ICS850 UserManual Update7Mar13

Product Description and Users Manual
Interference Cancellation System Repeater (20 W)

for W-CDMA 850 MHz
Model: RI-850-P20
Anunda Technology Co. Ltd.

Maximising your base stations.
Copyright Anunda Technology All Rights Reserved November 2012
Interference Cancellation System Repeater (20 W) | Product Description & Users Manual Ver. 1.5
Disclaimer
All Rights Reserved 2012 Anunda Technology Co., Ltd.
No part of this document may be reproduced without the prior written permission of
Anunda Technology Co., Ltd. (hereby referred to as AnundaTech).
This manual contains information about the ICS Repeater for the cellular base stations. Please read it
carefully before installing and operating the repeater. If a problem should arise, please consult the
technical support team for assistance via email: support@anundatech.com or telephone: (662) 719
7970 to 72.
We have made every effort to ensure that the information contained in the documents is up to date and
free of errors and omissions at the time of printing. AnundaTechs liability for any errors in the
documents is limited to the correction of errors and the aforementioned advisory services.
AnundaTech reserves the right to make changes at any time without prior notice and without incurring
any obligation.
This document has been prepared to be used by professional and properly trained personnel. The
customer assumes full responsibility using it.
We welcome customer comments as part of the process of continual development and improvement of
the documentation in the best way possible from the user's viewpoint.
To send us your comments, please email to support @ anundatech.com.
Thank you.
Document History
DATE
AUTHOR
VERSION
STATUS
DESCRIPTION
9 AUG 2011
ST
1.2
Draft
Old Version
10 DEC 2012
1.3
Updated
Updated New Version
18 Feb 2013
1.4
Updated
Add OMT Capture
27 Feb 2013
1.41
Updated
Update Layouts
7 Mar 2013
DN
1.5
Updated
Update Functional Block & Tips
Page 2 | 60
Model Number: RI-850-P20
Warranty
The warranty of the repeater does not cover normal wear & tear of material; consumable items such as
batteries and fuses; repeaters1 which have been improperly installed, maintained or used; repeaters
which have been operated outside the specifications; repeaters which have been modified without
authorization.
AnundaTech is not responsible for any damages caused by faulty installation of the repeater, or not
following the Safety Instructions during installations, or damages to the repeater caused by intentional
or accidental incidents, including flood, earthquake, fire, car accidents, pole collapse2 or unauthorized
servicing.
Switching on AC or DC power prior to the connection of antenna cables is regarded as faulty installation
and therefore not covered by the AnundaTech warranty.
All antennas must be installed with lightning protection. Damage to the power modules due to lightning
strike is not covered by the warranty.
Before using the product, please read this Users Manual and follow all instruction guides.
Safety Instruction
Before installing the repeater, please read the Safety Instructions carefully.
Electrical current from power and communication cables is hazardous.
To avoid a shock hazard:
Do not connect or disconnect any cables or perform installation, maintenance, or
reconfiguration of this product during an electrical storm.
Connect all power cables to a properly wired and grounded electrical outlet.
Never turn on any equipment when there is evidence of fire, water or structural damage.
1
2
Repeater includes the whole chassis unit, its parts, various connectors and cabling inside / outside the chassis.
Please check with the pole manufacturer for the maximum loading weight limitations.
Page 3 | 60
Safety Messages
It is important to take precaution whenever you see the safety message throughout this document. The
safety message is preceded by a safety alert symbol
followed by WARNING.
These signals means:Your equipment could be damaged if you do not follow

instructions.
DO NOT perform any procedures preceded by a WARNING until the described conditions are fully
understood and met.
Battery
In each repeater unit, there are six AA sized re-chargeable batteries. Please allow approximately six
hours of charging time to fully charge up the batteries.
The battery contains Nickel Cadmium and can explode if not properly used, handled, or disposed of. Do
not throw batteries into fire or water. Recycle or dispose of the batteries as required by local ordinances
or regulations.
Page 4 | 60
Table of Contents
Disclaimer ................................................................................................................................................................................ 2
1
Item Check Lists............................................................................................................................................................ 9
ICS Repeater Overview........................................................................................................................................... 10

2.1
Benefits to Mobile Network Operator .......................................................................................................... 11
2.2
Technical Specifications .................................................................................................................................... 12
2.3
Cabinet Outlook ................................................................................................................................................... 13
2.3.1
Mechanical Drawings................................................................................................................................ 14
2.4
Functional Blocks ................................................................................................................................................ 15
2.5
System Block Diagram ....................................................................................................................................... 16
Guidelines on ICS Repeater Site Selection ..................................................................................................... 17
Recommended Installation Prerequisites .................................................................................................... 19
4.1
Installation Conditions ...................................................................................................................................... 19
4.2
Recommended Antenna Types ....................................................................................................................... 19
4.2.1
Service Antenna.......................................................................................................................................... 19
4.2.2
Link Antenna ............................................................................................................................................... 19
4.2.3
Service and Link Antennas Vertical Separation for Minimum Isolation Requirement........ 20
Installation Procedures of Anundas ICS Repeater.................................................................................... 21

5.1
Mechanical Installation ..................................................................................................................................... 21
5.1.1
Basic Environmental Conditions........................................................................................................... 21
5.1.2
Installation Procedures for Mounting ................................................................................................. 22
5.2
Electrical Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 27
5.2.1
Repeater ports ............................................................................................................................................ 27
5.2.2
Installation Procedures ............................................................................................................................ 28
5.3
OMT Installation on Your Computer ............................................................................................................. 31
5.4
Repeater Set up and Commissioning ............................................................................................................ 32
Step 1 Isolation Measurement Procedures ......................................................................................................... 32

Step 2 Antennas Received Power Measurement Procedures....................................................................... 34
Step 3 ICS Repeater Gain and Minimum Required Isolation Calculations ................................................ 35
Page 5 | 60
Step 4 OMT Setting...................................................................................................................................................... 36

Step 5 Drive Test........................................................................................................................................................ 40
6
The OMT........................................................................................................................................................................ 41
6.1
Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 41
6.2
Minimum System Requirement ...................................................................................................................... 41
6.3
Connecting to the Repeater Using the OMT ................................................................................................ 42
6.3.1
On-Site Access via Laptop and USB Port............................................................................................. 42
6.3.2
Remote Access via GSM Modem ............................................................................................................ 43
6.3.3
LED Status on Controller ......................................................................................................................... 44
6.4
6.4.1
RF / Status .................................................................................................................................................... 45
6.4.2
Configuration............................................................................................................................................... 49
6.4.3
Firmware Upload ....................................................................................................................................... 51
6.5
The OMT Menus................................................................................................................................................... 45
OMT Monitoring and Control Checklist ....................................................................................................... 53
6.5.1
OMT Functions Checklist ......................................................................................................................... 54
6.5.2
OMT Alarms Checklist .............................................................................................................................. 54
Trouble-Shooting ...................................................................................................................................................... 56
7.1
List of Required Equipment ............................................................................................................................. 56
7.2
Trouble-Shooting Procedures ......................................................................................................................... 56
7.3
Circuit Breaker ..................................................................................................................................................... 59
Page 6 | 60
List of Figures
Figure 1: Application of ICS Repeater Using the Same Service and Link Frequency. ...................................... 10
Figure 2: Chassis Outlook of the ICS Repeater. ............................................................................................................ 13
Figure 3: Cabinet Drawings and Dimensions................................................................................................................ 14
Figure 4: Labels and Port Positions at the Bottom of the ICS Repeater. .............................................................. 14
Figure 5: Layout of the ICS Repeater Functional Blocks. .......................................................................................... 15
Figure 6: System Block Diagram of ICS Repeater. ....................................................................................................... 16
Figure 7: The target area between BTS and Repeater. .............................................................................................. 17
Figure 8: Height of link antenna between BTS and Repeater.................................................................................. 18
Figure 9: Locking the Bolts onto the Mounting Brackets.......................................................................................... 22
Figure 10: Wall Mounting for ICS Repeater .................................................................................................................. 23
Figure 11: Circular Pole Mounting ................................................................................................................................... 24
Figure 12: Dimensions of steel bars required for rectangular pole mounting .................................................. 25
Figure 13: Rectangular pole mounting ........................................................................................................................... 26
Figure 14: Labels and Port Positions at the Bottom of the ICS Repeater............................................................. 27
Figure 15: Port Position of mini USB for to be connected with the computer. .................................................. 27
Figure 16: Port Position at the edgewise of the ICS Repeater. ................................................................................ 28
Figure 17: Connect the cable for 24V backup battery terminal. ............................................................................. 29
Figure 18: Position for the SIM Card installation. ....................................................................................................... 30
Figure 19: Connect Link ANT feeder to the Signal Generator and connect Service ANT feeder to the
Spectrum Analyzer. ............................................................................................................................................................... 32
Figure 20: Spectrum Analyzer Measurement of Service Antenna at 836.275 MHz (a) and 838.400 MHz
(b). .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 33
Figure 21: Example of ICS Repeaters Received Input Power at 881.6 MHz. ..................................................... 34
Figure 22: Link Budget of Downlink Path. ..................................................................................................................... 35
Figure 23: Flip to turn ON/OFF of the switches on the power supply (PSU)......................................................... 37
Figure 24: Setting the attenuation from calculated for OMT. .................................................................................. 38
Figure 25: Position of battery backup socket. .............................................................................................................. 40
Figure 26: Connect one end of the USB cable to the controller via mini USB-Type B (see in Figure 15).. 42
Figure 27: Connect one end of the USB cable to the controller port mini USB-Type B (see in Figure 14)
..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 42
Figure 28: Connect to the ICS via GSM Modem. ........................................................................................................... 43
Figure 29: Connect to the ICS via data call. ................................................................................................................... 43
Figure 30: Connect to the ICS via GPRS mode. ............................................................................................................. 44
Page 7 | 60
Figure 31: LEDs on the controller module. ................................................................................................................... 44

Figure 32: OMT Main Page.................................................................................................................................................. 45
Figure 33: OMT Main Page.................................................................................................................................................. 46
Figure 34: Repeaters parameter settings. .................................................................................................................... 47
Figure 35: Real-Time Measurements of Temperature, Power Supply to PSU, Output Power from PSU
and Backup Battery............................................................................................................................................................... 48
Figure 36: Alarm statuses of the other parts of the repeater, such as the output power level of downlink
path, temperature, power supply unit and etc. ............................................................................................................ 49
Figure 37: OMT Configuration Tab. ................................................................................................................................. 49
Figure 38: connect to the ICS Repeater and setting parameter for OMT Firmware Upload. ........................ 51
Figure 39: Procedures for Upload Firmware. ............................................................................................................... 53
Figure 40: The OMT GUI. ..................................................................................................................................................... 53
Figure 41: Flip to turn ON/OFF of the switches on the power supply. ................................................................ 59
Table 1: Comparisons of Required Isolation When ICS is turned ON/OFF. ........................................................ 11

Table 2: Guidelines on the separation between service and link antennas. ...................................................... 20
Table 3: Attenuation setting. .............................................................................................................................................. 39
Table 4: The default alarms and their thresholds. ...................................................................................................... 50
Table 5: OMT Functions Checklist. .................................................................................................................................. 54
Table 6: OMT Alarms Check List. ..................................................................................................................................... 55
Page 8 | 60
Item Check Lists
Before starting, check that all the following items have been included with your ICS Repeater. If
anything is missing, contact us.
Parts contained in the ICS Repeater box:
Interference Cancellation System (ICS) Repeater
Parts
QTY
ICS Repeater
GSM Modem Antenna
Allen Key (Hex Key)
Product Description and Users Manual
5 CD-Rom containing Product Description and Users Manual
Page 9 | 60
ICS Repeater Overview
RF interference cancellation is important when wideband RF transmitters and receivers are co-located
in close proximity. This is becoming increasingly common in modern RF communication installations.
The ICS repeater is used to protect one or more RF receivers from interference, caused by one or more
co-sited RF transmitters.
Advanced digital signal processing in the ICS Repeater removes leaked signals from service antenna
feeding back to link antenna. If not removed, the leaked signals cause interference which lowers
isolation between antennas. This in turns limits the gain of repeaters.
Leaked signals cancelled

by ICS function.
Figure 1: Application of ICS Repeater Using the Same Service and Link Frequency.
Typically, the gain needs to be 15-20 dB lower than isolation to prevent oscillation in the normal RF
Repeater. In an ICS Repeater the ICS module makes use of sophisticated algorithms to cancel feedback
signals up to 25 dB from Service to Link antennas. This results in a lower minimum required isolation
which translates to a smaller vertical separation between the Link and Service antennas.
Table 1 below compares the minimum required isolation and the vertical separation between antennas
when ICS function is turned ON/OFF. When the ICS function is turned off, the ICS Repeater operates just
like a normal RF repeater. When the ICS function is turned on, signals are processed digitally by the ICS
module.
The table clearly illustrates that when ICS is turned ON, the vertical separation of the Link and Service
antennas can be greatly reduced from 27 meters to 6.4 meters.
Page 10 | 60
ICS OFF
ICS ON
Link Antenna Gain
15 dBi
15 dBi
Feeder Cable Loss
-3 dB
-3 dB
Measured Repeater Received Power,
-46 dBm
-46 dBm
Repeater Output Power,
+43 dBm
+43 dBm
Maximum Repeater Gain3,
100 dB
100 dB
89 dB
89 dB
11 dB
11 dB
0 dB
25 dB
104 dB
79 dB
Downlink Parameters
Repeater Gain (
Attenuation (
)
)
ICS Cancellation Performance,

Minimum Isolation Required (
Vertical Distance between Link & Service ANTs
27.01 m
6.40 m
Table 1: Comparisons of Required Isolation When ICS is turned ON/OFF.
AnundaTech ICS Repeater consists of only 1 unit. It can replace optical repeaters where (1) fibre optic
cables are unavailable, and (2) fibre optic cables are too expensive to install / rent. The ICS Repeater
will enable operators to realize huge savings on CAPEX and OPEX by utilizing wireless links to provide
strong call signals. New coverage areas can be launched quickly, as there is no need to install fibre optic
cables.
2.1
Benefits to Mobile Network Operator

Staying Ahead of the Game with Cost-Effective ICS Repeaters
Rapidly expands nationwide 3G network coverage, keeping Mobile Network Operator

one step ahead of other 3G operators in the country.
By utilizing repeaters to complement the BTSs coverage, Operator will dramatically

save on CAPEX and OPEX.
Network coverage in green-field and low-subscriber areas can be deployed

economically using repeaters, which will enable more robust nationwide coverage a
major criteria to prevent subscriber churn.
Refer to AnundaTechs ICS Repeater Technical Specifications in Section 2.2.
Page 11 | 60
2.2
Technical Specifications
Electrical Specifications
Frequency Range
DL
869 - 894 MHz
UL
Nominal Bandwidth
824 - 849 MHz

15 MHz
UMTS Carrier
Bandwidth per carrier
3.84 MHz
Gain (Max.)
DL: 100 dB; UL: 100 dB 2 dB
Gain Control (DL & UL)
30 dB @ 1 dB / Step
Output Power Per Carrier
DL
+43 dBm 1.5 dB (Total)
UL
+27 dBm 1.5 dB (Total)
Noise Figure (At Max. Gain)
5 dB
Ripple
3 dB
Spurious, Out of Band Gain & Out of Band Emission
3GPP TS 26.106 V7.3.0
TX/RX Isolation
110 dBc
2nd Harmonics
79 dBc
3rd Harmonics
75 dBc
Waveform Quality: EVM
EVM 12.5%
Peak Code Domain Error
-35 dB
Frequency Stability
< 0.01 ppm
Out-band ACLR
3GPP
Group Delay
10 sec
Cancellation Window Length
0 ~ 6 sec
Feedback Signal Cancellation Capability
> 25 dB (Gain Isolation + 10 dB)
Input / Output Impedance
50
VSWR
1.5
Power Supply
AC 180 ~ 250 V, 45 ~ 65 Hz
Power Consumption
< 400 W @ Full Output Power
Page 12 | 60
Mechanical & Environmental Specifications

Dimensions (W x L x H)
530mm x 460 mm x 250mm
Weight
32 kg
Connectors (1 input port, 1 output port)
N-Type (Female)
Cooling
Natural Convection with Fan

(Auto On & Off)
Mounting
Pole & Wall Mounting
Operating Temperature Range
-10 C to +55 C
Storage Temperature Range
-20 C to +70 C
Waterproof Enclosure
IP65
Humidity
5 to 95%
Communication Module
GSM Modem
GSM 2G with SIM Fix IP
*Specifications subject to change without notice.
2.3
Cabinet Outlook
The cabinet is a robust waterproof metal enclosure that protects the RF circuitry from rain, heat
and dust particles. The repeaters dimensions are 530mm x 460 mm x 250mm. Its weight is 32
kg.
Figure 2: Chassis Outlook of the ICS Repeater.
Page 13 | 60
2.3.1
Mechanical Drawings
Figure 3: Cabinet Drawings and Dimensions.
6
5
Figure 4: Labels and Port Positions at the Bottom of the ICS Repeater.
DONOR: Input port from Link antenna .
Mini USB: To be connected with the
Connector Type -N(F).
Computer.
220 VAC: Input port from Electricity source.
FAN cable port
MODEM: Port for an Omni-directional
SERVICE: Output port to Service antenna
antenna for GSM modem.
Connector Type - N(F).
Connector Type -SMA(F).
POWER: LED shows Power ON/OFF.
Page 14 | 60
2.4
Functional Blocks
The repeaters are made up of simple functional blocks inter-connecting with each other using
quality rigid coaxial cables.
The layouts of the ICS Repeater parts are illustrated as show in figure 5 :
Figure 5: Layout of the ICS Repeater Functional Blocks.
Page 15 | 60
List of functional blocks:

Fans
Backup BATT
Power Supply Unit (PSU)
Bus
Controller + Modem
Power Amplifiers (PA (UL) and PA (DL))
ICS Module + Converter
Linearizer
Add on Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) for UL
Duplexers
Terminal
2.5
System Block Diagram
Input ATT
LNA DL
ICS ATT
DL
ICS Module
UL
ICS ATT
Input ATT
Reverse
LNA UL
Figure 6: System Block Diagram of ICS Repeater.
Page 16 | 60
Guidelines on ICS Repeater Site Selection
Please follow the guidelines below on choosing an appropriate site for the ICS Repeater:
1) Distance between BTS and Repeater sites should be no more than 10 km.
2) Received signal strength from BTS site should be more than -57 dBm if maximum output
power is to be achieved. For example, the maximum output power and the maximum gain
are +43 dBm and 100 dB respectively. Therefore the minimum input power is -57 dBm
.
3) Clear line of sight between BTS and Repeater.
4) Target area (shown as green circle
) should not be in between BTS and Repeater sites
because the service signal will interfere with the link signal from BTS site. The target area
can be anywhere within the shaded area. See illustrated below:
BTS
Target Area
Repeater
Figure 7: The target area between BTS and Repeater.
5) Target area should be no more than 2.0 km away from the Repeater site.
Page 17 | 60
6) Height of link antenna should be at least 20.6 m if the distance between BTS and Repeater
sites is 5 km, as indicated by the first Fresnel zone radius, r:
Figure 8: Height of link antenna between BTS and Repeater.
The cross-section radius, r, of the first Fresnel zone can be calculated by the following
formula where
r = radius in metres
D = distance between BTS and Repeater sites in kilometres
f = frequency of transmission signal in GHz
Therefore, if distance between BTS and Repeater sites is 5 km, and the frequency of
transmission is 880 MHz, the radius is:
Page 18 | 60
Recommended Installation Prerequisites
This section presents the recommended installation conditions, recommended antenna types for
Service and Link antennas; and vertical separation of Service and Link antennas to meet minimum
isolation requirement of 90 dB to operate on maximum gain of 100 dB under normal condition.
4.1
Installation Conditions
ICS Repeater should be installed under a shade away from direct sunlight.
This will prolong the life of the repeater.
4.2
There should be good air ventilation for the repeater to effectively dissipate heat.
Recommended Antenna Types

4.2.1 Service Antenna
4.2.2
Antenna Type:
Panel
Gain:
15 dBi
Beamwidth:
60 to 90 Horizontal, < 45 Vertical
Polarization:
Vertical or Cross-Polarized
Link Antenna
Antenna Type 1:
High Front-to-Back Ratio Panel
Gain:
15 dBi
Front-to-Back Ratio
> 20 dB
Advantage:
Low side lobe
Antenna Type 2:
Parabolic
15 dBi
Gain:
Antenna Type 3:
Panel
15 dBi
Gain:
Page 19 | 60
4.2.3
Beamwidth:
60 to 90 Horizontal, < 45 Vertical
Polarization:
Vertical or Cross-Polarized
Service and Link Antennas Vertical Separation for Minimum Isolation Requirement
Minimum of 90 dB isolation is required to operate on maximum gain of 100 dB under normal

condition. Procedures to measure the isolation are outlined in Section 5.4.
Guidelines on the separation between Service and Link antennas are show in table 5.
Service ANT
Link ANT
Separation
between ANTS
Panel
Type 1: High Front-to-Back Ratio
6m
Panel
Type 2: Parabolic
8m
Panel
Type 3: Panel
10 m
Table 2: Guidelines on the separation between service and link antennas.
Page 20 | 60
Service antenna should be HIGHER than Link antenna.
Up to 3 Service antennas can be used per ICS Repeater.
Installation Procedures of Anundas ICS Repeater
In this chapter, the step by step procedures from a mechanical installation and an electrical
installation will be described in Section 5.1 and 5.2. After Section 5.1 and 5.2 are complete, the ICS
Repeater is ready for the Parameter Set up and the Commission. In Section 5.3 the installation of
OMT on the computer is presented and then followed by the Repeater Set up and the
Commissioning in Section 5.4.
The Repeater unit is installed at the area where coverage is required, usually outdoor on concrete
poles. Multiple service antennas can be used for each Repeater unit. In general, more than one
unit is not recommended to be used with a single BTS due to the sensitivity degradation issue!
5.1
Mechanical Installation
5.1.1 Basic Environmental Conditions
The repeaters are designed to operate outdoor in the tropical countries where typical climates
include sunshine, rain, thunder storms and lightning. The robust weather-proof cabinet that
housed the circuitry protects them from exposure to the humidity of the environment as well as of
the aforementioned climates.
These climate conditions may shorten the repeaters life cycle. Therefore, a preferable site for the
repeater is a well-ventilated room, or under a shade wherever possible.
Repeater unit should be installed under the shade.
Make sure there is enough air circulation around the cabinet to avoid
over-heating problems.
During installation or service to the repeater, DO NOT open the cabinet
door under these weather conditions:
Heavy rain
Thunder storm
Lightning
High humidity
High dust density in the air
Failure to do so will cause serious damage to the circuitry inside!
Page 21 | 60
5.1.2 Installation Procedures for Mounting
5.1.2.1 Mounting Kits Installation

Mounting the repeater is a straight-forward step. Please make sure you have read through
this chapter before proceeding with the installation.
The mounting brackets of the repeater should be securely fastened to the cabinet. The holes
on the brackets fit four M12 or inch-sized bolts.
When mounting the repeater onto any surface, please make sure that the repeater is gently
lifted so that the 4 bolts fit into position. Gently release the weight of repeater when bolts are
in place to lock repeater in place.
Always use 4 bolts for secured mounting!
Figure 9 shows the locking position for the bolts:250mm
300mm
Unlocked
Locked
Figure 9: Locking the Bolts onto the Mounting Brackets
Make sure the bolts are locked into position and the repeater
cannot move freely on the pole.
Page 22 | 60
5.1.2.2 Wall Mounting

Mounting on a standard brick wall requires the following accessories*:-
M12 or inch steel wall anchors* 4
M12 or inch Bolts 4
Nuts 8
*These accessories are not included.
Installation Steps:
1.
Drill four holes into the wall

(250 300 mm apart).
2.
Insert bolts into anchors.
3.
Hammer anchors into the holes.
4.
Tighten the nuts towards the

anchors.
5.
Attach repeater onto bolts and lock in
place (see Figure10).
6.
Tighten the nuts towards repeater.
Figure 10: Wall Mounting for ICS Repeater
Page 23 | 60
5.1.2.3 Circular Pole Mounting

Use two U-shaped clamps to mount the repeater onto a cylindrical pole:-
2.5 - 6
Installation Steps
1.
Detach the mounting bracket from the

repeater. Unscrew the 6 screws on the
side of the repeater.
2.
Attach the clamps and the mounting

bracket to the bars onto the pole as
shown.
3. Attach the repeater onto the bolts, lock

in place and tighten the 6 screws back.
Figure 11: Circular Pole Mounting
Page 24 | 60
5.1.2.4 Rectangular Pole Mounting

Rectangular pole mounting requires the use of two horizontal bars for the attachment of
clamps onto concrete poles. The steel bars are 3 1 in dimension. The length should
be greater than 25 cm, or 25 + 2Y cm. (Recommend: Y 10 cm).
Allow 25 cm spacing for the mounting brackets of the repeater. The measurement X cm is the
width of the pole-mounting clamp .
X cm
1.4 cm
1
Y cm
3
25 cm
M12x50 Bolt
( x 2)
Add spring washers here.

Figure 12: Dimensions of steel bars required for rectangular pole mounting
To ensure that the repeater is securely mounted onto the steel bolts, please follow these steps:1. Tightened the nuts labelled A and B together (see inset in Figure 12).
2. Hang the repeater at the position in between C and the bolt and lock in place.
3. Tightened C to the repeater.
Page 25 | 60
To mount repeater on a rectangular pole with dimensions RR cm, please follow these steps:-
Concrete
Pole
R cm
Locking
Screw
Repeater
Installation steps:
1. Mount two U-shaped bars on the concrete
pole using two long steel screws.
NOTE: Place the steel screws as close to the
concrete pole as possible. Choose the
mounting direction on the pole where there is
minimum impact from the sun.
2. Lock the position of the top bars using
another screw at the centre (see Locking
Screw in the picture above).
30 cm
25 cm
3. Mount the lower sets of two U-shaped bars

30 cm below.
4. Attach the repeater onto the bolt, lock in
place and tighten the nuts.
5. Attach the mounting bracket onto the bolt,
tighten the nuts and lock in place.
6. Hang the repeater onto the mounting
bracket, and tighten the screws and lock all
in place.
Figure 13: Rectangular pole mounting
Page 26 | 60
R cm
5.2
Electrical Installation
5.2.1
Repeater ports
The ports on the Repeater unit are labelled as shown in Figure 14 ,15 and 16:-
6
5
Figure 14: Labels and Port Positions at the Bottom of the ICS Repeater.
DONOR: Input port from Link Antenna
Mini USB: To be connected with the
Connector Type -N(F).
Computer.
220 VAC: Input port from Electricity source.
FAN cable port
MODEM: Port for an Omni-directional
SERVICE: Output port to Service Antenna .
antenna for GSM modem.
Connector Type - N(F).
Connector Type -SMA(F).
POWER: LED shows Power ON/OFF.
Figure 15: Port Position of mini USB for to be connected with the computer.
Page 27 | 60
Figure 16: Port Position at the edgewise of the ICS Repeater.
5.2.2
Installation Procedures
5.2.2.1 Grounding
1. Attach the ground cable to the round socket provided marked GROUND (see
Figure 16). Please note that grounding resistance should be less than 5 ohm.
Grounding must be completed before connecting the power
cable and turning on the power!
5.2.2.2 Power Connection
(N)
(GND)
External backup
battery (24V)
Terminal
(Option)
(Line)
External
Alarms 1 to 3 (Normal Open)
Page 28 | 60
i.
Insert the power cable through the chassis port labelled AC 220V ( in Figure
14).
ii.
Pass the cable through the metal clamp on the left and insert the wires for
(Neutral, N), (Ground, GND) and (Line, L) as shown above and tighten the
screws.
iii.
Tighten the screw on the metal clamp to secure the wire.
iv.
Tighten the power port at the bottom of the chassis.
v.
(Optional) 24V backup battery terminal is not support, however if it is

necessary to use this option you should connect the cable as shown in Figure
17. The cable (16AWG copper cable) is not provided.
AWG 16 copper cable
24VDC Terminal
+ 24V
- 24V
Unused chassis port
Figure 17: Connect the cable for 24V backup battery terminal.
Normal Open: If you wish to use External Alarms 1-3 (normal open), insert
external alarm cable through an unused chassis port (see Figure 17). There are
6 positions, from left to right to connect the alarms and the ground as shown
Page 29 | 60
below:-
GND
GND
GND
GND
For example, if you define a fire alarm as External Alarm 2, you will need to
insert the wire into slot number 2 above and tighten the screw. Grounding wire
for External Alarm 2 can be inserted into any slots labelled as ground (GND).
The External Alarm 2, if triggered, will be shown correctly in the OMT / OMC.
vi.
The unit is now ready for turning on the main power switch (labelled 220 VAC).
However, Step 5.3 and 5.4 have to be completely performed for Repeater Set
up and Commissioning before turning on the unit.
Correctly wire the Live, Neutral and the Ground terminals of

the 220V AC power. Failure to do so will cause damage to the
PSU!!!
5.2.2.3 SIM Card Installation

Open the chassis and use a pointed object such as the tip of a ball-point pen to eject the
SIM card holder:-
RG316 cable
SIM card holder
Figure 18: Position for the SIM Card installation.
Page 30 | 60
Place the SIM 2G card on the holder and insert it back into the controller board. The
RG316 cable seen in Figure 18 is connected to an Omni-directional antenna (see in
Figure 14). Do not attempt to remove the RG316 cable if unnecessary.
5.2.2.4 Antenna connection

Connect the rubber duck antenna for the GSM modem to the SMA (F) port marked
MODEM ( in Figure 14)
5.3
OMT Installation on Your Computer

Please follow the steps below for running the OMT software:1. Insert CD in your computers CD-ROM drive.
2. Copy the folder ICS850 and paste into the C Drive: C:\
3. In the OMT folder, double click run.bat to run the OMT.
4. Create shortcut OMT on the computer for easy to running
Page 31 | 60
5.4
Repeater Set up and Commissioning
After the repeater is installed as guided from Section 5.1 to 5.3. These below steps are highly important
for ICS Repeater Set up and Commission. Please follow the Steps below and DO NOT turn on the unit
until Step 4.
Step 1 Isolation Measurement Procedures
1: Setting Signal Generator to frequency, for example UL frequency (836 MHz) or nearest.
2: Connect Link ANT feeder to the Signal
Generator and connect Service ANT feeder to
the Spectrum Analyzer.
Do not connect Spectrum Analyzer to

Link ANT because it may receive
Service ANT
interference signals which may affect

the measurement.
Set the generated power and read the

measured value at Spectrum Analyzer.
(see Figure 20 (a) and (b)). Calculate
Link ANT
the isolation value as shown in the

example below.
Change the frequency to ensure the

isolation is not changed and not
affected from other interference.
To Spectrum
To Signal
Analyzer
Generator
Figure 19: Connect Link ANT feeder to the Signal

Generator and connect Service ANT feeder to the
Spectrum Analyzer.
Page 32 | 60
For Example
-
Set the Signal generator power = +5 dBm
The measured Spectrum Analyzer reading value = -76 dBm
Therefore;
Isolation = +5 - (-76) = 81 dB
This isolation value will be used in Step 3 to see if the isolation setting is appropriate.
(a)
(b)
Figure 20: Spectrum Analyzer Measurement of Service Antenna at 836.275 MHz (a) and 838.400 MHz (b).
Page 33 | 60
Step 2 Antennas Received Power Measurement Procedures

1: Connect Link antenna Feeder to Spectrum Analyzer.
2: Set the Spectrum Analyzer to measure W-CDMA downlink Channel Power. Figure 21 shows
the measurement of Received Input Power at the frequency of 881.6 MHz. The result shows
the reading at -46 dBm. The measured value is then used in the calculation of the ICS
Repeater Gain and Minimum Required Isolation presented in Step 3.
Figure 21: Example of ICS Repeaters Received Input Power at 881.6 MHz.
Page 34 | 60
Step 3 ICS Repeater Gain and Minimum Required Isolation Calculations
Service ANT
Link ANT
Max. Output Power

POUT = +43 dBm
ICS
Repeater
Gain of ICS Repeater, GICS
Figure 22: Link Budget of Downlink Path.
In this example, the measured received power, P RX is -46 dBm (from Step 2).
To run the ICS Repeater at its maximum output power (+43 dBm, see Anundas ICS Repeater
Specifications), the gain of ICS Repeater should therefore be set at 89 dB as calculated below:
GICS POUT PRX

43 (46)
89dB
The maximum Gain of the ICS Repeater is 100 dB according to product specifications. Therefore,
initial downlink attenuation should be set at 100-89 = 11 dB (see Step 4). Generally, the initial
uplink attenuation should be set at the set downlink attenuation value plus 5 to 7. Thus, in this
example, the initial uplink attenuation should be set at 16 to 18 dB.
Typically, the Isolation-Gain relationship of a normal repeater is given by:
But ICS Repeater has the capability to cancel 25 dB of feedback signals. Therefore the isolation of
an ICS Repeater should be:
Isolation GICS 15dB 25dB GICS 10dB
Page 35 | 60
The minimum required isolation is
Isolation GICS 15dB 25dB

GICS - 10dB
79dB
To obtain isolation of 79 dB, the vertical separation between link and service antennas is
approximately 6 metres. In this example, the isolation measurement from step 1 is at 81 dB
which is higher than the minimum required isolation. Therefore the setting of both antennas is
well installed.
However, in case that the measured isolation from step 1 is less than the minimum required
isolation calculated, there are two options to perform to solve the problem as follows:
Option 1 Adjust the antenna position by increasing distance between a Link antenna and a
Service antenna to obtain higher isolation than the minimum isolation calculated.
Option 2 Decrease the ICS Gain (GICS). However, be aware that decrease GICS will also reduce
the Output Power of the Repeater (see Step 3 about their relationships).
Step 4 OMT Setting

1.
Connect the RF cable from the Link antenna to the N-type (F) port marked DONOR ( in
Figure 14)
2.
Connect the RF cable from the service antennas to the N-type (F) ports marked
SERVICE ( in Figure 14)
Up to now, the units are completely installed both mechanically and electrically. Before turning
on the unit, please use these below Check List to ensure the complete connections of each port:
Page 36 | 60
Link antenna properly connected to the port DONOR.
GSM modem antenna connected to the port MODEM.
Power cable is properly connected to the port 220 VAC.
Service antennas are connected to the ports SERVICE.
SIM card 2G inserted into the controller module.
3.
Turn on the unit by toggle the switch at PSU (see Figure 23).
Flip to
Flip to
Turn OFF
Turn ON
Figure 23: Flip to turn ON/OFF of the switches on the power supply (PSU).
4.
Connect the computer to the Repeater unit (see Section 6.3 for more details) via USB port
on the controller (see Figure 26).
5.
Fill in the Channel and both UL and DL Frequency in OMT. (see Chapter 6 for more details.)
6.
Use OMT to set the attenuation as obtained in Step 3 (see Figure 24). In this example, DL
Attenuation is set at 11 dB and UL Attenuation is set at 17 dB
Page 37 | 60
Fill in UL Input
Fill in DL Input
Attenuation here.
Attenuation here.
Read DL Pin and DL

Pout here.
Fill in UL and DL ICS

Attenuation here.
Figure 24: Setting the attenuation from calculated for OMT.
Page 38 | 60
Table 3 shows the recommended initial settings value of both Downlink Attenuation and
Uplink Attenuation according to the measured value of Isolation as seen in Column 3 and 5.
The Gain Max seen in column 2 and 4 show the maximum Gain obtained (GICS) at the
different Isolation of Antenna Settings.
Isolation
(dB)
Downlink
Gain max
(dB)
ATT
Uplink
Gain max
(dB)
ATT
90
100
93
85
95
88
12
80
90
10
83
17
75
85
15
78
22
70
80
20
73
27
Table 3: Attenuation setting.
7.
After setting the UL and DL Attenuation, save the setting and read the parameters. In this
example, the DL Pin should be read at -46 dBm (=PRX) and DL Pout should be read at 43 dBm
as calculated in Step 3 (see Figure 24). If the values are mismatched (3 dB), please contact
Anunda Technical Support Team for assistance.
8.
Then RTWP values should be inspected by the operator to check if the RTWP level is
increased beyond the acceptable level. If it is higher than the acceptable level, the UL
Attenuation is needed to be increased until RTWP level is at its acceptable level. On the
other hand, the UL attenuation can be increased until RTWP level is still at its acceptable
level so that the possible high Uplink gain can be obtained. However, Uplink Attenuation
should not be set until less than Downlink Attenuation minus 5.
Recommendation
We recommend to use ICS ATT to adjust uplink gain to maintain noise in the uplink
path. However, to adjust downlink gain we recommend to use both input ATT and
ICS ATT to optimize downlink dynamic range.
If the DL input power becomes more than -47 dBm, It is recommend to use input
ATT to set DL the gain of repeater an external attenuator is needed at the link port.
Page 39 | 60
9.
Plug in the battery backup cable to the socket (1x2 pin) as shown in Figure 25. This step is
very important to do as the last thing before the cabinet chassis is closed and left under the
full operation. Unless the step is missed, there will be no alarm status sending to the OMC
when no electricity.
Reminder: When the unit is stored unused, the socket should be left unplug to keep the
battery backup power.
Figure 25: Position of battery backup socket.
Step 5 Drive Test

Conduct drive test to compare the results before and after turning on the repeater. Optimize
repeater settings accordingly and check with drive test results again.
Page 40 | 60
6.1
The OMT
Introduction
The Operation and Maintenance Terminal, short for OMT, is the graphic user interface to
configure the repeater in the network.
Functions and screenshots of the OMT are explained in this section. The OMT has 3 menu tabs
namely:
(1) RF/Status
(2) Configuration
(3) Firmware Upload.
Each of these tabs is explained in details in Section 6.4: The OMT Menus.
The OMT works with any Windows OS computer with JAVA Runtime engine which is pre-installed
inside the OMT software.
6.2
Minimum System Requirement

The laptop or PC must have the following system requirement for the OMT to function properly: OS: Windows XP (Home or Professional Edition), Windows NT, Windows 7
Hard disk space: minimum 200 MB
RAM: minimum 512 MB
Processor: Pentium IV and above
USB Port for connection between repeater and computer
Page 41 | 60
6.3
Connecting to the Repeater Using the OMT

6.3.1
On-Site Access via Laptop and USB Port
There are two ways of connections:

i) Connect one end of the USB cable to the controller via mini USB-Type B at the controller
located inside the chassis and the other to the computer USB port, or
ii) Connect one end of the USB cable to the controller via mini USB-Type B located at the bottom
of the chassis and the other to the computer USB port
Then run OMT and select Remote Connect for connection.
USB Port
Figure 26: Connect one end of the USB cable to the controller via mini USB-Type B (see in Figure 15)
and the other to the computer USB port.
USB Port
Figure 27: Connect one end of the USB cable to the controller port mini USB-Type B (see in Figure 14)
and the other to the computer USB port.
Page 42 | 60
6.3.2
Remote Access via GSM Modem
You can remotely connect to the ICS via: (1) data call or (2) GPRS.
For remote connection, make sure that you have plugged in the GSM Aircard with a functioning
SIM card to your computer.
GSM Aircard
Figure 28: Connect to the ICS via GSM Modem.
(1) For data call:

Run OMT on computer. Select menu Data Call user click on Connect OMT will pop-up new
Window for user to fill in ICS destination SIM number click OK.
Figure 29: Connect to the ICS via data call.
(2) For GPRS mode:

Run OMT on computer. Select menu GPRS mode user click on Connect OMT will pop-up
new Window for user to fill in ICS destination SIM number click OK.
Page 43 | 60
Figure 30: Connect to the ICS via GPRS mode.
6.3.3
LED Status on Controller
There are three LEDs on the controller: STATUS (orange), POWER (green) and ALARM (red).
These LEDs indicate the processes and status of the controller.
Figure 31: LEDs on the controller module.
STATUS (orange)
o
LED is ON all the time
No SIM card: remind user to insert a SIM card.
No signal for the GSM modem.
LED blinks every 2 seconds
LED blinks every second
Page 44 | 60
Repeater is ready to connect to OMT via wireless modem.

Repeater connected to OMT via wireless modem.
POWER (yellow)
o
LED is ON
Controller is functioning.
LED is OFF
Controller is mal-functioning.
ALARM (red)
o
LED is OFF
LED is ON
6.4
Normal conditions.
Alarm triggered.
The OMT Menus

6.4.1
RF / Status
This is the main page of OMT user interface where the ICS Repeaters information, alarm lights
and connection method are displayed.
The screenshot as shown below:
Figure 32: OMT Main Page
The light show the status of the power amplifier (PA), synthesizer, LNA, supply 27 VDC, output
power, door and temperature of repeater:Green = Status OK
Red = Warning
Page 45 | 60
The power amplifiers (PA) are turned on by default. You can turn them off by un-checking the
box next to them.
Turning off the PA is an abnormal operation. The repeater must

not function properly.
Turn off the PA ONLY when you wish to trouble-shoot repeater
problems!
6.4.1.1 Repeater Profile and Connection Control

The repeater profile displays important information about the ICS repeater such as its Site ID,
Site Name, Telephone Number, Repeater Type, Site Location and BTS ID. Below,this
information are the functionalities to connect a computer to the repeater, Connect, Disconnect,
Start Reading and Save Setting.
Figure 33: OMT Main Page.
6.4.1.2 Repeater Parameter Settings

Repeaters parameter settings such as Attenuation (dB) and Power Level Control (dBm) can be
adjusted for optimum performance. The gain of the repeater is displayed for both Uplink and
Downlink.
Page 46 | 60
Power Level Control for Uplink and Downlink can be changed to 3 values: High, Medium and
Low.
Alarms relating to the RF modules such as PA, LNA and ICS are also displayed here. The LEDs
are GREEN under normal operation and change to RED when an alarm has been triggered,
indicating abnormal operation, or possible module failure.
ICS modules can be turned ON / OFF for Uplink or Downlink part by drop down menu in the
view ICS setting tap then user need to click save.
Figure 34: Repeaters parameter settings.
6.4.1.3
Real Time Repeater Data

The panel here displays real-time RF levels in the Uplink and Downlink paths of the repeater
such as Input / Output Power (dBm), VSWR as well as the Isolation (dB). Changes to the
repeater parameter will be reflected in these RF levels.
Page 47 | 60
Click on Timer to view real-time measurements of repeater temperature (Temp), output

voltage from the PSU (Output 27 V), Backup battery (BATT 8 V ) and input voltage to PSU
(220 / 48 V). The screenshot as show below:
Figure 35: Real-Time Measurements of Temperature, Power Supply to PSU,

Output Power from PSU and Backup Battery.
6.4.1.4 Alarm Status

Alarm statuses of the other parts of the repeater, such as the output power level of downlink
path, temperature, power supply unit and etc. are displayed here. The background colour of
value will be White under normal operating and change to RED when on alarm has been
triggered.
When an alarm has been triggered, the repeater will send an data packet to the NMC to alert
the network monitoring team for further actions to be taken to verify the problem.
The thresholds of these alarms can be set in the Configuration tab.
Page 48 | 60
Figure 36: Alarm statuses of the other parts of the repeater, such as the output power level of downlink path,
temperature, power supply unit and etc.
6.4.2
Configuration
In this tab, you can disable a particular alarm from being sent to the OMC, or set the threshold
values for the parameters such as temperature, input / output power for PSU and backup
batterys voltage.
Figure 37: OMT Configuration Tab.
Page 49 | 60
The default alarms and their thresholds for ICS Repeater are:Alarm List
Default
Status
ICS Repeater
Max.
Min.
Door
Enabled
Temp. (C)
Enabled
50
220 / 48 (V)
Enabled
250
160
10
Battery 8 (V)
Supply 27 (V)
Enabled
30
24
Pout DL dBm)
Enabled
47
25
PA UL
Enabled
PA DL
Enabled
LNA UL
Enabled
LNA DL
Enabled
EXT 1
EXT 2
EXT 3
Not applicable
Table 4: The default alarms and their thresholds.
DO NOT change the threshold levels if you are not sure!

Setting the threshold level too high or too low will damage the
repeater!
Please enable the alarms after maintenance is completed!
Page 50 | 60
6.4.3
Firmware Upload
New repeater firmware can be uploaded to the microcontroller inside via Hyper Terminal.
Figure 38: connect to the ICS Repeater and setting parameter for OMT Firmware Upload.
NOTE: You can upload the OMT firmware only in DATA CALL mode!!
First connect to the ICS Repeater. User set baud rate 115200 8n.1 then type Help. The menu
will show on the serial user types in Firmware upload. The screen will show the menu as in
figure 39.
Then, user type Start up load. User will notice a C character on screen. On the Hyper
Terminal menu, user clicks on transfer the send file. The pop-up window will ask for up load file.
User need to browse to the new Firmware.bin and select 1 KX modem protocol to upload.
Page 51 | 60
Page 52 | 60
Figure 39: Procedures for Upload Firmware.
6.5
OMT Monitoring and Control Checklist

All alarms are shown on the main page of the OMT GUI as show in figure 40. The tables below list
the functions and alarms of the OMT.
Click
to hide
debug panel.
Figure 40: The OMT GUI.
Page 53 | 60
6.5.1
OMT Functions Checklist

(1)
Change Attenuation (UL and DL).
(2)
Change Power Level control (UL and DL).
(3)
Enable / Disable PA Module (UL and DL).
(4)
Turn ON / OFF ICS function.
(5)
Turn ON / OFF Channel of ICS module.
(6)
Show alarm statuses.
(7)
Measure Input / Output Power (UL and DL).
(8)
Measure VSWR ( DL).
(9)
Measure Isolation (UL and DL).
(10)
Enable / Disable alarms to be sent to OMC .
(11)
Upload firmware via air.
Table 5: OMT Functions Checklist .
6.5.2 OMT Alarms Checklist

Item
Description
(1)
PA Alarm - Uplink
PA module for Uplink fails.
(2)
PA Alarm - Downlink
PA module for Downlink fails.
(3)
LNA Alarm - Uplink
LNA module for Uplink fails.
(4)
LNA Alarm - Downlink
LNA module for Downlink fails.
(5)
Pout D/L
Output power for Downlink path is outside
(6)
Supply 27V
Output Voltage of PSU has a problem.
(7)
Door
Chassis door is opened.
(8)
Temp
Repeater temperature is outside threshold.
Page 54 | 60
thresholds.
(9)
220 / 48 V
Input Voltage of PSU has a problem.
(10)
BATT. 8V
Backup battery of controller has a problem.
(11)
ICM U/L
ICS Module for Uplink becomes unstable.
(12)
ICM D/L
ICS Module for Downlink becomes unstable.
(13)
VSWR D/L
VSWR for Downlink is greater than 3.0.
(14)
EXT(1-3)
External alarm (user defined) has a problem.
Table 6: OMT Alarms Check List .
Page 55 | 60
7.1
7.2
Trouble-Shooting
List of Required Equipment

i.
Notebook computer or desktop computer with OMT software installed
ii.
GSM Modem for remote connection (recommended brand: Wavecom)
iii.
USB cable for local connection
Trouble-Shooting Procedures
1) Please connect the computer to the repeater either via USB cable or via GSM modem (refer to
Section 6.3: Connecting to the Repeater Using the OMT.
2) Run the OMT software on the computer and click the
Connect button.
3) Select the connection mode: local connection (via cable), or remote connection via GSM Modem
data call or SMS.
4) When connection is successful, click
Start Reading. The repeaters RF status will be loaded
on the OMT screen.

5) Under normal operation, all the light buttons will be green.
6) Check that the Power Amplifiers (PA) are enabled in Uplink and Downlink in Channels 1 & 2.
The flowchart for connecting the computer to the repeater is expressed as shown below:Start
Connect to repeater via
cable or GSM modem
Run the OMT software on computer.

Click on the Connect button to start
connections.
Connection is successful.
Page 56 | 60
Please follow the flowchart below to identify the problems:A
Are all alarm
Yes
No
statuses red?
No
Please call Anunda

Technical Support
No
Is any synthesizer status
Yes
team (02-7197970)
Check breaker
at Repeater site.
red?
to replace
Synthesizer module.
No
Breaker trip?
B
Is any amplifier status
Yes
No
red?
Check breaker
No
Read RF levels.
Yes
See Section 7.3.

Please call Anunda
Technical Support team

(02-7197970) to fix
Power Supply module.
Is DL output of
No
ICS Repeater power > 40 dBm?
Yes
Is
Please call Anunda
UL output of
ICS Repeater > 10 dBm?
No
Technical Support
team (02-7197970) to
replace PA module.
Yes
Operation is normal.
Page 57 | 60
Please call Anunda
Yes
Is supply (8) or
Technical Support
Supply (27) alarm status
team (02-7197970)
red?
to fix Power Supply
No
module.
Is the LNA Alarm
status red?
No
Please call Anunda
Technical Support
team (02-7197970) to
Yes
Is the temperature
status red?
fix the problem.

No
Operation is normal.
Page 58 | 60
Yes
Please call Anunda

Technical Support
team (02-7197970) to
replace LNA module.
7.3
Circuit Breaker
To check the unit when the circuit breaker tripped, please follow these guides:
(1) Turn off all the switches (O = OFF) on the power supply unit.
(2) Reset the breaker to make sure it was not overloaded and was tripped accidentally. Do
this by flipping the breaker switch to the OFF position. Wait for at least 30 seconds
before flipping it back to "ON".
(3) If it trips again, please call AnundaTech Technical Support team (+662 719 7970).
Flip to
Flip to
Turn OFF
Turn ON
Figure 41: Flip to turn ON/OFF of the switches on the power supply.
Page 59 | 60
Please Contact Us
Anunda Technology Company Limited
795/3, Rama IX Road, Bangkapi, Huay-Kwang, 10310 Bangkok
T: (662) 719 7970 to 2
F: (662) 719 7973
www.anundatech.com
support@anundatech.com
CONNECTING COMMUNITIES
Page 60 | 60

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Product Description and Users Manual

Interference Cancellation System Repeater (20 W)

Anunda Technology Co. Ltd.

Updated New Version

Add OMT Capture

Update Functional Block & Tips

Model Number: RI-850-P20

Model Number: RI-850-P20

These signals means:Your equipment could be damaged if you do not follow

Model Number: RI-850-P20

Item Check Lists............................................................................................................................................................ 9

ICS Repeater Overview........................................................................................................................................... 10

Benefits to Mobile Network Operator .......................................................................................................... 11

Technical Specifications .................................................................................................................................... 12

Cabinet Outlook ................................................................................................................................................... 13

Functional Blocks ................................................................................................................................................ 15

System Block Diagram ....................................................................................................................................... 16

Guidelines on ICS Repeater Site Selection ..................................................................................................... 17

Recommended Installation Prerequisites .................................................................................................... 19

Installation Conditions ...................................................................................................................................... 19

Recommended Antenna Types ....................................................................................................................... 19

Link Antenna ............................................................................................................................................... 19

Installation Procedures of Anundas ICS Repeater.................................................................................... 21

Mechanical Installation ..................................................................................................................................... 21

Basic Environmental Conditions........................................................................................................... 21

Installation Procedures for Mounting ................................................................................................. 22

Electrical Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 27

Repeater ports ............................................................................................................................................ 27

Installation Procedures ............................................................................................................................ 28

OMT Installation on Your Computer ............................................................................................................. 31

Repeater Set up and Commissioning ............................................................................................................ 32

Step 1 Isolation Measurement Procedures ......................................................................................................... 32

Model Number: RI-850-P20

Step 4 OMT Setting...................................................................................................................................................... 36

Minimum System Requirement ...................................................................................................................... 41

Connecting to the Repeater Using the OMT ................................................................................................ 42

On-Site Access via Laptop and USB Port............................................................................................. 42

Remote Access via GSM Modem ............................................................................................................ 43

LED Status on Controller ......................................................................................................................... 44

Firmware Upload ....................................................................................................................................... 51

The OMT Menus................................................................................................................................................... 45

OMT Monitoring and Control Checklist ....................................................................................................... 53

OMT Functions Checklist ......................................................................................................................... 54

OMT Alarms Checklist .............................................................................................................................. 54

List of Required Equipment ............................................................................................................................. 56

Trouble-Shooting Procedures ......................................................................................................................... 56

Circuit Breaker ..................................................................................................................................................... 59

Model Number: RI-850-P20

Model Number: RI-850-P20

Figure 31: LEDs on the controller module. ................................................................................................................... 44

Table 1: Comparisons of Required Isolation When ICS is turned ON/OFF. ........................................................ 11

Model Number: RI-850-P20

Item Check Lists

GSM Modem Antenna

Allen Key (Hex Key)

Product Description and Users Manual

5 CD-Rom containing Product Description and Users Manual

Model Number: RI-850-P20

ICS Repeater Overview

Leaked signals cancelled

Model Number: RI-850-P20

Link Antenna Gain

Feeder Cable Loss