T is a high-performance, handheld base
station analyzer developed specifically to advance the support of 4G
wireless networks, as well as installed 2G, 3G, and WiMAX networks
The BTS Master MT8220T includes:
• 20 MHz bandwidth modulation quality testing
• Vector signal generator (400 MHz to 6 GHz) for comprehensive
DAS and receiver testing
• Convenient touchscreen GUI
• Sweep modes for reliable interference hunting and analysis
With over 30 analyzers to meet virtually every measurement need,
standard features include:
• 2-port cable and antenna analyzer: 400 MHz to 6 GHz
• Spectrum analyzer: 150 kHz to 7.1 GHz
• Power meter: 10 MHz to 7.1 GHz
• GPS receiver with antenna
• 3-year warranty
The BTS Master MT8220T also offers many options to choose from,
BTS Master MT8220T utilizing Handheld InterferenceHunter™ MA2700A inlcuding:
• High-accuracy power meter
• Interference analyzer
• Channel scanner
• 3GPP wireless measurements: LTE/LTE-A FDD/TDD, GSM/
GPRS/EDGE, W-CDMA/HSPA+, TD-SCDMA/HSPA+, NB-IoT
• 3GPP2 wireless measurements: CDMA, EV-DO
• IEEE 802.16 wireless measurements: Fixed/Mobile WiMAX
• NB-IoT measurments
• CPRI RF measurements
• OBSAI RF measurements
• BBU emulation
• RET monitoring and control
• PIM over CPRI measurements
The wireless measurements have three methods for verifying the
performance of a base station transmitter:
• RF quality
BTS Master in RF Measurements Pass/Fail Mode
• Modulation quality
• Downlink coverage quality
Meeting Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
Installation Maintenance
Degradation in KPIs, such as dropped call and/or blocked call rates
Yes
or low data throughput due to a malfunction at the cell site or due
to interference, can be easily and accurately diagnosed down to the
base station field replaceable unit (FRU) or the offending interfering
Test & Verify Troubleshoot signal.
Cable/Antenna Quality Performance Issues
RF Quality Call Drop Rate Line Sweep Tools™ (LST)
No
Modulation Quality Call Block Rate
Downlink Coverage Quality Low
Call Denia
Throughput
Rate LST is a PC program that post processes cable and antenna
Backhaul Quality Interference Issues measurement traces. It provides a powerful trace analysis and
report generator for line sweepers.
Master Software Tools™ (MST)

Yes No MST is a PC program that post-processes spectrum analysis traces
collected on the instrument. It provides powerful data analysis tools
Meeting Network Reliability KPIs?
Delivering High-Quality
High Quality Wireless Service? for spectrum clearing and interference monitoring.
Monitor Daily Yes With Anritsu’s design know-how and demanding production testing
and performance verification, you can count on the BTS Master
Installation and Maintenance Processes MT8220T to give you years of reliable and dependable service.
Supported by the BTS Master
2
BTS Master™ MT8220T Base Station Analyzer Introduction
Overview (continued)
The BTS Master MT8220T feature an over-the-air (OTA) pass/fail test

Start
Done wireless measurement. Technicians and RF engineers can quickly
determine the health of a cell site with a one-step pass/fail test that
verifies the qulaity of:
Found Start • Antenna feed line quality

Valid Direct Connect • Base station RF
OTA Transmitter • Base station modulation quality
spot? N Test If a cell site passes, the technician can move on to the next cell site.
If the test fails, the BTS Master instrument enables the technician to
troubleshoot:
Y
• Feed lines and antenna systems
Run OTA or • Base station field replaceable units
Direct Connect • Downlink coverage issues
Pass/Fail Test
• Interference problems
• Uplink noise
By quickly determining the health of the cell site with Pass/Fail
Troubleshoot testing, the cell site technician becomes more productive, and the
Feed Lines BTS Master equips him with the tools to properly diagnose the root-
Pass? Base Station cause of the problem minimizing costly “no trouble found” parts and
service calls.
N Coverage
Interference Network Reliability
Studies have shown that network reliability plays a significant part in
Y subscriber churn. Leading reasons stated for churn are:
Run PC-based • Dropped calls

Throughput Test • Poor coverage
• Network outages
As wireless users come to depend more and more on their wireless
services, they expect more and more in network performance. This
makes it more critical than ever to meet KPI optimization goals for
Good
Troubleshoot network availability, quality, and coverage. Ultimately, it is about
Through- eliminating reasons for demanding subscribers to churn.
Backhaul
put? N
Network Maintenance and Return on Investment
By outfitting cell site technicians with a BTS Master MT8220T,
Y an operator can attack the reasons for churn. Benchmarking
undertaken by Anritsu showes that technicians equipped with
Done base station analyzers are provided with the necessary tools to
troubleshoot degrading KPIs, which in turn can reduce churn.
Fast Over-the-Air Pass/Fail Testing Process
Learn what the return on investment is on equipping more
technicians with the BTS Master MT8220T base station analyzers
from your local Anritsu sales professional. The BTS Master MT8220T
base station analyzer can become your vital tool to achieving
optimal network performance.
3
BTS Master™ MT8220T Base Station Analyzer Features
Cable and Antenna Analyzer
Cable and Antenna Analyzer Cable and Antenna Analyzer Measurements

VSWR
The BTS Master MT8220T features a 1-port and
Return loss
2-port cable and antenna analyzer and a
Cable loss
Passive Intermodulation (PIM) analyzer to test
Distance-to-Fault (DTF) return loss
and verify the performance of nearly every
Distance-to-Fault (DTF) VSWR
feed line and antenna component. This
1-port phase
includes:
2-port phase
• Connectors 2-port gain
• Cables/Jumpers Smith Chart
• Antenna isolation
• Diplexers/Duplexers
Return Loss/VSWR Measurement
• Tower-Mounted amplifiers
Poor return loss/VSWR can damage transmitters, reduce The goal of these measurements is to
the coverage area, increase dropped and blocked calls, and
lower data rates. maximize the coverage, data rate, and
capacity with problem-free antenna systems.
This minimizes dropped and blocked calls for
a good customer experience.
Antenna Systems Failure Mechanisms
Maintenance is an on-going requirement as
the performance of an antenna systems can
degrade at any point in time due to:
• Loose connectors
• Improperly weatherized connectors
• Pinched cables
• Poor grounding
• Corroded connectors
Cable Loss Measurement • Lightning strikes
This is an important commissioning check. Excessive loss
reduces the coverage area and can mask return loss issues, • Strong winds misaligning antennas
creating false good readings later.
• Rain getting into cables
• Bullet holes/nails in the cable
• Intermodulation of multiple signals
Making Measurements Easier
The BTS Master Mt8220T provides features for
making measurements easier to perform and
analyze test results such as:
• FlexCal™ eliminates the need to recalibrate
when changing frequencies
• High RF immunity for testing in harsh
RF environments
• Trace overlay compares reference traces
to see changes over time
Distance-to-Fault (DTF) Measurement
DTF can be used to identify and locate faulty cable • Limit lines with alarms for providing
components or connector pairs with poor return loss/VSWR reference standards
in meters or feet.
• High power output to test tower-top
components without climbing the tower
• Internal bias tee to power up TMAs for
testing when offline
• GPS tagging of data to verify
location of tests
• Line Sweep Tools for post-analysis and
report generation
2-port Gain Measurement

Poor antenna isolation on base stations and repeaters and
degraded tower-mounted amplifiers can cause dropped and
blocked calls.
4
Spectrum Analyzer
Spectrum Analyzer Measurements

One-Button Measurements
The BTS Master MT8220Tfeatures a powerful
Field Strength — in dBm/m2 or dBmV/m
spectrum analyzer with unmatched
Occupied Bandwidth — 1% to 99% of power
performance in a base station analyzer for:
Channel Power — in specified bandwidth
• Sensitivity ACPR — adjacent channel power ratio
• Dynamic range AM/FM/SSB Demodulation — audio out only

C/I — carrier-to-interference ratio
• Phase noise
Gated Sweep - Option 0090
• Frequency accuracy I/Q Waveform Capture - Option 0024
• Resolution bandwidth (RBW) Sweep Functions
• Sweep speed Sweep
The goal of the spectrum analyzer’s Single/Continuous, Manual Trigger, Reset,

Occupied Bandwidth Minimum Sweep Time
Excessive occupied bandwidth can create interference with measurements is to be able to monitor,
adjacent channels or be a sign of poor signal quality that measure, and analyze RF signals and Sweep Mode
can lead to dropped calls. Fast, Performance, No FFT, Burst Detect
their environments. It finds rogue signals,
measures carriers and distortion, and verifies Detection
base stations’ signal performance. It validates Peak, RMS, Negative, Sample, Quasi-peak
carrier frequency, and identifies desired and Triggers
undesired signals. Free Run, External, Video, Change Position,

Manual
Simple But Powerful Trace Functions

Traces
The BTS Master MT8220T features dedicated
1-3 Traces (A, B, C), View/Blank, Write/Hold
routines for one-button measurements. For
Trace A Operations
more in-depth analysis, the technician has
Normal, Max Hold, Min Hold, Average,
control over settings and features not even
Number of Averages, (always the live trace)
found on lab-grade benchtop spectrum
Trace B Operations
analyzers, for instance:
A  B, BC, Max Hold, Min Hold
• Multiple sweep detection methods — Trace C Operations
Adjacent Channel Power Ratio (ACPR) true RMS detector, quasi-peak, …
A  C, BC, Max Hold, Min Hold, A - B  C,
High ACPR will create interference for neighboring carriers. • Multiple sweep modes including burst
This is also an indication of low signal quality and capacity, B - A  C, Relative Reference (dB), Scale
which can lead to blocked calls. Detect for fast transient signal capture
Marker Functions
• Multiple traces and control — Markers
three traces, trace math, … 1-6 Markers each with a Delta Marker, or
• Advanced marker functions — Marker 1 Reference with 6 Delta Markers
noise marker, frequency counter, … Marker Types
• Advanced limit line functions — one-button Fixed, Tracking, Noise, Frequency Counter
envelope creation, relative, … Marker Auto-Position

Peak Search, Next Peak (Right/Left),
• Save-on-Event — automatically saves a
Peak Threshold %, To Channel, To Center,
sweep when crossing a limit line
To Reference Level, Delta Marker to Span
• Gated sweep — view pulsed or burst Marker Table
signals only when they are on or off 1-6 markers’ frequency & amplitude plus
• I/Q waveform capture — transfer delta markers’ frequency offset & amplitude
captured signals for further analysis and Limit Line Functions
troubleshooting Limit Lines
Carrier-to-Interference (C/I)
Low C/I ratios will cause coverage issues including dropped GPS-Assisted Frequency Accuracy Upper/Lower, Limit Alarm, Default Limit
calls, blocked calls, and other handset reception problems. Limit Line Edit
With the standard GPS function, frequency
Frequency, Amplitude, Add/Delete Point,
accuracy is 2.5 x 10-8. After the GPS antenna
Add Vertical, Next Point Left/Right
is disconnected, the accuracy is 5.0 x 10-8 for
Limit Line Move
three days. Also all measurements can be GPS
To Current Center Frequency, By dB or Hz,
tagged for exporting to maps.
To Marker 1, Offset from Marker 1
Rx Noise Floor Testing Limit Line Envelope

Create, Update Amplitude, Number of
The BTS Master MT8220T can measure the
Points (41), Offset, Shape Square/Slope
Rx noise floor on the uplink of a base station
Limit Line Advanced
using the channel power measurement. An
Absolute/Relative, Mirror, Save/Recall
elevated noise floor indicates interference
or PIM, and leads to call blocking, denial
of services, call drops, low data rate, and
low capacity.
Gated Sweep – Option 0090

The gate is in the off-time of this WiMAX signal, which would
let the user see interfering signals or user signals when the
base station is not transmitting.
5
Power Meter High-Accuracy Power Meter (Option 0019)
Power Sensors
Power Meters
MA24105A
The instrument offers a standard, a built-in Inline Peak Power Sensor
power meter utilizing the spectrum analyzer 350 MHz to 4 GHz, +51.76 dBm
and an optional high accuracy power meter
requiring external power sensors. MA24106A
High Accuracy RF Power Sensor
Setting the transmitter output power of a 50 MHz to 6 GHz, +23 dBm
base station properly is critical to the overall
operation of a wireless network. A 1.5 dB MA24108A
Microwave USB Power Sensor
change in power levels means a 15% change
10 MHz to 8 GHz, +20 dBm
in coverage area.
MA24118A
Too much power means overlapping Microwave USB Power Sensor
Power Meter (Built-In) coverage, which translates into cell-to-cell 10 MHz to 18 GHz, +20 dBm
Power is displayed in an analog type display and supports self interference. Too little power, too little
both Watts and dBm. RMS averaging can be set to low, coverage creates island cells with non- MA24126A
medium, or high.
overlapping cell sites and reduced in-building Microwave USB Power Sensor
coverage. High or low values will cause dead 10 MHz to 26 GHz, +20 dBm
zones/dropped calls, lower data rates/reduced
MA24208A
capacity near cell edges, and cell loading Microwave Universal USB Power Sensor
imbalances and blocked calls. 10 MHz to 8 GHz, +20 dBm to -60 dBm
High-Accuracy Power Meter (Option 0019) MA24218A

For the most accurate power measurement Microwave Universal USB Power Sensor
requirements select the high-accuracy 10 MHz to 18 GHz, +20 dBm to -60 dBm
measurement option with a choice of sensors

MA24330A
with: Microwave CW USB Power Sensor
• Frequency ranges: 10 MHz to 33 GHz, +20 dBm

10 MHz to 26 GHz
MA24340A
• Power ranges: Microwave CW USB Power Sensor
High Accuracy Power Meter (Option 0019) –40 dBm to +20 dBm 10 MHz to 40 GHz, +20 dBm
Requires external power sensor with convenient connection
via a USB A/mini-B cable. Use upper/lower limit activation • Measurement uncertainties: MA24350A
during pass/fail measurements. ≤ ± 0.18 dB Microwave CW USB Power Sensor
10 MHz to 50 GHz, +20 dBm to -60 dBm
These sensors enable users to make
accurate measurements for CW and digitally MA25100A
RF Power Indicator
modulated signals for 2G/3G
and 4G wireless networks.
The power sensor easily connects to the unit
via a USB A/mini-B cable. An additional benefit
of using the USB connection is that a separate
DC supply (or battery) is not needed since the
necessary power is supplied by the USB port.
PC Power Meter
Power Sensors
Anritsu offers a family of power sensors for your power These power meters can be used with a PC
measurement requirements. They are compact enough to
fit in your shirt pocket.
running Microsoft Windows® via USB. They
come with the PowerXpert™ application,
a data analysis and control software. The
application has abundant features that enable
quick and accurate measurements, such as
data logging, power versus time graph, big
numerical display, and many more.
Remote Power Monitoring via LAN

A USB-to-LAN hub converter enables power
monitoring via the Internet across continents,
if desired.
PC Power Meter
These power meters can be used with a PC running
Microsoft Windows® via USB. A front panel display makes
the PC appear like a traditional power meter.
6
Interference Analyzer (Opton 0025) Channel Scanner (Option 0027)
Interference Analyzer (Option 0025) Interference Analyzer Measurements

Channel Scanner (Option 0027) Spectrogram
Signal Strength Meter
Interference is a continuously growing
Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI)
problem for wireless network operators.
Signal ID (up to 12 signals)
Compounding the problem are the many
FM
sources that can generate interference such
GSM/GPRS/EDGE
as:
W-CDMA/HSPA+
• Intentional radiators CDMA/EV-DO
• Unintentional radiators Wi-Fi

Interference Mapping
• Self interference
Draw multiple bearings on on-screen maps
Interference causes carrier-to-interference Pan and zoom on-screen maps
Spectrogram degradation, robbing the network of capacity. Support for Handheld InterferenceHunter MA2700A
For identifying intermittent interference and tracking signal In many instances, interference can cause an Spectrum
levels over time for up to 1 week with an external USB flash outage to a sector, a cell, and/or neighboring
drive. Field Strength — in dBm/m2 or dBmV/m
cells. The goal of these measurements is Occupied Bandwidth — 1% to 99% of power
to resolve interference issues as quickly as Channel Power — in specified bandwidth
possible. ACPR — adjacent channel power ratio
AM/FM/SSB Demodulation — audio out only
Monitoring Interference
C/I — carrier-to-interference ratio
This instrument offers many tools for SEM — spectral emission mask
monitoring intermittent interferers over time
Channel Scanner
to determine patterns:
Scan
• Spectrogram 20 channels at once, by frequency or channel
Non-contiguous channels
• Received signal strength indicator
Different channel bandwidths in one scan
• Remote monitoring over the Internet
Display
• Save-on-Event — crossing a limit line Current plus Max hold display
Master Software ToolsTM for your PC features Graph View
Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI)
Used to observe the signal strength of a single frequency
diagnostic tools for efficient analysis of the Table View
over time. Data can be collected for up to one week with an data collected during interference monitoring. Master Software Tools
external USB flash drive. These features include: Up to 1200 Channels
Auto-repeat sets of 20 channels and total
• Folder spectrogram — creates a Auto-save with GPS tagging
composite file of multiple traces for
quick review
• Movie playback — playback data in the
familiar frequency domain view
• Histogram — filter data and search for
number of occurrences and time of day
• 3D spectrogram — for in-depth analysis
with 3-axis rotation viewing control
Identifying Interference
Several tools are provided to identify
interference — either from a neighboring
Channel Scanner wireless operator, illegal repeater or jammer,
Works on any signal and is useful when looking for IM
or harmonics. Can help spot signals widely separated in or self-interference: Interference Hunting
frequency that turn on and off together. The BTS Master MT8220T can be used with the
• Signal ID (up to 12 signals at once) InterferenceHunter MA2700A and directional
• Signal analyzer OTA scanners antennas to track down sources of interference.
• Channel scanner (up to 1200 channels,

20 at a time)
Once interference has been identified, its
location can be mapped with the help of the
InterferenceHunter MA2700A (see separate
technical data sheet) and suitable directional
antenna. Maps can be downloaded to the
instrument using Anritsu’s easyMap Tools™
software available from Anritsu.com.
Signal Strength Meter Maps can be downloaded to the instrument to help
Can locate an interfering signal by using a directional identify sources of interfering signals. Maps can
antenna and measuring the signal strength, also by an be panned and zoomed to further aid the hunt for
audible beep proportional to its strength. interference.
7
Coverage Mapping (Option 0431) Gated Sweep (Option 0090)
Coverage Mapping Coverage Mapping Measurements

Spectrum Analyzer Mode
There is a growing demand for low-cost
ACPR
coverage mapping solutions. Anritsu’s
RSSI
coverage mapping measurement option
provides wireless service providers, public Gated Sweep
safety users, land mobile radio operators, and Mode
government officials with indoor and outdoor Spectrum Analyzer, Sweep
mapping capabilities. Trigger

External TTL
Outdoor Mapping Setup
Gated Sweep (On/Off)
With a GPS antenna connected to the
Gate Polarity (Rising, Falling)
instrument and a valid GPS signal, the
Gate Delay (0 ms to 65 ms typical)
instrument monitors RSSI and ACPR levels
On-screen Outdoor Coverage Mapping Gate Length (1 μs to 65 ms typical)
Enables a maintenance technician to make low cost automatically. Using a map created with
Zero Span Time
coverage measurements to quickly verify coverage around easyMap, the instrument displays maps, the
a base station site.
location of the measurement, and a special
color code for the power level. The refresh
rate can be set up in time (1 s, minimum) or
distance.
The overall amplitude accuracy coupled with
the GPS update rate ensures accurate and
reliable mapping results.
Indoor Mapping
When there is no valid GPS signal, the
instrument uses a start-walk-stop approach to
record RSSI and ACPR levels. The update rate,
start location, and end location can be set and
the interpolated points will be displayed on
On-screen Indoor Coverage Mapping
Import an image of an office floor plan and use the start-
the map.
walk-stop method to record coverage strength. Validates
coverage for enterprise accounts. Export KML Files
Save files as KML or JPEG. Open KML files
with Google Earth™. When opening up a pin
in Google Earth, center frequency, detection
method, measurement type, and RBW are
shown on-screen.
easyMap Tools
The easyMap Tools program creates maps
on your compatible PC. Maps are created by
typing in an address or by converting existing
JPEG, TIFF, BMP, GIF, and PNG files to MAP
files. Utilizing the built-in zoom in and zoom
out features, it is easy to create maps of the
Plot Coverage on PC-based Map
Once coverage data has been collected on the instrument,
desired location on your PC and transfer to the
the data can be imported into a mapping program for instrument with a USB flash drive. easyMap
further review and reporting. Tools also includes a GPS editor for inputting
latitude and longitude information of maps
from different formats.
easyMap Tools™
easyMap is a PC-based program that allows you to capture
maps with GPS coordinates that can be imported into the
instrument via a USB drive.
8
Introduction to Wireless Measurements
Wireless Measurements Wireless Measurements

LTE/LTE-A FDD/TDD
This instrument features measurements for
GSM/GPRS/EDGE
the major wireless standards around the
W-CDMA/HSPA+
world that are designed to test and verify the
CDMA /EV-DO
base station transmitters:
Fixed and Mobile WiMAX
• RF quality TD-SCDMA/HSPA+
• Modulation quality Typical Measurements
• Downlink coverage quality RF Measurements

Demodulation
The goal of these tests are to improve the
Over-the-Air Measurements
KPIs associated with:
Features
• Call drop rate Measurement Summary Displays
RF Measurement – GSM
High frequency error will cause calls to drop when mobiles • Call block rate Pass/Fail Limit Testing
travel at higher speed. In some cases, cell phones cannot • Low data throughput
hand-offs, or out of the cell.
By understanding which test to perform
when the KPIs degrade to an unacceptable
level, a technician can troubleshoot down
to the FRU in the base station’s transmitter
chain. This minimizes the problem of costly
no trouble founds (NTF) associated with card
swapping. This will allow users to have a lower
inventory of spare parts as they are used
more efficiently.
Troubleshooting Guides
The screen shots on this page are all
measurements, made OTA with the MT8220T
on commercial base stations carrying live
Demodulation — HSPA+
This is the single most important signal quality
traffic. To understand when, where, how, and
measurement. Poor EVM leads to dropped calls, low data why you make these measurements, Anritsu
rate, low sector capacity, and blocked calls. publishes Troubleshooting Guides that explain
for each measurement the:
• Guidelines for a good measurement
• Consequences of a poor measurement
• Common faults in a base station
These Troubleshooting Guides for Base Stations
are one-page each per wireless standard.
They are printed on tear-resistant and
smudge-resistant paper and are designed to
fit in the soft case of the instrument for easy
reference in the field. They are complimentary
and their part numbers can be found in the
ordering information.
OTA Measurement — CDMA
Having low multi-path and high pilot dominance is required
• LTE Base Stations
for quality Rho measurements OTA. Poor Rho leads to • TD-LTE Base Stations
dropped and blocked calls, and low data rate.
• GSM/GPRS/EDGE Base Stations
• W-CDMA/HSPA+ Base Stations
• CDMA Base Stations
• EV-DO Base Stations
• Fixed WiMAX Base Stations
• Mobile WiMAX Base Stations
• TD-SCDMA/HSPA+ Base Stations Troubleshooting Guide
Measurement Summary — LTE

Having a summary of all key measurements is a quick way
for a technician to see the health of the base station and
record the measurements for reference.
9
GSM/GPRS/EDGE Measurements (Option 0880)
GSM/GPRS/EDGE Measurements RF Measurements

Channel Spectrum
This instrument features two
Channel Power
GSM/GPRS/EDGE measurement modes.
Occupied Bandwidth
• RF measurements Burst Power
• Demodulation Average Burst Power

Frequency Error
The goal of these measurements is to Modulation Type
increase data rate and capacity with accurate BSIC (NCC, BCC)
power settings, ensuring low out-of-channel Multi-channel Spectrum
emissions and good signal quality. These Power vs. Time (Frame/Slot)
attributes help to create a low dropped call Channel Power
rate, a low blocked call rate, and a good Occupied Bandwidth
RF Measurement – Occupied Bandwidth customer experience. Burst Power
Excessive occupied bandwidth can create interference with
adjacent channels or be a sign of poor signal quality and
Cell site technicians or RF engineers can Average Burst Power
lead to dropped calls. make measurements OTA to spot-check a Frequency Error
transmitter’s coverage and signal quality Modulation Type
without taking the cell site off-line. When BSIC (NCC, BCC)
the OTA test results are ambiguous, one can Demodulation
directly connect to the base station to check Phase Error
the signal quality and transmitter power. EVM
For easy identification of which cell you are Origin Offset
measuring, the Base Station Identity Code C/I
(BSIC) gives the base station id, the Network Modulation Type
Color Code (NCC) identifies the owner of the Magnitude Error
network, and the Base Station Color Code BSIC (NCC, BCC)
(BCC) provides the sector information.
Carrier-to-Interference (C/I)
C/I indicates the quality of the received
Demodulation – Error Vector Magnitude (EVM) signal. It also can be used to identify areas of
This is the single most important signal quality poor signal quality. Low C/I ratios will cause
measurement. Poor EVM leads to dropped calls, low data
rate, low sector capacity, and blocked calls. coverage issues, including, dropped calls,
blocked calls, and other handset reception
problems.
Phase Error
Phase Error is a measure of the phase
difference between an ideal and actual GMSK
modulated voice signal. High phase error leads
to dropped calls, blocked calls, and missed
handoffs.
Origin Offset
Origin Offset is a measure of the DC power
leaking through local oscillators and mixers.
A high Origin Offset will worsen EVM and
Phase Error measurements, and create higher
RF Measurement – Average Burst Power
High or low values will create larger areas of cell-to-cell dropped call rates.
interference and create lower data rates near cell edges.
Low values create dropouts and dead zones. Power versus Time (Slot and Frame)
Power versus Time (Slot and Frame) should be
used if the GSM base station is setup to turn RF
power off between timeslots. When used OTA,
this measurement can also spot GSM signals
from other cells. Violations of the mask create
dropped calls, low capacity, and small service
area issues.
Pass/Fail Test
Set-up common test limits, or sets of limits, for each
instrument. Inconsistent settings between base stations
lead to inconsistent network behavior.
10
W-CDMA/HSPA+ Measurements (Option 0881)
W-CDMA/HSPA+ Measurements RF Measurements

Band Spectrum
This instrument features three
Channel Spectrum
W-CDMA/HSPA+ measurement modes:
Channel Power
• RF measurements Occupied Bandwidth
• Demodulation Peak-to-Average Power

Spectral Emission Mask
• OTA measurements
Single carrier ACLR
The goal of these measurements is to Multi-carrier ACLR
increase data rate and capacity with accurate Demodulation
power settings, ensuring low out-of-channel Code Domain Power Graph
emissions and good signal quality. These P-CPICH Power
attributes help to create a low dropped call Channel Power
RF Measurements – Spectral Emissions Mask rate, a low blocked call rate, and a good Noise Floor
The 3GPP spectral emission mask is displayed. Failing this
test leads to interference with neighboring carriers, legal
customer experience. Cell site technicians or EVM
liability, and low signal quality. RF engineers can make measurements OTA to Carrier Feed Through
spot-check a transmitter’s coverage and signal Peak Code Domain Error
quality without taking the Node B off-line. Carrier Frequency
When the OTA test results are ambiguous, Frequency Error
one can directly connect to the base station Control Channel Power
to check the signal quality and transmitter Abs/Rel/Delta Power
power. CPICH, P-CCPCH
S-CCPCH, PICH
Frequency Error P-SCH, S-SCH
Frequency Error is a check to see that the HSPA+
carrier frequency is precisely set. This Power vs. Time
instrument can accurately measure carrier Constellation
frequency error OTA if the instrument is GPS Code Domain Power Table
enabled or in GPS holdover. Calls will drop Code, Status
when mobiles travel at higher speed. In some EVM, Modulation Type
Demodulation – Error Vector Magnitude (EVM) cases, cell phones cannot hand-off into or Power, Code Utilization
This is the single most important signal quality
measurement. Poor EVM leads to dropped calls, low data
out of the cell. Power Amplifier Capacity
rate, low sector capacity, and blocked calls. Codogram
Peak Code Domain Error (PCDE)
Over-the-Air (OTA) Measurements
PCDE is a measurement of the errors between Scrambling Code Scanner (Six)
one code channel and another. High PCDE Scrambling Codes
causes dropped calls, low signal quality, low CPICH
data rate, low sector capacity, and blocked Ec/Io
calls. Ec
Pilot Dominance
Multipath
OTA Total Power
Multipath measurements show how many, Multipath Scanner (Six)
how long, and how strong the various radio Six Multipaths
signal paths are. Multipath signals outside Tau
tolerances set by the cell phone or other UE Distance
devices become interference. The primary RSCP
issue is co-channel interference leading to Relative Power
Over-the-Air Measurements – Scrambling Codes dropped calls and low data rates.
Too many strong sectors at the same location creates pilot Multipath Power
pollution. This leads to low data rate, low capacity, and
excessive soft handoffs. Pass/Fail Mode
The instrument stores the five test models
covering all eleven test scenarios specified in
the 3GPP specification (TS 25.141) for testing
base station performance and recalls these
models for quick easy measurements.
Pass/Fail Test
Set up common test limits, or sets of limits, for each
11
TD-SCDMA/HSPA+ Measurements (Option 0882)
TD-SCDMA/HSPA+ Measurements RF Measurements

Channel Spectrum
Channel Power
TD-SCDMA/HSPA+ measurement modes:
Occupied Bandwidth
• RF measurements Left Channel Power
• Demodulation Left Channel Occ B/W

Right Channel Power
• OTA measurement
Right Channel Occ B/W
The goal of these measurements is to Power vs. Time
increase data rate and capacity with accurate Six Slot Powers
power settings, ensuring low out-of-channel Channel Power (RRC)
emissions and good signal quality. These DL-UL Delta Power
attributes help to create a low dropped call UpPTS Power
RF Measurements – Spectral Emissions Mask rate, a low blocked call rate, and a good DwPTS Power
The 3GPP spectral emission mask is displayed. Failing this
customer experience. On/Off Ratio
liability, and low signal quality. Slot Peak-to-Average Power
Cell site technicians or RF engineers can Spectral Emission
make measurements OTA to spot-check a RF Summary
transmitter’s coverage and signal quality
Demodulation
without taking the cell site off-line. When
Code Domain Power/Error
the OTA test results are ambiguous, one can
(QPSK/8 PSK/16 QAM/64 QAM)
directly connect to the base station to check
Slot Power
the signal quality and transmitter power.
DwPTS Power
EVM is the ratio of errors, or distortions, in Noise Floor
the actual signal compared to a perfect signal. Frequency Error
EVM faults will result in poor signal quality to Tau
all user equipment. In turn, this will result Scrambling Code
in extended hand-off time, lower sector EVM
capacity, and lower data rates, thus increasing Peak EVM
dropped and blocked calls. Peak Code Domain Error
Modulation Quality – EVM CDP Marker
High or low values will create larger areas of cell-to-cell Peak Code Domain Error (PCDE) Modulation Summary
Low values affect in-building coverage. PCDE is the EVM of the worst code and its Over-the-Air (OTA) Measurements
domain displays show the traffic in a specific Code Scan (32)
time slot. PCDE faults will result in poor signal Scrambling Code Group
quality to all user equipment. In turn, this will Tau
result in extended hand-off time, lower sector Ec/Io
capacity, and lower data rates. DwPTS Power
Pilot Dominance
OTA Tau Scanner Ec/Io
Tau Scan (Six)
Ec/Io faults indicate excessive or inadequate Sync-DL#
coverage and lead to low capacity, low data Tau
rates, extended handoffs, and excessive call Ec/Io
drops. DwPTS Power
Pilot Dominance
DwPTS OTA Power Mapping Record
DwPTS OTA power when added to Ec/Io gives Run/Hold
Over-the-Air Measurements – Sync Signal Power the absolute sync code power that is often
Check for uneven amplitude of sub-carriers. Data will be Pass/Fail (User Editable)
less reliable on weak sub-carriers, creating a lower overall proportional to PCCPCH (pilot) power. Use Pass Fail All
data rate. this to check and plot coverage with GPS. Pass/Fail RF
Coverage plots can be downloaded to PC- Pass Fail Demod
based mapping programs for later analysis. Measurements
Poor readings will lead to low capacity, low Occupied Bandwidth
data rates, excessive call drops, and call Channel Power
blocking. Channel Power RCC
On/Off Ratio
Peak-to-Average Ratio
Frequency Error
EVM
Peak EVM
Peak Code Domain Error
Tau
Carrier Feedthrough
Noise Floor
Pass/Fail Test
12
LTE/LTE-A FDD/TDD Measurements (Option 0883 and 886)
LTE/LTE-A FDD/TDD Signal Measurements RF Measurements

Channel Spectrum
This instrument features three LTE Channel Power
measurement modes: Occupied Bandwidth
Power vs. Time (TDD only)
• RF measurements Frame View
• Modulation measurements Sub-Frame View
• OTA measurements Total Frame Power
DwPTS Power
The goal of these measurements is to increase Transmit Off Power
data rate and capacity with accurate power Cell ID
Timing Error
settings, ensuring low out-of-channel ACLR
emissions and good signal quality. These Spectral Emission Mask
attributes help to create a low dropped call Category A or B (Opt 1)
RF Summary
rate, a low blocked call rate, and a good Modulation Measurements
customer experience. Power vs. Resource Block (RB)
Modulation Quality — Power vs. Resource Block RB Power (PDSCH)
A high utilization of the Resource Blocks would indicate a Cell site technicians or RF engineers can make Active RBs, Utilization %
cell site in nearing overload and it may be appropriate to measurements OTA to spot-check a Channel Power, Cell ID
start planning for additional capacity. transmitter’s coverage and signal quality OSTP, Frame EVM by modulation
Constellation
without taking the cell site off-line. When the QPSK, 16 QAM, 64 QAM, 256 QAM (Opt 886)
OTA test results are ambiguous, one can Modulation Results
directly connect to the base station to check Ref Signal Power (RS)
Sync Signal Power (SS)
the signal quality and transmitter power. EVM – rms, peak, max hold
Frequency Error – Hz, ppm
Adjacent Channel Leakage Ratio (ACLR)
Carrier Frequency
ACLR measures how much BTS signal gets Cell ID
into neighboring RF channels. ACLR checks Control Channel Power
Bar Graph or Table View
the closest (adjacent) and the second closest RS, P-SS, S-SS
(alternate) channels. Poor ACLR can lead to PBCH, PCFICH
interference with adjacent carriers and legal PHICH, PDCCH
Total Power (Table View)
liability. It also can indicate poor signal quality EVM
which leads to low throughput. Tx Time Alignment
Modulation Summary
Cell ID (Sector ID, Group ID) Includes EVM by modulation
Cell ID indicates which base station is being Antenna Icons
OTA LTE-A Carrier Aggregation
Detects active antennas (1 or 2)
Convenient LTE-A carrier aggregation measurement measured OTA. The strongest base station at Over-the-Air Measurements (OTA)
shows key performance parameters of each component
carrier on one screen with minimal user setup, improving
your current location is selected for Scanner - six strongest signals
maintenance efficiency. measurement. Wrong values for cell ID lead to Cell ID (Group, Sector)
S-SS, RSRP, RSRQ, SINR
an inability to register. If the cause is Dominance
excessive overlapping coverage, it also will Modulation Results – On/Off
lead to poor EVM and low data rates. Auto Save - On/Off
Tx Test
Pass/Fail Test Scanner - three strongest signals
RS Power of MIMO antennas
Set-up common test limits, or sets of limits, for each Cell ID, Average Power
instrument. Inconsistent settings between base Delta Power (Max-Min)
Graph of Antenna Power
stations leads to inconsistent network behavior. Modulation Results – On/Off
Mapping
eMBMS On-screen
This measurement enables a field service S-SS, RSRP, RSRQ, or SINR
engineer to measure the cell ID and received Carrier Aggregation
eMBMS signal power. This validates that a Up to 5 component carriers (CC1 to CC5)
CP, MIMO status, RS & SS Power, EVM,
specific cell site supports the eMBMS standard
Frequency Error, Time Alignment Error,
and that it is transmitting the signal correctly. Cell ID
OTA Measurements – Tx Test
The RSRP value relates specifically to the eMBMS Test (5 MHz & 10 MHz BW Only)
By looking at the reference signals of MIMO antennas one eMBMS RSRP, and if the cell site does not Cell ID
can determine if MIMO is working properly. If the delta support eMBMS this field would show “No RSRP
power is too large, there is an issue.
eMBMS detected”. This instrument supports Pass/Fail (User Editable)
eMBMS measurements on 5 MHz and 10 MHz View Pass/Fail Limits
All, RF, Modulation
LTE signals. Available Measurements
Channel Power
EVM Occupied Bandwidth
High values will create larger areas of ACLR
Frequency Error
cell-to-cell interference and create lower data Carrier Frequency
rates near cell edges. Dominance
EVM peak, rms
Mapping Frame EVM, rms
On-screen mapping allows field technicians to Frame EVM by mod type
RS, SS Power
quickly determine the downlink coverage RS EVM
quality in a given geographic location. Plot P-SS, S-SS Power, EVM
S-SS power, RSRP, RSRQ or SINR with five PBCH, PCFICH, PHICH, PDCCH Power, EVM
Cell, Group, Sector ID
user-definable thresholds. All parameters are OSTP
collected for the three strongest signals and Tx Time Alignment
OTA On-screen Mapping can be saved as *.kml and *.mtd (tab Frame Power (TDD)
Import map area on instrument screen to drive test downlink DwPTS Power (TDD)
coverage of S-SS Power, RSRP, RSRQ, or SINR.
delimited) for importing to third-party Transmit Off Power (TDD)
mapping programs for further analysis. Timing Error (TDD)
13
NB-IoT Analyzer (Option 887)
NB-IoT Analyzer (Option 887)

Narrowband Internet-of-Things (NB-IoT), also known as LTE Cat-NB1, is a cellular
technology introduced in 3GPP Release 13 for providing wide-area coverage for the
Internet-of-Things (IoT).
The NB-IoT analyzer is ideal for network operator installation and maintenance teams,
along with their contractors, that are deploying or have already deployed NB-IoT
services. This feature allows them to verify that NB-IoT services are deployed and are
working as intended.
Key Features and Benefits

The NB-IoT analyzer, Option 887 has the following features:
• Summary screen showing the following RF measurements:
• Carrier frequency
NB-IoT Analyzer Summary Screen • Channel power
• Occupied BW
• NPSS power
• NSSS power
• NPBCH power
• NPDCH/NPDSCH power
• Cell ID
• RSRP
• RSRQ
• SINR
• Spectral emission mask (Pass/Fail)
• Channel spectrum
• Spectral emission mask
NB-IoT Analyzer Spectral Emission Mask
NB-IoT Analyzer Channel Spectrum
14
CDMA/EV-DO Measurements (Option 0884)
CDMA Measurements RF Measurements

Channel Spectrum
This instrument features three CDMA Channel Power
measurement modes: Occupied Bandwidth
Peak-to-Average Power
• RF measurements
Spectral Emission Mask
• Demodulation Multi-carrier ACPR
• OTA Measurements Rf Summary
Demodulation
The goal of these measurements is to
Code Domain Power Graph
increase data rate and capacity with accurate
Pilot Power
power settings, ensuring low out-of-channel Channel Power
emissions and good signal quality. These Noise Floor
attributes help to create a low dropped call Rho
RF Measurements — Spectral Emissions Mask rate, a low blocked call rate, and a good Carrier Feed Through
The 3GPP2 spectral emission mask is displayed. Failing this
customer experience. Tau
liability, and low signal quality. RMS Phase Error
Cell site technicians or RF engineers can Frequency Error
make measurements OTA to spot-check a Abs/Rel/ Power
transmitter’s coverage and signal quality Pilot
without taking the cell site off-line. When Page
the OTA test results are ambiguous, one can Sync
directly connect to the base station to check Q Page
Code Domain Power Table
the signal quality and transmitter power.
Code
Status
Adjacent Channel Power Ratio (ACPR)
Power
ACPR measures how much of the carrier Multiple Codes
gets into neighboring RF channels. ACPR, Code Utilization
and multi-channel ACPR, check the closest Modulation Summary
(adjacent) and second closest (alternate) RF Over-the-Air (OTA) Measurements
channels for single and multicarrier signals. Pilot Scanner (Nine)
Modulation Quality — EVM
High ACPR will create interference for PN
High or low values will create larger areas of cell-to-cell neighboring carriers. This is also an indication Ec/Io
interference and create lower data rates near cell edges. of low signal quality and low capacity, which Tau
Low values affect in-building coverage.
can lead to blocked calls. Pilot Power
Channel Power
RMS Phase Error Pilot Dominance
Multipath Scanner (Six)
RMS phase error is a measure of signal
Ec/Io
distortion caused by frequency instability. Tau
Any changes in the reference frequency or Channel Power
the radio’s internal local oscillators will cause Multipath Power
problems with phase error. A high reading will Limit Test – 10 Tests Averaged
cause dropped calls, low signal quality, low Rho
data rate, low sector capacity, and blocked Adjusted Rho
calls. Multipath
Pilot Dominance
Pilot Power
Noise Floor
Pass/Fail Status
Noise floor is the average level of the visible
code domain noise floor. This will affect Rho. Pass/Fail (User Editable)
OTA Measurements — Sync Signal Power Measurements
Check for uneven amplitude of sub-carriers. Data will be A high noise floor will result in dropped calls,
Channel Power
less reliable on weak sub-carriers, creating a lower overall low signal quality, low data rate, low sector
data rate. Occupied Bandwidth
capacity, and blocked calls.
Ec/Io Spectral Mask Test
Frequency Error
Ec/Io indicates the quality of the signal from
Channel Frequency
each PN. Low Ec/Io leads to low data rate and
Pilot Power
low capacity.
Noise Floor
Rho
Carrier Feed Through
Tau
RMS Phase Error
Code Utilization
Measured PN
Pilot Dominance
Multipath Power
Pass/Fail Test
Set-up common test limits, or sets of limits, for each
15
CDMA/EV-DO Measurements (Option 0884) (continued)
EV-DO Measurements RF Measurements

Channel Spectrum
Channel Power
EV-DO measurement modes:
Occupied Bandwidth
• RF measurements Peak-to-Average Power
• Demodulation Power vs. Time

Pilot & MAC Power
• OTA Measurements
Channel Power
The goal of these measurements is to Frequency Error
increase data rate and capacity with accurate Idle Activity
power settings, ensuring low out-of-channel On/Off Ratio
emissions and good signal quality. These Spectral Emission Mask
attributes help to create a low dropped call Multi-carrier ACPR
RF Measurements — Pilot and MAC Power rate, a low blocked call rate, and a good RF Summary
High values will create pilot pollution. High or low values
will cause dead spots/dropped calls and cell loading
customer experience. Cell site technicians or Demodulation
imbalances/blocked calls. RF engineers can make measurements OTA to MAC Code Domain Power Graph
spot-check a transmitter’s coverage and signal Pilot & MAC Power
quality without taking the cell site off-line. Channel Power
When the OTA test results are ambiguous, Frequency Error
one can directly connect to the base station Rho Pilot
to check the signal quality and transmitter Rho Overall
power. Data Modulation
Noise Floor
Spectral Emission Mask (SEM) MAC Code Domain Power Table
SEM is a way to check out-of-channel spurious Code
emissions near the carrier. These spurious Status
emissions both indicate distortion in the Power
signal and can create interference with Code Utilization
carriers in the adjacent channels. Faults leads Data Code Domain Power
to interference, thus lowering data rates for Active Data Power
Demodulation — Frequency Error adjacent carriers. Faults also may lead to legal Data Modulation
Calls will drop when mobiles travel at higher speed. In liability and low in-channel signal quality. Rho Pilot
some cases, cell phones cannot hand off into, or out of the
cell, creating island cells. Rho Overall
Rho Maximum Data CDP
Rho is a measure of modulation quality. Rho Minimum Data CDP
Pilot, Rho Mac, and Rho Data are the primary Modulation Summary
signal quality tests for EV-DO base stations. Over-the-Air (OTA) Measurements
Low Rho results in dropped calls, low signal Pilot Scanner (Nine)
quality, low data rate, low sector capacity, PN
and blocked calls. This is the single-most Ec/Io
important signal quality measurement. Tau
Pilot Power
PN Codes
Channel Power
PN Code overlap is checked by the pilot Pilot Dominance
scanner. Too many strong pilots create pilot Mulitpath Scanner (Six)
pollution, which results in low data rate, low Ec/Io
capacity, and excessive soft handoffs. Tau
OTA Measurements — Multipath Channel Power
Too much Multipath from the selected PN Code is the OTA Pilot Power
Multipath Power
primary issue of co-channel interference leading to
dropped calls and low data rates. OTA Pilot Power indicates signal strength. Low
Pass/Fail (User Editable)
OTA Pilot Power causes dropped calls, low
Measurements
data rate, and low capacity.
Channel Power
Occupied Bandwidth
Carrier Frequency
Frequency Error
Spectral Mask
Noise Floor
Pilot Floor
RMS Phase Error
Tau
Code Utilization
Measured PN
Pilot Dominance
Pass/Fail Test Multipath Power
16
WiMAX Fixed/Mobile Measurements (Option 0885)
WiMAX Fixed/Mobile Measurements RF Measurements

Channel Spectrum
This instrument features two Fixed WiMAX
Channel Power
and three Mobile WiMAX measurement
Occupied Bandwidth
modes:
Power vs. Time
• RF measurements Channel Power
• Demodulation (up to 10 MHz) Preamble Power

Downlink Burst Power (Mobile only)
• OTA Measurements (Mobile only)
Uplink Burst Power (Mobile only)
The goal of these measurements is to Data Burst Power (Fixed only)
increase data rate and capacity with accurate Crest Factor (Fixed only)
power settings, ensuring low out-of-channel ACPR
emissions and good signal quality. These RF Summary
RF Measurement — Preamble Power attributes help to create a low dropped call Demodulation (10 MHz maximum)
High or low values will create larger areas of cell-to-cell rate, a low blocked call rate, and a good Constellation
Low values affect in-building coverage.
customer experience. Cell site technicians or RCE (RMS/Peak)
RF engineers can make measurements OTA to EVM (RMS/Peak)
spot-check a transmitter’s coverage and signal Frequency Error
quality without taking the cell site off-line. Carrier Frequency
When the OTA test results are ambiguous, CINR (Mobile only)
one can directly connect to the base station Base Station ID
to check the signal quality and transmitter Sector ID (Mobile Only)
power. Spectral Flatness
Adjacent Subcarrier Flatness
Cell ID, Sector ID, and Preamble (Mobile EVM vs. Subcarrier/Symbol
WiMAX) RCE (RMS/Peak)
Cell ID, Sector ID, and Preamble show which cell, EVM (RMS/Peak)
sector, and segment are being measured OTA. Frequency Error
The strongest signal is selected automatically CINR (Mobile only)
for the additional PCINR and Base Station ID Base Station ID
Demodulation — Frequency Error measurement. Wrong values for cell, sector, Sector ID (Mobile only)
Calls will drop when user’s equipment travels at high speed. and segment ID lead to dropped handoffs and DL-MAP (Tree View) (Mobile only)
In severe cases, handoffs will not be possible at any speed,
creating island cells.
island cells. If the cause is excessive coverage, it Modulation Summary
Over-the-Air (OTA) (Mobile)
also will lead to large areas of low data rates.
Channel Power Monitor
EVM Relative Constellation Error (RCE) Preamble Scanner (Six)

Preamble
RCE and EVM measure the difference between
Relative Power
the actual and ideal signal. RCE is measured in
Cell ID
dB and EVM in percent. A known modulation
Sector ID
is required to make these measurements.
PCINR
High RCE and EVM cause low signal quality,
Dominant Preamble
low data rate, and low sector capacity. This
Base Station ID
is the single most important signal quality
Auto-Save with GPS Tagging and Logging
measurement.
Pass/Fail (User Editable)
Preamble Mapping (Mobile WiMAX) Pass Fail All

Pass/Fail RF
Preamble Scanner can be used with the GPS
Pass/Fall Demod
OTA Measurements — PCINR to save scan results for later display on a map.
A low Physical Carrier to Interference plus Noise Ratio Measurements
PCINR ratio can be used for the strongest
(PCINR) indicates poor signal quality, low data rate and Channel Power
reduced sector capacity. WiMAX preamble available at that spot. The
Occupied Bandwidth
base station ID and sector ID information are
Downlink Bust Power
also included so that it’s easier to interpret
Uplink Bust Power
the results. Once PCINR data is mapped, it
Preamble Power
becomes much easier to understand and
Crest Factor
troubleshoot any interference or coverage
Frequency Error
issues.
Carrier Frequency
EVM
RCE
Sector ID (Mobile)
Pass/Fail Test
17
Vector Signal Generator Option (Option 0023)
Vector Signal Generator (VSG) Set-up Parameters

Frequency
This instrument’s vector signal generator is
Amplitude
designed to be a signal source to facilitate
Trigger (for modulated signals)
base station field testing of the receiver’s
Pattern Manager
basic performance when it comes to:
Modulation
• Sensitivity Modulation Edit
• Adjacent channel selectivity RF (On/Off)
• Blocking Standard Signal Patterns

• Intermodulation rejection AM
FM
This intrument has the flexibility to generate
Pulsed CW
three signals in a variety of combinations:
Sensitivity Test Set-up EDGE – Continuous
Wanted Signal: Modulated • Modulated, CW, AWGN W-CDMA Pilot
Interferer: CW
AWGN: Off
(Additive White Gaussian Noise) DECT 16 QAM – Continuous
• Wanted Signals (modulated or CW) DECT 64 QAM – Continuous
DVB-C
• One signal at 10 MHz or less
J.83C Digital Cable
(with no interferer present)
64 QAM – US Digital Cable
• One signal at 5 MHz or less
(with interferer present) User-defined Signal Patterns
• With or without AWGN (Sampling Rate, Bandwidth)
• Interferer (modulated or CW) 12.500 MHz, 10 MHz

6.250 MHz, 5.0 MHz
• One interferer at 5 MHz or less
1.625 MHz, 1.2 MHz
• With or without AWGN
This instrument has the ability to output
complex waveforms. As an example, you
generate a W-CDMA signal and a GSM
Adjacent Channel Selectivity Test Set-up interferer. It offers the capability to generate
Wanted Signal: Modulated
Interferer: Modulated
complex waveforms including:
AWGN: On
• LTE, TD-LTE
• W-CDMA, HSPA+
• TD-SCDMA, TD-HSPA+
• GSM, GPRS, EDGE
• CDMA2000 1X, 1x EV-DO
• Fixed Mobile/WiMAX
• AM, FM
• QPSK, QAM
This instrument’s VSG has an output power
range to meet most testing requirements
from -124 dBm to 0 dBm.
Blocking Test Set-up Users can define their patterns in either

Wanted Signal: Modulated MATLAB® or ASCII. Master Software Tools
Interference: Modulated
Pattern Converter can upload them into the
AWGN: Off
instrument.
Intermodulation Rejection Test Set-up

Wanted Signal: Modulated
Interferer: CW
AWGN: On
18
CPRI RF Measurements (Option 0752)
CPRI RF Measurements Measurements

CPRI Spectrum
Initialize communications with the RRH. This
Spectrogram
allows our BBU Emulation option to query and
CPRI Alarms
receive the RRH configuration information.
SFP Data
• CPRI spectrum
• CPRI spectrogram
• CPRI alarms
• SFP data
Uplink Interference
One of the biggest issues facing operators
is interference on the uplink, which can
CPRI Spectrum
Tapping into the optical CPRI link allows the user to drastically affect KPIs. By tapping into the
monitor either uplink or downlink spectrums. CPRI fiber link, the uplink spectrum can be
monitored.
The ultra-fast sweep speed of the CPRI RF
measurements makes it easy to capture and
analyze transient and bursty signals typical
of many types of interference. For added
convenience, the user may tune to anywhere
within the spectrum and zoom in for more
detailed analysis.
Multi AxC Traces

Ability to view from one to four AxC group traces
in a single spectrum view, or with dual display
capability display different AxC traces (from one
to two) in each display. Mutli AxC traces also
CPRI Spectrogram supports AxC trace info from different SFPs,
Identifies transient or intermittent interference signals on allowing the user to easily compare spectrum
the uplink over time.
information on separate MIMO radios or from
separate frequency banded radios in the same
sector.
Automatic Configuration
To improve productivity, preconfigured radio
setups and an Auto Detect function allow
quick and simple configuration of the CPRI RF
measurements.
CPRI Alarms
Ability to verify and troubleshoot the CPRI
(optical) connection with CPRI Alarms.The key
CPRI Alarms are always visible at the top of the
screen. Optical Power is also available on the
CPRI Alarm screen.
CPRI Alarms
Verify CPRI transport layer.
19
CPRI RF Measurements (Option 0752) (continued)
SFP Data
Ability to read the embedded SFP data, quickly
determine wavelength, supported line rate,
manufacturer information and more.
SFP Data
Easily determine the type of SFP installed in the instrument
Multi AxC Trace — Single display

Spectrum
Display up to four AxC traces on a single
display and compare MIMO radios
(diversity testing).
Multi AxC Traces Single Display Spectrum

Display up to four AxC group traces in a single spectrum
display
Dual Display — Spectrum

Ability to display multiple AxCs in two
displays. Useful for diversity testing and
system RF loading.
One to four AxCs in any combination per
display.
Using two SFPs, can have AxC traces from
different fiber connections and different
CPRI BW and Line Rates.
Two SFPs, can also look at uplink in one
display and downlink on the other display.
Multi AxC Traces Dual Display Spectrum

Display up to four AxC Group traces in any combination on
the dual Spectrum display
20
CPRI RF Measurements (Option 0752) (continued)
Dual Display — Spectrogram

Ability to display multiple AxCs in two
displays. Choose one active AxC per display
for waterfall measurement.
One active AxC for Waterfall measurement.
One to four AxCs in a display.
Using two SFP’s can have AxCs from different
fiber connections and different CPRI BW and
line rates.
Two SFPs can also look at Uplink in one
display and downlink on the other display.
Multi AxC Traces Dual Display Spectrogram
Display up to four AxC Group traces in any combination on
the dual Spectrogram display
CPRI Line Rates

Support for CPRI Line Rate 1 (0.6144 Gbps)
through CPRI Line Rate 8 (10.1376 Gbps) as
standard.
CPRI Line Rate

Support from Line Rate 1 to Line Rate 8
Compression
Support for re-sampling of 20 MHz
bandwidth CPRI IQ data signals, from
30.72 Msps (Mega Samples per second) or
8 AxC containers, to 23.04 Msps or 6 AxC
containers, a 25% reduction, known as
compression in the market.
CPRI Compression
Supports compressed 20 MHz LTE CPRI signals
21
OBSAI LTE RF Measurements (Option 0753)
OBSAI RF Measurements
The OBSAI Analyzer enables RF-based measurements to be made over a fiber optic link to look for interference problems affecting an
RFM. This is accomplished by tapping into the fiber link between the RFM and BBM using an optical splitter to connect to the Anritsu test
instrument. The instrument will decode the OBSAI protocol IQ data and convert it to RF data.
The OBSAI protocol provides the information needed to configure the link within the layer of data being decoded. This allows the creation of
a one-button push-to-configure and display the OBSAI RF spectrum.
Two types of OBSAI measurements are available:
• Spectrum mode is typically used to test the OBSAI link in real time.
• Spectrogram mode lets users monitor for intermittent interference over a specifiable recording time.
Spectrum Mode Spectrogram Mode
These OBSAI analyzer test and measurement functions can be performed from ground level, eliminating the risk and costs of
climbing towers. The figure below illustrates a typical connection configuration for OBSAI testing with an Anritsu test instrument.
22
OBSAI LTE RF Measurements (Option 0753)
Multi Trace Display

Display up to four RP3 addresses associated
with each of the four potential carrier traces
on a single display.
Multi Trace Display
Dual Display — Spectrum

Ability to display multiple RP3 addresses in
two displays. Useful for diversity testing and
system RF loading.
• One to four RP3 addresses in a display
• U
sing two SFPs, users can have
RP3 address from different fiber
connections and different OBSAI BW.
• U
sing two SFPs, users can look at
uplink in one display and downlink on
the other display
Dual Display – Spectrum
Dual Display — Spectrogram

Ability to display multiple RP3 addresses in
two displays. Choose One active RP3 per
display for Waterfall measurement.
• One active RP3 for Waterfall
measurement
• One to four RP3s in a display
Dual Display – Spectrogram
Supports Highest OBSAI Link Rate

Supports the highest OBSAI link rate in a
handheld test instrument.
• 6.144 Gbps (8x)
23
OBSAI LTE RF Measurements (Option 0753) (continued)
Supports Multiple RP3 BWs

Support for 5, 10, 15, and 20 MHz BWs
OBSAI Alarms
Displays the SFP port alarm status and the Tx
and Rx optical power levels.
• “Pass” status is shown as green.
• “Fail” is red. Colors may appear
differently depending on the display
settings.
• No color, or grey, means there is no
connection at the SFP port.
OBSAI Alarms
SFP Info
Displays a table that lists the signal data and
vendor information at the SFP port or ports.
SFP Info
SFP Compliance Info

Displays the transceiver compliance
information for the SFP port or ports.
SFP Compliance Info
24
PIM over CPRI (Option 754)
LTE PIM over CPRI option uses a patented technology to make PIM measurements on a live system at ground level. By tapping into the
CPRI data on the downlink and uplink between the remote radio head (RRH) and baseband unit (BBU), the BTS Master MT8220T can
calculate the noise floor desensitization of the LTE Uplink due to PIM.
Key features
• Measure self-generated IM3/5/7 PIM on an LTE uplink from associated LTE downlink
• Measure PIM in uplinks at the 2nd and 3rd harmonic frequencies of the downlink
• Identify if the PIM is generated before or after the antenna
• Make measurements on active base stations with no interruption to service
• Take PIM measurements without disconnecting RF cables
• Test at ground level without a tower climb to the RRH
• Suitable for macro cell site and passive DAS systems
• Supports Nokia and Samsung radios
As new frequency bands are allocated to cellular networks, the potential for system degradation due to PIM increases. PIM results from
intermodulation products generated by the downlink signal falling in the uplink spectrum, or harmonics of the downlink falling in the
uplink of another standard. For example, 620 MHz downlink generates 3rd harmonic in the 1,870 MHz uplink bands.
With the separation of the BBU and RRH, testing PIM with a RF PIM tester can require climbing a tower to
access the radio and performing the test during a maintenance window as the measurement requires taking
the impacted cell site offline. Anritsu’s PIM over CPRI measurement performs absolute PIM measurements
by monitoring the live IQ data on the CPRI link between BBU and RRH.
As the optical TAP is typically in the equipment room at ground level,

this means that performing PIM testing on the system is now possible
without climbing the tower to the RRH. This saves the cost of a tower
climbing crew unless proven to be necessary.
The BTS Master MT8220T screen displays results including PIM desensitization,
PIM location, and correlated PIM. PIM desensitization is a measure of PIM in the
uplink signal. Pass/Fail limits are settable for this result. A good system will typically have a value of less than 3 dB, and experience shows
that 10 dB causes up to 50% reduction in cell site throughput. For MIMO systems, the BTS Master MT8220T displays the results for all uplinks
on a single screen.
Spectrum traces of the total uplink power and correlated PIM in the uplink are also displayed to further aid in fault finding. The characteristic
PIM spectrum slope is easily seen, as well as the presence of any interfering signals in the uplink spectrum.
When PIM is detected, the BTS Master MT8220T identifies if the PIM is internal (before the antenna) or external (beyond the antenna). This
aids in fault finding and speeds the correction process as technicians immediately know where to look for the PIM source.
To simplify measurement set up, a PIM Aid screen facilitates instrument configuration. Default values are entered for common radios so
that typically only the frequencies of operation need to be known.
With the BTS Master MT8220T PIM over CPRI option, it is possible to resolve PIM issues at C-RAN based cell sites and DAS installation much
faster and without performing unnecessary tower climbs.
25
BBU Emulation ALu-Nokia LTE Measurements (Option 0760)
The BBU Emulation option provides wireless technicians, engineers, and contractors
the necessary tools to validate that a newly installed ALu/Nokia RRH is installed
properly and functional before the base band unit (BBU) is commissioned on site. This
unique combination of measurement tools will reduce the number of truck rolls a field
technicians, contractor, or RF engineer will need to make when installing new RRH. This
leads to faster network rollouts and reduced OpEx (Operational Expense) costs when
building new sites.
Initialize communications with the RRH.

This allows the BBU Emulation option to
query and receive the RRH configuration
information.
• Manufacturer
• Model Number
• Serial Number
• Firmware
• Frequency Range
• Power
• Location of installed SFP’s
SFP data shows which type of SFP(s) is

installed in the two ports on the RRH.
• Wavelength
• Bit Rate
• Vendor information
Select RRH to test IP address of the RRH

shows up in order of discovery.
Select Radio type to send the correct

commands to initiate a LTE waveform
transmission.
• Select radio type
• Select LTE waveform
• Select center frequency of Tx
• Select output power
• Load waveform
• Play (Tx) waveform
26
BBU Emulation ALu-Nokia LTE Measurements (Option 0760) (continued)
Once an LTE waveform is being transmitted,

different measurements can be made on the
RRH:
• Return loss
• VSWR
Once an LTE waveform is being transmitted,

different measurements can be made on the
RRH:
• Uplink spectrum
• Uplink spectrogram
27
Remote Electrical Tilt (RET) Device Test (Option 761) (requires Option 760)
RET Monitoring and Control

RET is a unique base station antenna capability that enables operators to adjust
the tilt angle of their antennas on their networks remotely without having to climb
up a cell tower and move antennas physically. The RET motors are controlled by an
Antenna Interface Standards Group (AISG) Remote Electrical Tilt (RET) controller,
which connects via AISG cables at the cell site for adjustment.

In addition to monitoring RET device status over a CPRI link through BBU emulation on the instrument, Option 761 adds the ability to
control the electrical tilt and update information on the RET devices’ non-volatile RAM.
RET control using he BBU emulation option allows:
• Scanning all antenna line devices present
• Reading information for RET control and TMA devices
• Calibrating and adjusting antenna tilt
• Updating site/device information stored in the RET control device (still pending)
• Generating a report for RET and TMA devices present
• All over the optical fiber through the RRH, validating the BBU to RRH RET control communication and control.
Device Support and Interface

Supported Remote Radio Heads ALu-Nokia RRH
RET Device Types Single-antenna
Multi-antenna
eAntenna
Tower-mounted amplifier (TMA)
Communications Interface fiber optic connection to RRH
Specification Standards AISG V2.0
AISG ES-RAE V2.2.0
28
Line Sweep Tools (for your PC) Master Software Tools (for your PC)
Line Sweep Tools (LST) Line Sweep Features
LST increases productivity for those who deal Presets
with dozens of Cable and Antenna traces or 7 sets of 6 markers and 1 limit line
passive intermodulation (PIM) traces every day. Next trace capability
File Types
User Interface
Input: HHST DAT, VNA Measurements: Return Loss
LST has a user interface that will be familiar to (VSWR), Cable Loss, DTF-RL, DTF-VSWR, PIM
users of Anritsu’s handheld software tools so Output: LS DAT, VNA, CSV, PNG, BMP, JPG, PDF
the learning curve will be short.
Report Generator
Marker and Limit Line Presets
Logo, title, company name, customer name, location,
Presets make applying markers and a limit
date and time, filename, PDF, HTML,
line to similar traces, as well as validating
all open traces
Trace Validation traces, a quick task.
Marker and limit line presets allow quick checks of traces Tools
for limit violations.
Renaming Grid
Cable Editor
A renaming grid makes changing file names, trace
Distance to Fault Measurement Calculator
titles, and trace subtitles from field values to those
Signal Standard Editor
required for a report much quicker than manual
Renaming Grid
typing and is less prone to error.
Report Generator Interfaces
The report generator will generate a professional Ethernet, USB cable, and USB memory stick
looking PDF of all open traces with additional Capture Plots to

information, such as contractor logos and contact Screen, Database, DAT files, JPEG, Instrument
information.
Master Software Tools Features
Master Software Tools Database Management
Master Software Tools (MST) is a powerful PC Full Trace Retrieval
software post-processing tool designed to Trace Catalog
enhance the productivity of technicians in data Group Edit
Report Generation analysis and testing automation. Trace Editor

Create reports with company logo, GPS tagging Data Analysis
information, calibration status, and serial number of the Folder Spectrogram
Trace Math and Smoothing
instrument for complete reporting. Folder Spectrogram — creates a composite file of
Data Converter
up to 15,000 multiple traces for quick review, and
Measurement Calculator
also creates:
• Peak power, total power, and peak Mapping
frequency plotted over time Spectrum Analyzer Mode

Mobile WiMAX OTA
• Histogram — filter data and plot number
TS-SCDMA OTA
of occurrences over time
LTE, both FDD and TDD
• Minimum, maximum, and average power
Folder Spectrogram
plotted over frequency
Folder Spectrogram – 2D View
• Movie playback — playback data in the Video Folder Spectrogram – 2D View
familiar frequency domain view Folder Spectrogram – 3D View
• 3D Spectrogram — for in-depth analysis List/Parameter Editors
3D Spectrogram with 3-axis rotation viewing control
For in-depth analysis with 3-axis rotation viewing, threshold, Traces
reference level, and marker control. Turn on Signal ID to see
the types of signals.
Script Master™ Antennas, Cables, Signal Standards
Product Updates
Script Master is an automation tool that allows
Firmware Upload
the user to embed the operator’s test procedure
Pass/Fail
inside the instrument for GSM/GPRS/EDGE and
VSG Pattern Converter
W-CDMA/HSPA+ signal analysis applications.
Languages
Using Channel Scanner Script Master, the Mobile WiMAX
user can create a list of up to 1200 channels Display
and let the instrument sequence through the
Script Master™
channels 20 at a time, automatically making
Channel Scanner Mode
measurements.
GSM/GPRS/EDGE Mode
Remote Control W-CDMA/HSPA+ Mode
The instrument can be configured for remote Connectivity
Remote Access Tool control via WiFi to support a variety of testing Ethernet, USB
The Remote Access Tool allows supervisors to remotely view scenarios. Line of site distances of >100 m Download measurements and live traces
and control the instrument over the Internet. (>328 ft) have been achieved allowing a person Upload Lists/Parameters and VSG Patterns
on the ground to control the test equipment Firmware Updates
while a person at the top of the mast makes Remote Access Tool over the Internet
connections.
29
MA8100A Series NEON Signal Mapper
MA8100A Series NEON® Signal Mapper*

The most powerful 3D in-building coverage mapping tool specially for An-
ritsu handheld Spectrum Analyzers
Anritsu’s NEON Signal Mapper, a 3D in-building coverage mapping solution,
is compatible with all Anritsu handheld instruments with spectrum analyzer
mode. Instruments supported include: Spectrum MasterTM, LMR MasterTM,
Site MasterTM, BTS Master, Cell MasterTM, and VNA MasterTM.
The MA8100A consists of both hardware and software from TRX Systems, a
third party partner. The MA8100A consists of a TRX Systems NEON Tracking
Unit, NEON Signal Mapper Software for Android devices, and NEON Com-
mand Software for a PC.
The NEON Tracking Unit supports collection and processing of sensor data
that delivers 3D location information. The Tracking Unit connects to the
NEON Signal Mapper application, which is run on an Android device via a
Bluetooth connection.
The NEON Signal Mapper application provides an intuitive Android user in-
terface, enabling lightly trained users to map RF signals within buildings. Us-
NEON Signal Mapper with Anritsu Handhelds ers can initialize their location, start/stop mapping, and save mapping data
to the cloud. RF data is captured by an Anritsu handheld spectrum analyzer
product and the data is sent to the Android device via a USB connection.
The NEON Command Software, run on a PC, enables creation and visualiza-
tion of 3D building maps and provides centralized access to the NEON Cloud
Service to access stored maps and measurement data.
Integrating NEON’s capability to automatically collect geo-referenced test
data with Anritsu handheld spectrum analyzer products saves valuable time
and money by:
• Eliminating the need to manually perform “check-ins” at each
test point by automatically calculating indoor location.
• Providing vastly more data than is possible with manual
processes by recording data with every step.
Support for NFPA Gridding Requirements • Removing typical data recording errors caused by
“guesstimating” locations in large buildings through automatic
indoor location and path estimation.
• Delivering actionable data in areas not easily analyzed such
as stairways and elevators by recording and referencing
measurements in 3D.
• Enabling quick analysis of signal coverage and faster problem
resolution by delivering the industry’s only geo-referenced 3D
visualization.
• Provides color-graded measurement results in 2D and 3D views.
Measurement values can be seen by clicking on each point. A
.csv file of all measurements is also provided.
Automatically Generate 3D Heatmaps
Automatic Report Generation
*Android device and PC are NOT included in the MA8100A. Customers must purchase their own Android device and PC.
30
Active Menu Power on LED

Fan Exhaust Port Menu Key
Battery
Charge LED
Arrow
Keys
Rotary
Knob
Fan
Exhaust
Port
Keypad Fan Inlet
Handheld Size: 315 mm x 211 mm x 77 mm (12.4 in x 8.3 in x 3.0 in), Lightweight: 4.6 kg (10.2 lb)
Ext Trigger In 10 MHz Ref Out
SPA RF In Ext Ref In RF Output

—
VNA Port 2 IF Out
Headset Jack LAN External

GPS Antenna SFP Ports Power
USB Mini-B A-Type USB
All connectors are conveniently located on the top panel, leaving the sides clear for handheld use
31
BTS Master™ MT8220T Ordering Information
Ordering Information
MT8220T Description
400 MHz to 6 GHz Cable and Antenna Analyzer
150 kHz to 7.1 GHz Spectrum Analyzer
10 MHz to 7.1 GHz Power Meter
Options Description
MT8220T-0010 Bias-Tee
MT8220T-0019 High-Accuracy Power Meter (requires external power sensor)
MT8220T-0025 Interference Analyzer
MT8220T-0027 Channel Scanner
MT8220T-0089 Zero-Span IF Output
MT8220T-0431 Coverage Mapping
MT8220T-0090 Gated Sweep
MT8220T-0024 I/Q Waveform Capture
MT8220T-0023 Vector Signal Generator
MT8220T-0752 CPRI LTE RF Measurements (requires Option 759)
MT8220T-0753 OBSAI LTE RF Measurements (requires Option 759)
MT8220T-0754 PIM over CPRI Measurements (requires Option 759)
MT8220T-0759 RF over Fiber Hardware (requires Option 752 or 753)
MT8220T-0760 CPRI BBU Emulation Nokia/ALu LTE (requires Option 752)
MT8220T-0761 RET Device Test Nokia/ALu (requires Option 760)
MT8220T-0880 GSM/GPRS/EDGE Measurements
MT8220T-0881 W-CDMA/HSPA+ Measurements
MT8220T-0882 TD-SCDMA/HSPA+ Measurements
MT8220T-0883 LTE/LTE-A FDD/TDD Measurements
MT8220T-0886 LTE 256 QAM Demodulation (Requires Option 883)
MT8220T-0884 CDMA/EV-DO Measurements
MT8220T-0885 WiMAX Fixed/Mobile Measurements
MT8220T-0887 NB-IoT Analyzer
MT8220T-0098 Standard Calibration to ISO/IEC 17025
MT8220T-0099 Premium Calibration to ISO/IEC 17025 plus test data
32
MT8220T Specifications
Standard Accessories (included with instrument)
Part Number Description
2000-1686-R Soft Carrying Case
2000-1760-R GPS Antenna, SMA(m), 25 dB gain, 2.5 VDC to 3.7 VDC
2000-1691-R Stylus with Coiled Tether
633-75 Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery, 7500 mAh
40-187-R AC/DC Power Supply
806-141-R Automotive Power Adapter, 12 VDC, 60 Watts
2000-1371-R Ethernet Cable, 213 cm (7 ft)
3-2000-1498 USB A-mini B Cable, 305 cm (10 ft)
Certificate of Calibration
Manuals (soft copy at www.anritsu.com)

10580-00366 BTS Master User Guide
10580-00230 Cable and Antenna Analyzer Measurement Guide
10580-00349 Spectrum Analyzer Measurement Guide
10580-00240 Power Meter Measurement Guide
10580-00232 Vector Signal Generator Measurement Guide
10580-00234 3GPP Signal Analyzer Measurement Guide
10580-00235 3GPP2 Signal Analyzer Measurement Guide
10580-00236 WiMAX Signal Analyzer Measurement Guide
10580-00415 CPRI RF Analyzer and BBU Emulator Measurement Guide
10580-00434 OBSAI RF Analyzer Measurement Guide
10580-00367 Programming Manual
10580-00368 Maintenance Manual
Troubleshooting Guides (soft copy at www.anritsu.com)

11410-00473 Cable, Antenna and Components
11410-00551 Spectrum Analyzers
11410-00472 Interference
11410-00566 LTE eNodeB Base Stations
11410-00615 TD-LTE eNodeB Base Stations
11410-00466 GSM/GPRS/EDGE Base Stations
11410-00463 W-CDMA/HSDPA Base Stations
11410-00465 TD-SCDMA/HSDPA Base Stations
11410-00467 cdmaOne/CDMA2000 1X Base Stations
11410-00468 CDMA2000 1xEV-DO Base Stations
11410-00470 Fixed WiMAX Base Stations
11410-00469 Mobile WiMAX Base Stations
Power Sensors (for complete ordering information, see the respective data sheets of each sensor)
MA24105A Inline Peak Power Sensor, 350 MHz to 4 GHz, +51.76 dBm
MA24106A High Accuracy RF Power Sensor, 50 MHz to 6 GHz, +23 dBm
MA24108A Microwave USB Power Sensor, 10 MHz to 8 GHz, +20 dBm
MA24208A Microwave Universal USB Power Sensor,
10 MHz to 8 GHz, +20 dBm to –60 dBm

MA24218A Microwave Universal USB Power Sensor,
10 MHz to 18 GHz, +20 dBm to –60 dBm
MA24330A Microwave CW USB Power Sensor, 10 MHz to 33 GHz, +20 dBm
MA25100A RF Power Indicator
30 of 36 PN: 11410-00698 Rev. V MT8220T TDS
33
Optional Accessories
Calibration Components, 50 Ω
OSLN50A-8 High-Performance, Type N(m), DC to 8 GHz, 50 Ω
OSLNF50A-8 High-Performance, Type N(f), DC to 8 GHz, 50 Ω
2000-1914-R Precision Open/Short/Load, 4.3-10(f), DC to 6 GHz, 50 Ω
2000-1915-R Precision Open/Short/Load, 4.3-10(m), DC to 6 GHz, 50 Ω
2000-1618-R Precision Open/Short/Load, 7/16 DIN(m), DC to 6 GHz, 50 Ω
2000-1619-R Precision Open/Short/Load, 7/16 DIN(m), DC to 6 GHz, 50 Ω
22N50 Open/Short, N(m), DC to 18 GHz, 50 Ω
22NF50 Open/Short, N(f), DC to 18 GHz, 50 Ω
SM/PL-1 Precision Load, N(m), 42 dB, 6 GHz
SM/PLNF-1 Precision Load, N(f), 42 dB, 6 GHz
Calibration Components, 75 Ω
22N75 Open/Short, N(m), DC to 3 GHz, 75 Ω
22NF75 Open/Short, N(f), DC to 3 GHz, 75 Ω
26N75A Precision Termination, N(m), DC to 3 GHz, 75 Ω
26NF75A Precision Termination, N(f), DC to 3 GHz, 75 Ω
12N50-75B Matching Pad, DC to 3 GHz, 50 Ω to 75 Ω
Adapters
1091-417-R N(m), QMA(f), DC to 3 Ghz, 50 Ω
1091-418-R N(m), QMA(m), DC to 8 Ghz, 50 Ω
Precision Adapters
34NN50A N(m), N(m), DC to 18 Ghz, 50 Ω
34NFNF50 N(f), N(f), DC to 18 Ghz, 50 Ω
1091-26-R SMA(m) to N(m), DC to 18 GHz, 50 Ω
1091-27-R SMA(f) to N(m), DC to 18 GHz, 50 Ω
1091-80-R SMA(m) to N(f), DC to 18 GHz, 50 Ω
1091-81-R SMA(f) to N(f), DC to 18 GHz, 50 Ω
1091-172-R BNC(f) to N(m), DC to 1.3 GHz, 50 Ω
1091-465-R Adapter, DC to 6 GHz, 4.3-10(f) to N(f), 50 Ω
1091-467-R Adapter, DC to 6 GHz, 4.3-10(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
510-90-R 7/16 DIN(f) to N(m), DC to 7.5 GHz, 50 Ω
510-91-R 7/16 DIN(f) t0 N(f), DC to 7.5 GHz, 50 Ω
510-92-R 7/16 DIN(m) to N(m), DC to 7.5 GHz, 50 Ω
510-93-R 7/16 DIN(m) to N(f), DC to 7.5 GHz, 50 Ω
510-96-R 7/16 DIN(m) to 7/16 DIN(m), DC to 7.5 GHz, 50 Ω
510-97-R 7/16 DIN(f) to 7/16 DIN(f), DC to 7.5 GHz, 50 Ω
510-102-R N(m) to N(m), DC to 11 GHz, 50 Ω, 90 degrees right angle
34
Optional Accessories (Continued)
Interchangeable Adaptor Phase Stable Test Port Cables, Armored w/Reinforced Grip (Recommended for cable and antenna line
sweep applications. It uses the same ruggedized grip as the reinforced grip series cables. Now you can also change the adaptor interface on the grip to
four different connector types.)
15RCN50-1.5-R 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m), N(f), 7/16 DIN(m), 7/16 DIN(f), 50 Ω

15RCN50-3.0-R 3.0 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m), N(f), 7/16 DIN(m), 7/16 DIN(f), 50 Ω
Phase-Stable Test Port Cables, Armored w/ Reinforced Grip (recommended for cable and antenna line sweep applications)
15RNFN50-1.5-R 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω

15RDFN50-1.5-R 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 7/16 DIN(f), 50 Ω
15RDN50-1.5-R 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 7/16 DIN(m), 50 Ω
15RNFN50-3.0-R 3.0 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
15RDFN50-3.0-R 3.0 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 7/16 DIN(f), 50 Ω
15RDN50-3.0-R 3.0 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 7/16 DIN(m), 50 Ω
Phase-Stable Test Port Cables, Armored (ideal for use with tightly spaced connectors and other general use applications)

15NNF50-1.5C 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
15NN50-1.5C 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to N(m), 50 Ω
15NDF50-1.5C 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 7/16 DIN(f), 50 Ω
15ND50-1.5C 1.5 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 7/16 DIN(m), 50 Ω
15NNF50-3.0C 3.0 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
15NNF50-50.C 5.0 m, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
15N43M50-1.5C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 1.5 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 4.3-10(m)
15N43F50-1.5C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 1.5 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 4.3-10(f)
15N43M50-3.0C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 3 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 4.3-10(m)
15n43F50-3.0C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 3 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to 4.3-10(f)
15NF43M50-1.5C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 1.5 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(f) to 4.3-10(m)
15NF43F50-1.5C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 1.5 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(f) to 4.3-10(f)
15NF43M50-3.0C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 3 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(f) to 4.3-10(m)
15NF43F50-3.0C Test Port Extension Cable, Armored, 3 meters, DC to 6 GHz, N(f) to 4.3-10(f)
Miscellaneous Accessories
2000-1374 External Dual Charger for Li-lon Batteries
633-75 Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery, 7500 mAh
2000-1689-R EMI Near Field Probe Kit
2000-1797-R Touchscreen Protective Film, 8.4 in
MA2700A Handheld InterferenceHunter (For full specifications, refer to the MA2700A
Technical Data Sheet 11410-00692)
2000-1691-R Stylus with Coiled Tether
2000-1798-R Port Extender, DC to 6 GHz, N(m) to N(f)
32 of 36 PN: 11410-00698 Rev. V MT8220T TDS
35
Specifications MT8220T
Optional Accessories (Continued)
GPS Antennas
2000-1528-R GPS Antenna, SMA(m) with 5 m (15 ft) cable, 3 dBi gain, requires 5 VDC
2000-1652-R GPS Antenna, SMA(m) with 0.3 m (1 ft) cable, 5 dBi gain, requires 3.3 VDC or
5 VDC
2000-1760-R GPS Antenna, SMA(m), 25 dB gain, 2.5 VDC to 3.7 VDC
Directional Antennas
2000-1411-R 822 MHz to 900 MHz, N(f), 10 dBd, Yagi
2000-1413-R 1710 MHz to 1880 MHz, N(f), 10 dBd. Yagi
2000-1414-R 1850 MHz to 1990 MHz, N(f), 9.3 dBd, Yagi
2000-1660-R 1425 MHz to 1535 MHz, N(f), 12.2 dBd, Yagi
2000-1715-R Directional Antenna, 698 MHz to 2500 MHz, N(f), 2 dBi to 10 dBi gain, typical
2000-1726-R Antenna, 2500 MHz to 2700 MHz, N(f), 12 dBd, Yagi
2000-1747-R Antenna, Log Periodic, 300 MHz to 5000 MHz, N(f), 5.1 dBi, typical
2000-1748-R Antenna, Log Periodic, 1 GHz to 18 GHz, N(f), 6 dBi, typical
2000-1777-R Portable Directional Antenna, 9 kHz to 20 MHz, N(f)
2000-1778-R Portable Directional Antenna, 20 MHz to 200 MHz, N(f)
2000-1779-R Portable Directional Antenna, 200 MHz to 500 MHz, N(f)
2000-1812-R Portable Yagi Antenna, 450 MHz to 512 MHz, N(f), 5 dBd
2000-1825-R Portable Yagi Antenna, 380 MHz to 430 MHz, N(f), 5 dBd
Portable Antennas
2000-1200-R 806 MHz to 866 MHz, SMA(m), 50 Ω
2000-1473-R 870 MHz to 960 MHz, SMA(m), 50 Ω
2000-1035-R 896 MHz to 941 MHz, SMA(m), 50 Ω (1/2 wave)
2000-1474-R 1710 MHz to 1880 MHz with knuckle elbow (1/2 wave)
2000-1475-R 1920 MHz to 1980 MHz and 2110 MHz to 2170 MHz, SMA(m), 50 Ω
2000-1361-R 2400 MHz to 2500 MHz and 5000 MHz to 6000 MHz, SMA(m), 50 Ω
2000-1636-R Antenna Kit (Consists of: 2000-1030-R, 2000-1031-R, 2000-1032-R,
2000-1200-R, 2000-1035-R, 2000-1361-R, and carrying pouch)
2000-1751-R LTE Dipole, 698-960/1710-2170/2500-2700 MHz, SMA(m), 2 dBi, typical, 50 Ω
Mag Mount Broadband Antennas

2000-1647-R Cable 1: 698 MHz to 1200 MHz, 2 dBi peak gain,
1700 MHz to 2700 MHz, 5 dBi peak gain, N(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
Cable 2: 3000 MHz to 6000 MHz, 5 dBi peak gain, N(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
Cable 3: GPS 26 dB gain, SMA(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
2000-1946-R Cable 1: 617 MHz to 960 MHz, 3 dBi peak gain, 1710 MHz to 3700 MHz, 4 dBi
peak gain, N(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
Cable 2: 3000 MHz to 6000 MHz, 5 dBi peak gain, N(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
Cable 3: GPS 26 dB gain, SMA(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
2000-1645-R 694 MHz to 894 MHz, 3 dBi peak gain, 1700 MHz to 2700 MHz, 3 dBi peak
gain, N(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
2000-1646-R 750 MHz to 1250 MHz, 3 dBi peak gain, 1650 MHz to 2000 MHz,
5 dBi peak gain, 2100 MHz to 2700 MHz, 3 dBi peak gain, N(m),
50 Ω, 10 ft
2000-1648-R 1700 MHz to 6000 MHz, 3 dBi peak gain, N(m), 50 Ω, 10 ft
MT8220T TDS PN: 11410-00698 Rev. V 33 of 36
36
Optional Accessories (continued)
Filters
1030-114-R 806 MHz to 869 MHz, N(m) to SMA(f), 50 Ω
1030-105-R 890 MHz to 915 MHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
1030-149-R High Pass, 150 MHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
1030-152-R Low Pass, 200 MHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
1030-153-R Low Pass, 550 MHz, N(m) to N(f), 50 Ω
2000-1734-R Bandpass Filter, 699 MHz to 715 MHz, N(m) and N(f), 50 Ω
Attenuators
3-1010-122 20 dB, 5 W, DC to 12.4 GHz, N(m) to N(f)
42N50-20 20 dB, 5 W, DC to 18 GHz, N(m) to N(f)
42N50A-30 30 dB, 50 W, DC to 18 GHz, N(m) to N(f)
3-1010-123 30 dB, 50 W, DC to 8.5 GHz, N(m) to N(f)
1010-127-R 30 dB, 150 W, DC to 3 GHz, N(m) to N(f)
3-1010-124 40 dB, 100 W, DC to 8.5 GHz, N(m) to N(f), Uni-directional
1010-121 40 dB, 100 W, DC to 18 GHz, N(m) to N(f), Uni-directional
1010-128-R 40 dB, 150 W, DC to 3 GHz, N(m) to N(f)
34 of 36 PN: 11410-00698 Rev. V MT8220T TDS
37
Specifications MT8220T
Optional Accessories (continued)
RF over Fiber Accessories
67-12-R Optical Tap; Single Mode/Multi Mode 80/20 Tap
67-13-R Optical Tap; Single Mode 80/20 Tap
67-14-R Optical Tap; Single Mode/Multi Mode 50/50 Tap
67-15-R Optical Tap; Single Mode 50/50 Tap
68-5-R SFP (Optical Module), MM (Multi Mode) 4.25 Gbps, 850 nm, 500 m
68-6-R SFP+ (Optical Module), MM (Multi Mode) 8 Gbps FC/10G SR 850 nm
68-7-R SFP (Optical Module), SM (Single Mode) 2.7 Gbps, 1310 nm, 15 km
68-8-R SFP+ (Optical Module), SM (Single Mode) 10 Gbps LR, 1310 nm
68-9-R SFP (Optical Module), SM (Single Mode) 3.07 Gbps, 1310 nm
68-10-R SFP (Optical Module), MM (Multi Mode) 3.7 Gbps, 850 nm
68-11-R SFP+ (Optical Module), SM (Single Mode) 10.5 Gbps, 1310 nm
68-12-R SFP+ (Optical Module), MM (Multi Mode) 10.5 Gbps, 850 nm
68-16-R SFP+ (Optical Module), SM (Single Mode) 9.83 Gbps, 1310 nm
808-16-R Fiber Optic Cable, 3 m, Duplex MM (Multi Mode) 1.6 mm LC/PC LC/PC 50 µm
808-17-R Fiber Optic Cable, 3 m, Simplex MM (Multi Mode) 1.6 mm LC/UPC LC/UPC 50 µm
808-18-R Fiber Optic Cable, 3 m, Ruggedized Simplex SM (Single Mode) LC/UPC LC/UPC
808-19-R Fiber Optic Cable, 3 m, Ruggedized Duplex SM (Single Mode) LC/UPC LC/UPC
2100-29-R Fiber Optic Cable, 3 m, Simplex SM (Single Mode) LC/UPC
2100-30-R Fiber Optic Cable, 10 m, Simplex MM (Multi Mode) LC-SC
2100-31-R Fiber Optic Cable, 3 m, Duplex SM (Single Mode) LC/UPC
971-14-R Ferrule Cleaner, 2.5 mm SC
971-15-R Ferrule Cleaner, 1.25 mm LC
971-16 Fiber Ferrule Cleaner
2000-1849-R SFP 4-slot ESD Box
Backpack and Transit Case

67135 Anritsu backpack (for handheld instrument and PC)
760-243-R Large Transit Case with Wheels and Handle
56 cm x 45.5 cm x 26.5 cm (22.07" x 17.92" x 10.42")
760-271-R Transit Case for Portable Directional Antennas and Port Extender
52.4 cm x 42.8 cm x 20.6 cm (20.62" x 16.87" x 8.12")
(for 2000-1777-R, 2000-1778-R, 2000-1779-R, 2000-1798-R)
MA8100A TRX NEON Signal Mapper Model Number Description

MA8100A-001 TRX NEON Signal Mapper with Anritsu Integration and Tracking Unit.
Includes 1 year TRX NEON Software License with 1 year of maintenance and support
and 1 year of Cloud Service.
Includes 3 years TRX NEON Software License with 3 years of maintenance and
support and 3 years of Cloud Service.
Includes 5 years TRX NEON Software License with 5 years of maintenance and
Includes Perpetual TRX NEON Software License with 3 years of maintenance and
2300-574 1 year TRX NEON Software License with 1 year of maintenance and support and 1
year of Cloud Service. Cannot be ordered separately from P/N MA8100A-001. See P/N
2300-612 for renewal.
2300-575 3 years TRX NEON Software License with 3 years of maintenance and support and 3
years of Cloud Service. Cannot be ordered separately from P/N MA8100A-003. See P/
N 2300-613 for renewal.
2300-576 5 years TRX NEON Software License with 5 years of maintenance and support and 3
years of Cloud Service. Cannot be ordered separately from P/N MA8100A-005. See P/N
2300-614 for renewal.
2300-606 Perpetual TRX NEON Software License with 3 years of maintenance and support and 5
years of Cloud Service. Part number cab also be used to order a perpetual licesnse after
a limited term license has expired.
2300-612 Renewal of 1 year TRX NEON Software License with 1 year of maintenance and support
38
Notes
39
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
• United States • Sweden • Singapore

Anritsu Company Anritsu AB Anritsu Private Limited
450 Century Parkway, Suite 190 Isafjordsgatan 32C, 164 40 KISTA, Sweden 11 Chang Charn Road, #04-01, Shriro House
Allen, TX, 75013 U.S.A. Phone: +46-8-534-707-00 Singapore 159640
Toll Free: 1-800-267-4878 Phone: +65-6282-2400
• Finland
Phone: +1-972-644-1777 Fax: +65-6282-2533
Anritsu AB
• Canada Teknobulevardi 3-5, FI-01530 VANTAA, Finland • P. R. China (Shanghai)
Anritsu Electronics Ltd. Phone: +358-20-741-8100 Anritsu (China) Co., Ltd.
700 Silver Seven Road, Suite 120, Fax: +358-20-741-8111 Room 2701-2705, Tower A,
Kanata, Ontario K2V 1C3, Canada New Caohejing International Business Center
• Denmark
Phone: +1-613-591-2003 No. 391 Gui Ping Road Shanghai, Xu Hui Di District,
Fax: +1-613-591-1006 Anritsu A/S Shanghai 200233, P.R. China
Kay Fiskers Plads 9, 2300 Copenhagen S, Denmark Phone: +86-21-6237-0898
• Brazil Phone: +45-7211-2200 Fax: +86-21-6237-0899
Anritsu Electrônica Ltda. Fax: +45-7211-2210
Praça Amadeu Amaral, 27 - 1 Andar • P. R. China (Hong Kong)
• Russia Anritsu Company Ltd.
01327-010 - Bela Vista - Sao Paulo - SP - Brazil
Phone: +55-11-3283-2511 Anritsu EMEA Ltd. Unit 1006-7, 10/F., Greenfield Tower, Concordia Plaza,
Fax: +55-11-3288-6940 Representation Office in Russia No. 1 Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East,
Tverskaya str. 16/2, bld. 1, 7th floor. Kowloon, Hong Kong, P. R. China
• Mexico Moscow, 125009, Russia Phone: +852-2301-4980
Anritsu Company, S.A. de C.V. Phone: +7-495-363-1694 Fax: +852-2301-3545
Blvd Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra #169 Piso 1, Col. Fax: +7-495-935-8962
Granada, México, 11520, México • Japan
Phone: +52-55-4169-7104 • Spain Anritsu Corporation
Anritsu EMEA Ltd. 8-5, Tamura-cho, Atsugi-shi,
• United Kingdom
Representation Office in Spain Kanagawa, 243-0016 Japan
Anritsu EMEA Ltd. Edificio Cuzco IV, Po. de la Castellana, 141, Pta. 5 Phone: +81-46-296-6509
200 Capability Green, Luton, Bedfordshire LU1 3LU, U.K. 28046, Madrid, Spain Fax: +81-46-225-8352
Phone: +44-1582-433280 Phone: +34-915-726-761
Fax: +44-1582-731303 • Korea
Fax: +34-915-726-621
Anritsu Corporation, Ltd.
• France • United Arab Emirates 5FL, 235 Pangyoyeok-ro, Bundang-gu, Seongnam-si,
Anritsu S.A. Anritsu EMEA Ltd. Gyeonggi-do, 13494 Korea
12 avenue du Québec, Batiment Iris 1-Silic 612, Dubai Liaison Office Phone: +82-31-696-7750
91140 Villebon-sur-Yvette, France Fax: +82-31-696-7751
902 Aurora Tower
Phone: +33-1-60-92-15-50
Fax: +33-1-64-46-10-65 P.O. Box 500311-Dubai Internet City • Australia
Dubai, United Arab Emirates Anritsu Pty Ltd.
• Germany
Phone: +971-4-3758479 Unit 20, 21-35 Ricketts Road,
Anritsu GmbH Fax: +971-4-4249036 Mount Waverley, Victoria 3149, Australia
Nemetschek Haus, Konrad-Zuse-Platz 1 Phone: +61-3-9558-8177
81829 München, Germany • India
Fax: +61-3-9558-8255
Phone: +49-89-442308-0 Anritsu India Private Limited
Fax: +49-89-442308-55 2nd & 3rd Floor, #837/1, Binnamangla 1st Stage, • Taiwan
Indiranagar, 100ft Road, Bangalore - 560038, India Anritsu Company Inc.
• Italy
Phone: +91-80-6728-1300 7F, No. 316, Sec. 1, Neihu Rd., Taipei 114, Taiwan
Anritsu S.r.l. Fax: +91-80-6728-1301 Phone: +886-2-8751-1816
Via Elio Vittorini 129, 00144 Roma Italy Fax: +886-2-8751-1817
Phone: +39-06-509-9711
Fax: +39-06-502-2425
Anritsu utilizes recycled paper and environmentally conscious inks and toner.
® Anritsu All trademarks are registered trademarks of their 11410-00717, Rev. T Printed in United States 2019-08
respective owners. Data subject to change without notice. For ©2019 Anritsu Company. All Rights Reserved.
the most recent specifications visit: www.anritsu.com

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Anritsu BTS Master MT8220T Product Brochure 11410-00717T

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Product Brochure

BTS Master MT8220T

High-Performance Handheld Base Station Analyzer

Master Software Tools™ (MST)

The BTS Master MT8220T feature an over-the-air (OTA) pass/fail test

Found Start • Antenna feed line quality

Run PC-based • Dropped calls

Cable and Antenna Analyzer Cable and Antenna Analyzer Measurements

2-port Gain Measurement

Spectrum Analyzer Measurements

• Dynamic range AM/FM/SSB Demodulation — audio out only

The goal of the spectrum analyzer’s Single/Continuous, Manual Trigger, Reset,

carrier frequency, and identifies desired and Triggers

undesired signals. Free Run, External, Video, Change Position,

Simple But Powerful Trace Functions

envelope creation, relative, … Marker Auto-Position

Rx Noise Floor Testing Limit Line Envelope

Gated Sweep – Option 0090

High-Accuracy Power Meter (Option 0019) MA24218A

measurement option with a choice of sensors

• Frequency ranges: 10 MHz to 33 GHz, +20 dBm

Remote Power Monitoring via LAN

Interference Analyzer (Option 0025) Interference Analyzer Measurements

• Unintentional radiators Wi-Fi

• Channel scanner (up to 1200 channels,

Coverage Mapping (Option 0431) Gated Sweep (Option 0090)

Coverage Mapping Coverage Mapping Measurements

safety users, land mobile radio operators, and Mode

government officials with indoor and outdoor Spectrum Analyzer, Sweep

mapping capabilities. Trigger

Wireless Measurements Wireless Measurements

• Modulation quality Typical Measurements

• Downlink coverage quality RF Measurements

Measurement Summary — LTE

GSM/GPRS/EDGE Measurements RF Measurements

• Demodulation Average Burst Power

W-CDMA/HSPA+ Measurements RF Measurements

• Demodulation Peak-to-Average Power

TD-SCDMA/HSPA+ Measurements RF Measurements

• Demodulation Left Channel Occ B/W

LTE/LTE-A FDD/TDD Signal Measurements RF Measurements

NB-IoT Analyzer (Option 887)

Key Features and Benefits

NB-IoT Analyzer Spectral Emission Mask

NB-IoT Analyzer Channel Spectrum

CDMA Measurements RF Measurements

EV-DO Measurements RF Measurements

• Demodulation Power vs. Time

WiMAX Fixed/Mobile Measurements RF Measurements

• Demodulation (up to 10 MHz) Preamble Power

EVM Relative Constellation Error (RCE) Preamble Scanner (Six)

Preamble Mapping (Mobile WiMAX) Pass Fail All

Vector Signal Generator (VSG) Set-up Parameters

• Adjacent channel selectivity RF (On/Off)

• Blocking Standard Signal Patterns

• Interferer (modulated or CW) 12.500 MHz, 10 MHz

Blocking Test Set-up Users can define their patterns in either

Intermodulation Rejection Test Set-up

CPRI RF Measurements Measurements

Multi AxC Traces

Multi AxC Trace — Single display

Multi AxC Traces Single Display Spectrum

Dual Display — Spectrum

Multi AxC Traces Dual Display Spectrum