BTS3812AE Hardware On

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description
Contents
Contents
About This Document.....................................................................................................................1 1 System Architecture of the BTS3812AE.................................................................................1-1 2 BTS3812AE Cabinet...................................................................................................................2-1
2.1 Appearance of the BTS3812AE......................................................................................................................2-2 2.2 Components of the BTS3812AE.....................................................................................................................2-2 2.3 Cable Holes of the BTS3812AE.....................................................................................................................2-6 2.4 Waterproof Kit of the BTS3812AE................................................................................................................2-7 2.5 Front Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE.................................................................................................2-7 2.6 Rear Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE................................................................................................2-10 2.7 Engineering Specifications for the BTS3812AE..........................................................................................2-13
3 Interface Boxes............................................................................................................................3-1
3.1 Transmission Interface Box of the BTS3812A...............................................................................................3-2 3.2 Power Interface Box of the BTS3812A..........................................................................................................3-4
4 Boards and Modules of the BTS3812AE................................................................................4-1

4.1 List of BTS3812AE Boards and Modules.......................................................................................................4-3 4.2 BESP Board.....................................................................................................................................................4-5 4.2.1 Functions of the BESP Board.................................................................................................................4-6 4.2.2 Ports on the BESP Board.......................................................................................................................4-7 4.2.3 DIP Switches on the BESP Board..........................................................................................................4-9 4.3 DCSP Board..................................................................................................................................................4-10 4.3.1 Ports on the DCSP Board.....................................................................................................................4-10 4.4 HBBI Board...................................................................................................................................................4-11 4.4.1 Functions of the HBBI Board...............................................................................................................4-11 4.4.2 Working Environment of the HBBI Board..........................................................................................4-12 4.4.3 Working Principles of the HBBI Board...............................................................................................4-13 4.4.4 LEDs and Ports on the HBBI Board....................................................................................................4-14 4.5 HBOI Board..................................................................................................................................................4-15 4.5.1 Functions of the HBOI Board..............................................................................................................4-16 4.5.2 Working Environment of the HBOI Board..........................................................................................4-16 4.5.3 Working Principles of the HBOI Board...............................................................................................4-17 4.5.4 LEDs and Ports on the HBOI Board....................................................................................................4-18 4.6 HDLP Board..................................................................................................................................................4-19 Issue 02 (2007-06-30) Huawei Technologies Proprietary i
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BTS3812AE Hareware Description 4.6.1 Functions of the HDLP Board..............................................................................................................4-20 4.6.2 Working Environment of the HDLP Board.........................................................................................4-20 4.6.3 Working Principles of the HDLP Board..............................................................................................4-20 4.6.4 LEDs and Ports on the HDLP Board...................................................................................................4-22
4.7 HULP Board..................................................................................................................................................4-23 4.7.1 Functions of the HULP Board..............................................................................................................4-24 4.7.2 Working Environment of the HULP Board.........................................................................................4-24 4.7.3 Working Principles of the HULP Board..............................................................................................4-24 4.7.4 LEDs and Ports on the HULP Board...................................................................................................4-26 4.8 MAFU Module..............................................................................................................................................4-27 4.8.1 Functions of the MAFU Module..........................................................................................................4-27 4.8.2 Working Environment of the MAFU Module......................................................................................4-28 4.8.3 Working Principles of the MAFU Module..........................................................................................4-28 4.8.4 LEDs and Ports on the MAFU Module................................................................................................4-30 4.9 MTRU Module..............................................................................................................................................4-32 4.9.1 Functions of the MTRU Module..........................................................................................................4-32 4.9.2 Working Environment of the MTRU Module......................................................................................4-33 4.9.3 Working Principles of the MTRU Module..........................................................................................4-33 4.9.4 LEDs and Ports on the MTRU Module................................................................................................4-35 4.10 NBCB Board...............................................................................................................................................4-37 4.10.1 Functions of the NBCB Board...........................................................................................................4-37 4.11 NCCU Board...............................................................................................................................................4-37 4.11.1 Functions of the NCCU Board...........................................................................................................4-38 4.11.2 Ports on the NCCU Board..................................................................................................................4-38 4.12 NDTI Board.................................................................................................................................................4-39 4.12.1 Functions of the NDTI Board.............................................................................................................4-39 4.12.2 Working Environment of the NDTI Board........................................................................................4-40 4.12.3 Working Principles of the NDTI Board.............................................................................................4-40 4.12.4 LEDs and Ports on the NDTI Board..................................................................................................4-41 4.12.5 DIP Switches on the NDTI Board......................................................................................................4-43 4.13 NFAN Module.............................................................................................................................................4-45 4.13.1 Functions of the NFAN Module.........................................................................................................4-46 4.13.2 LEDs and Ports on the NFAN Module..............................................................................................4-46 4.14 NMON Board..............................................................................................................................................4-47 4.14.1 Functions of the NMON Board..........................................................................................................4-47 4.14.2 Working Environment of the NMON Board......................................................................................4-48 4.14.3 Working Principles of the NMON Board..........................................................................................4-48 4.14.4 LEDs and Ports on the NMON Board................................................................................................4-49 4.15 NMPT Board...............................................................................................................................................4-50 4.15.1 Functions of the NMPT Board...........................................................................................................4-51 4.15.2 Working Environment of the NMPT Board.......................................................................................4-51 4.15.3 Working Principles of the NMPT Board............................................................................................4-52 ii Huawei Technologies Proprietary Issue 02 (2007-06-30)
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4.15.4 LEDs and Ports on the NMPT Board.................................................................................................4-53 4.16 NPMI Board................................................................................................................................................4-55 4.16.1 Functions of the NPMI Board............................................................................................................4-55 4.16.2 Ports on the NPMI Board...................................................................................................................4-56 4.17 NUTI Board.................................................................................................................................................4-57 4.17.1 Functions of the NUTI Board.............................................................................................................4-58 4.17.2 Working Environment of the NUTI Board........................................................................................4-58 4.17.3 Working Principles of the NUTI Board.............................................................................................4-59 4.17.4 LEDs and Ports on the NUTI Board..................................................................................................4-60 4.17.5 DIP Switches on the NUTI Board......................................................................................................4-62 4.18 PMU Module...............................................................................................................................................4-63 4.18.1 Functions of the PMU Module...........................................................................................................4-64 4.18.2 Working Environment of the PMU Module......................................................................................4-64 4.18.3 LEDs and Ports on the PMU Module (BTS3812A)...........................................................................4-64 4.18.4 DIP Switches on the PMU Module....................................................................................................4-66 4.19 PSU Module................................................................................................................................................4-67 4.19.1 Functions of the PSU Module............................................................................................................4-67 4.19.2 Working Environment of the PSU Module........................................................................................4-68 4.19.3 LEDs and Ports on the PSU Module..................................................................................................4-68
5 BTS3812AE Cables.....................................................................................................................5-1
5.1 External Power Cables and PGND Cables of the BTS3812AE......................................................................5-2 5.1.1 External Power Cables of the BTS3812AE...........................................................................................5-2 5.1.2 PGND Cables of the BTS3812AE.........................................................................................................5-3 5.2 Internal Power Cables of the BTS3812AE.....................................................................................................5-3 5.2.1 Power Cables of the Baseband Subrack/MTRUs of the BTS3812AE...................................................5-4 5.2.2 Power Cables of the Fans of the BTS3812AE.......................................................................................5-6 5.2.3 Power Cables of the MAFUs of the BTS3812AE..................................................................................5-7 5.2.4 Power Cables of the LAMP of the BTS3812AE....................................................................................5-9 5.2.5 Power Cables of the Heat Exchanger of the BTS3812AE...................................................................5-10 5.2.6 Reserved DC Power Cables of the BTS3812AE.................................................................................5-10 5.3 Transmission Cables of the BTS3812E/BTS3812AE...................................................................................5-11 5.3.1 E1/T1 Cable of the BTS3812AE..........................................................................................................5-12 5.3.2 Optical Cable of the BTS3812AE........................................................................................................5-14 5.3.3 Ethernet Cable of the BTS3812AE......................................................................................................5-15 5.3.4 E1 Signal Transfer Cable of the BTS3812AE.....................................................................................5-16 5.4 Signal Cables of the BTS3812AE.................................................................................................................5-22 5.4.1 BBUS Signal Cable of the BTS3812AE..............................................................................................5-23 5.4.2 GPS Clock Signal Cable of the BTS3812AE.......................................................................................5-29 5.4.3 Boolean Transfer Cable of the BTS3812AE........................................................................................5-30 5.4.4 Boolean Output Cable of the BTS3812AE..........................................................................................5-33 5.4.5 Boolean Input Cable of the BTS3812AE.............................................................................................5-35 5.4.6 RET Control Signal Cable of the BTS3812AE....................................................................................5-37 Issue 02 (2007-06-30) Huawei Technologies Proprietary iii
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BTS3812AE Hareware Description 5.4.7 Serial Cable of the BTS3812AE..........................................................................................................5-38 5.4.8 PMU Monitoring Cable of the BTS3812AE........................................................................................5-39 5.4.9 Signal Cable of Monitoring the MCB for the BTS3812AE Batteries..................................................5-41 5.4.10 AC Surge Protector Alarm Cable of the BTS3812AE.......................................................................5-42 5.4.11 Humidity and Temperature Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE..........................................................5-43 5.4.12 Door Control Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE................................................................................5-44 5.4.13 Smoke Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE...........................................................................................5-45 5.4.14 Water Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE............................................................................................5-45
5.5 RF Cables of the BTS3812AE......................................................................................................................5-46 5.5.1 MTRU-MAFU RF Cable of the BTS3812AE.....................................................................................5-46 5.5.2 RF Jumper of the BTS3812AE............................................................................................................5-49 5.6 Built-in Battery Cables of the BTS3812AE..................................................................................................5-49
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Figures
Figures
Figure 1-1 Components of the BTS3812AE system............................................................................................1-1 Figure 2-1 BTS3812AE cabinet...........................................................................................................................2-2 Figure 2-2 Structure of the BTS3812AE cabinet.................................................................................................2-3 Figure 2-3 Structure of the BTS3812AE cabinet.................................................................................................2-4 Figure 2-4 Top view of the bottom plate of the BTS3812AE cabinet.................................................................2-6 Figure 2-5 Waterproof unit...................................................................................................................................2-7 Figure 2-6 Cable connections in the front of the BTS3812AE cabinet................................................................2-9 Figure 2-7 Rear cable connections of the BTS3812AE cabinet.........................................................................2-11 Figure 3-1 Internal structure of the 75-ohm outdoor transmission interface box.................................................3-2 Figure 3-2 Internal structure of the 120-ohm outdoor transmission interface box...............................................3-3 Figure 3-3 Structure of the 12-fiber splice assembly...........................................................................................3-3 Figure 3-4 Internal structure of the 220 V power interface box...........................................................................3-4 Figure 4-1 Mapping between the BESP and the NUTI/NDTI in BTS3812AE...................................................4-6 Figure 4-2 Top view of the two BESPs installed in the BTS3812AE.................................................................4-8 Figure 4-3 Ports on the DCSP board..................................................................................................................4-10 Figure 4-4 Working environment of the HBBI - 1.............................................................................................4-12 Figure 4-5 Working environment of the HBBI - 2.............................................................................................4-12 Figure 4-6 Working principles of the HBBI board............................................................................................4-13 Figure 4-7 HBBI panel.......................................................................................................................................4-14 Figure 4-8 Working environment of the HBOI - 1............................................................................................4-17 Figure 4-9 Working environment of the HBOI - 2............................................................................................4-17 Figure 4-10 HBOI panel.....................................................................................................................................4-18 Figure 4-11 Working environment of the HDLP...............................................................................................4-20 Figure 4-12 Working principles of the HDLP....................................................................................................4-21 Figure 4-13 HDLP panel....................................................................................................................................4-22 Figure 4-14 Working environment of the HULP...............................................................................................4-24 Figure 4-15 Working principles of the HULP....................................................................................................4-25 Figure 4-16 HULP panel....................................................................................................................................4-26 Figure 4-17 Working environment of the MAFU..............................................................................................4-28 Figure 4-18 Working principles of the MAFU..................................................................................................4-29 Figure 4-19 MAFU panel...................................................................................................................................4-30 Figure 4-20 Working environment of the MTRU..............................................................................................4-33 Figure 4-21 Working principles of the MTRU..................................................................................................4-33 Issue 02 (2007-06-30) Huawei Technologies Proprietary v
Figures
Figure 4-22 MTRU panel...................................................................................................................................4-35 Figure 4-23 NCCU panel...................................................................................................................................4-38 Figure 4-24 Working environment of the NDTI................................................................................................4-40 Figure 4-25 Working principles of the NDTI....................................................................................................4-41 Figure 4-26 NDTI panel.....................................................................................................................................4-42 Figure 4-27 DIP switches on the NDTI..............................................................................................................4-43 Figure 4-28 NFAN panel....................................................................................................................................4-46 Figure 4-29 Working environment of the NMON.............................................................................................4-48 Figure 4-30 Working principles of the NMON..................................................................................................4-48 Figure 4-31 NMON panel..................................................................................................................................4-49 Figure 4-32 Working environment of the NMPT..............................................................................................4-51 Figure 4-33 Working principles of the NMPT...................................................................................................4-52 Figure 4-34 NMPT panel...................................................................................................................................4-54 Figure 4-35 Ports on the NPMI..........................................................................................................................4-56 Figure 4-36 Working environment of the NUTI................................................................................................4-59 Figure 4-37 Working Principles of the NUTI....................................................................................................4-59 Figure 4-38 NUTI panel.....................................................................................................................................4-61 Figure 4-39 DIP switch on the NUTI.................................................................................................................4-62 Figure 4-40 Installation position of the PMU....................................................................................................4-64 Figure 4-41 PMU panel......................................................................................................................................4-65 Figure 4-42 DIP switch on the PMU module.....................................................................................................4-67 Figure 4-43 Installation position of the PSUs....................................................................................................4-68 Figure 4-44 PSU panel.......................................................................................................................................4-68 Figure 5-1 Power cable of the baseband subrack/MTRU of the BTS3812AE.....................................................5-4 Figure 5-2 Structure of the power cable of the BTS3812AE fan subrack............................................................5-7 Figure 5-3 Structure of the power cable of the MAFUs.......................................................................................5-8 Figure 5-4 Structure of the power cable of the lamp............................................................................................5-9 Figure 5-5 Structure of the power cable of the heat exchanger..........................................................................5-10 Figure 5-6 Structure of the reserved DC power cables......................................................................................5-11 Figure 5-7 Structure of the 75-ohm E1 cable.....................................................................................................5-12 Figure 5-8 Structure of the 120-ohm E1 cable ..................................................................................................5-13 Figure 5-9 Structure of the LC connector...........................................................................................................5-15 Figure 5-10 Structure of the Ethernet cable.......................................................................................................5-15 Figure 5-11 Structure of the E1 signal transfer cable connecting the NCCU to the BESP................................5-17 Figure 5-12 Structure of the E1 signal transfer cable connecting the E1 sub-board on the NUTI to the BESP .............................................................................................................................................................................5-17 Figure 5-13 Structure of the BBUS signal cable................................................................................................5-23 Figure 5-14 Connections of BBUS signal cables - 1..........................................................................................5-28 Figure 5-15 Connections of BBUS signal cables - 2..........................................................................................5-28 Figure 5-16 Connections of BBUS signal cables - 3..........................................................................................5-29 Figure 5-17 Structure of the GPS clock signal cable.........................................................................................5-29 Figure 5-18 Boolean transfer cable ...................................................................................................................5-30 Figure 5-19 Structure of the Boolean output cable............................................................................................5-34 vi Huawei Technologies Proprietary Issue 02 (2007-06-30)
Figures
Figure 5-20 Structure of the Boolean input cable of the BTS3812AE...............................................................5-35 Figure 5-21 Structure of the RET control signal cable.......................................................................................5-37 Figure 5-22 Structure of the serial cable............................................................................................................5-39 Figure 5-23 Structure of the PMU monitoring cable.........................................................................................5-40 Figure 5-24 Structure of the signal cable of monitoring the MCB.....................................................................5-42 Figure 5-25 Structure of the AC surge protector alarm cable............................................................................5-42 Figure 5-26 Structure of the humidity and temperature sensor cable................................................................5-43 Figure 5-27 Structure of the door control sensor cable......................................................................................5-44 Figure 5-28 Structure of the smoke sensor cable...............................................................................................5-45 Figure 5-29 Structure of the water sensor cable.................................................................................................5-45 Figure 5-30 MTRU-MAFU RF cable................................................................................................................5-46 Figure 5-31 Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs in 2-way RX and 3 to 4 carriers....................5-47 Figure 5-32 Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs in 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers....................5-48 Figure 5-33 Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs in 4-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers....................5-48 Figure 5-34 Structure of the RF jumper.............................................................................................................5-49 Figure 5-35 Structure of the GND cable............................................................................................................5-50 Figure 5-36 Structure of the -48 V power cable.................................................................................................5-50 Figure 5-37 Structure of the built-in battery temperature sensor cable..............................................................5-50
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Tables
Tables
Table 2-1 Description of components of the BTS3812AE cabinet......................................................................2-5 Table 2-2 Description of Front Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE............................................................2-10 Table 2-3 Rear cable connections of the BTS3812AE cabinet..........................................................................2-12 Table 2-4 Physical dimensions of the BTS3812AE...........................................................................................2-13 Table 2-5 Weight of the cabinet.........................................................................................................................2-13 Table 2-6 Parameters of the power supply.........................................................................................................2-14 Table 2-7 Power consumption of the BTS3812AE............................................................................................2-14 Table 2-8 Reliability specifications for the BTS3812AE (without baseband board backup)............................2-15 Table 2-9 Reliability specifications for the BTS3812AE (with baseband board backup).................................2-15 Table 4-1 List of the boards and modules in the BTS3812AE.............................................................................4-3 Table 4-2 Boards supported by the BTS3812AE.................................................................................................4-5 Table 4-3 Connectors on the BESPs.....................................................................................................................4-9 Table 4-4 DIP switches on the BESP...................................................................................................................4-9 Table 4-5 Ports on the DCSP..............................................................................................................................4-10 Table 4-6 LEDs on the HBBI panel...................................................................................................................4-15 Table 4-7 Ports on the HBBI panel....................................................................................................................4-15 Table 4-8 LEDs on the HBOI panel...................................................................................................................4-18 Table 4-9 Ports on the HBOI Panel....................................................................................................................4-19 Table 4-10 LEDs on the HDLP panel................................................................................................................4-23 Table 4-11 LEDs on the HULP panel................................................................................................................4-26 Table 4-12 LEDs on the MAFU panel...............................................................................................................4-30 Table 4-13 Ports on the MAFU panel................................................................................................................4-31 Table 4-14 LEDs on the MTRU panel...............................................................................................................4-36 Table 4-15 Ports on the MTRU..........................................................................................................................4-36 Table 4-16 Ports on the NCCU...........................................................................................................................4-39 Table 4-17 NDTI LEDs......................................................................................................................................4-42 Table 4-18 DIP switch S11 on the NDTI...........................................................................................................4-44 Table 4-19 DIP switch S11 on the NDTI...........................................................................................................4-44 Table 4-20 DIP switches S3, S4, S5, and S6 on the NDTI................................................................................4-44 Table 4-21 DIP switches S3, S4, S5, and S6 on the NDTI................................................................................4-45 Table 4-22 NFAN LED......................................................................................................................................4-46 Table 4-23 Ports on the NFAN panel.................................................................................................................4-47 Table 4-24 NMON LEDs...................................................................................................................................4-50 Issue 02 (2007-06-30) Huawei Technologies Proprietary ix
Tables
BTS3812AE Hareware Description Table 4-25 NMON ports.....................................................................................................................................4-50 Table 4-26 NMPT LEDs....................................................................................................................................4-54 Table 4-27 NMPT ports......................................................................................................................................4-55 Table 4-28 Ports on the HBBI panel..................................................................................................................4-56 Table 4-29 Sub-boards supported on the NUTI.................................................................................................4-58 Table 4-30 NUTI LEDs......................................................................................................................................4-61 Table 4-31 NUTI ports.......................................................................................................................................4-62 Table 4-32 Definitions of bits on DIP switch S11 on the NUTI (I)...................................................................4-63 Table 4-33 Definitions of bits on DIP switch S11 on the NUTI (II)..................................................................4-63 Table 4-34 PMU LEDs.......................................................................................................................................4-65 Table 4-35 PMU ports........................................................................................................................................4-66 Table 4-36 PSU LEDs........................................................................................................................................4-69 Table 5-1 Installation positions of the BTS3812AE AC power cables................................................................5-3 Table 5-2 Pin assignment of the power cable of BTS3812AE baseband subrack/MTRU...................................5-4 Table 5-3 Pins short-circuited at X1 end..............................................................................................................5-5 Table 5-4 Installation positions of the power cable of BTS3812AE baseband subrack/MTRU..........................5-5 Table 5-5 Pin assignment of the power cable of the BTS3812AE fan subrack...................................................5-7 Table 5-6 Pin definition of the power cables W1 to W6......................................................................................5-8 Table 5-7 Pin definition of the location signal cable W7.....................................................................................5-8 Table 5-8 Pin assignment of the power cable of the lamp....................................................................................5-9 Table 5-9 Pin assignment of the power cable of the BTS3812AE heat exchanger............................................5-10 Table 5-10 Pin assignment of the reserved DC power cable..............................................................................5-11 Table 5-11 Pin assignment of the E1/T1 cable...................................................................................................5-13 Table 5-12 Pin assignment of the Ethernet cable...............................................................................................5-16 Table 5-13 Pin assignment of W1......................................................................................................................5-18 Table 5-14 Pin assignment of W2......................................................................................................................5-19 Table 5-15 Pin assignment of the E1 signal transfer cable connecting the E1 sub-board on the NUTI to the BESP .............................................................................................................................................................................5-20 Table 5-16 Pin assignment of W1......................................................................................................................5-24 Table 5-17 Pin assignment of W2......................................................................................................................5-24 Table 5-18 Pin assignment of W3 .....................................................................................................................5-25 Table 5-19 Installation positions of the BBUS signal cable...............................................................................5-25 Table 5-20 The following part describes connection of the BBUS signal cable in different configurations:....5-26 Table 5-21 Pin assignment of W1......................................................................................................................5-30 Table 5-22 Pin assignment of W2......................................................................................................................5-31 Table 5-23 Pin assignment of W3 .....................................................................................................................5-32 Table 5-24 Pin assignment of the Boolean output cable....................................................................................5-34 Table 5-25 Pin assignment of the BTS3812AE Boolean input cable.................................................................5-36 Table 5-26 Installation positions of the BTS3812AE Boolean input cable.......................................................5-36 Table 5-27 Pin assignment of the RET control signal cable..............................................................................5-37 Table 5-28 Connection of the RET control signal cable....................................................................................5-38 Table 5-29 Pin assignment of the serial cable....................................................................................................5-39 Table 5-30 Pin assignment of the PMU monitoring cable.................................................................................5-40
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Table 5-31 Pin assignment of the humidity and temperature sensor cable........................................................5-43 Table 5-32 Pin assignment of the door control sensor cable..............................................................................5-44
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About This Document
About This Document
Purpose
This document provides reference for you to plan and deploy the BTS3812AE. You can obtain information about subracks of the BTS3812AE cabinet, categories of cables, specifications and installation positions of connectors, and configuration, functions and specifications of boards and other parts.
Version
The following table lists the product versions related to this document. Product Name BTS3812AE Version V100R008
Intended Audience
NodeB installers Site maintainers
Update History
Refer to Changes in BTS3812AE Hardware Description.
Organization
1 System Architecture of the BTS3812AE The BTS3812AE system consists of a cabinet, the antenna system, an LMT, and so on. 2 BTS3812AE Cabinet The BTS3812AE cabinet consists of the MAFU subrack, MTRU subrack, fan subrack, baseband subrack, power subrack, transmission device subrack, AC power distribution subrack, DC power distribution subrack, battery cabin, and heat exchanger. In compliance with the IEC297 standard, the BTS3812AE cabinet features a modular structure and mainly processes baseband signals. 3 Interface Boxes Interface boxes of the BTS3812AE consist of the transmission interface box and the power interface box.
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About This Document
4 Boards and Modules of the BTS3812AE Boards of the BTS3812AE consist of the BESP, DCSP, HBBI, HBOI, HDLP, HULP, NCCB, NCCU, NDTI, NMON, NMPT, NBCB, NPMI, and NUTI. Modules of the BTS3812AE consist of the MAFU, MTRU, NFAN, PMU, and PSU. 5 BTS3812AE Cables The BTS3812AE cables consist of the external power cable, PGND cable, internal power cable, transmission cable, signal cable, RF cable, and built-in battery cable.
Conventions
1. Symbol Conventions The following symbols may be found in this document. They are defined as follows Symbol Description Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could cause equipment damage, data loss, and performance degradation, or unexpected results. Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save your time. Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement important points of the main text. 2. General Conventions Convention Times New Roman Boldface Description Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman. Names of files,directories,folders,and users are in boldface. For example,log in as user root . Book titles are in italics. Terminal display is in Courier New. 3. Command Conventions
Italic
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About This Document
Convention Boldface Italic [] {x | y | ...}
Description The keywords of a command line are in boldface. Command arguments are in italic. Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are optional. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars.One is selected. Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and separated by vertical bars.One or none is selected. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars.A minimum of one or a maximum of all can be selected. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars.A minimum of zero or a maximum of all can be selected.
[ x | y | ... ]
{ x | y | ... } *
[ x | y | ... ] *
4. GUI Conventions Convention Boldface Description Buttons,menus,parameters,tabs,window,and dialog titles are in boldface. For example,click OK. Multi-level menus are in boldface and separated by the ">" signs. For example,choose File > Create > Folder .
>
5. Keyboard Operation Convention Key Key1+Key2 Description Press the key.For example,press Enter and press Tab. Press the keys concurrently.For example,pressing Ctrl+Alt+A means the three keys should be pressed concurrently. Press the keys in turn.For example,pressing Alt,A means the two keys should be pressed in turn.
Key1,Key2
6. Mouse Operation Action Click Description Select and release the primary mouse button without moving the pointer. Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and quickly without moving the pointer.
Double-click
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Action Drag
Description Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the pointer to a certain position.
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1 System Architecture of the BTS3812AE
System Architecture of the BTS3812AE
The BTS3812AE system consists of a cabinet, the antenna system, an LMT, and so on. Figure 1-1 shows the components of the BTS3812AE system. Figure 1-1 Components of the BTS3812AE system
Component BTS3812AE cabinet
Description For details about the hardware structure of the BTS3812AE, refer to 2 BTS3812AE Cabinet. For details about the logical structure of the BTS3812AE, refer to Logical Structure of the BTS3812AE.
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1-1
1 System Architecture of the BTS3812AE
Component Antenna system
Description The antenna system is of RET antenna system and non-RET antenna system. The antenna system receives weak signals in the uplink and transmits signals in the downlink. For details about the antenna system, refer to Antenna Subsystem of the NodeB. For details about how to install the antenna devices, refer to NodeB Antenna System Installation Guide (Non-RET) and NodeB Antenna System Installation Guide (RET)
GPS antenna system
The GPS antenna provides GPS clock signals for the NodeB. For details about how to install the GPS antenna devices, refer to NodeB GPS Antenna System Installation Guide.
LMT
The LMT computer is the computer that is installed with the LMT software package and connected to the Operation and Maintenance (OM) network of the NEs. You may operate and maintain the NE through the LMT. For details, refer to NodeB LMT User Guide.
Battery cabinet Environment monitoring device
The battery cabinet is optional. The user guide of the battery cabinet is delivered with the cabinet. The environment monitoring device is optional. The user guide of the environment monitoring device is delivered with the device.
1-2
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2 BTS3812AE Cabinet
2
About This Chapter
BTS3812AE Cabinet
The BTS3812AE cabinet consists of the MAFU subrack, MTRU subrack, fan subrack, baseband subrack, power subrack, transmission device subrack, AC power distribution subrack, DC power distribution subrack, battery cabin, and heat exchanger. In compliance with the IEC297 standard, the BTS3812AE cabinet features a modular structure and mainly processes baseband signals. 2.1 Appearance of the BTS3812AE This part describes the appearance of the BTS3812AE cabinet. 2.2 Components of the BTS3812AE This part describes the components of the BTS3812AE cabinet. 2.3 Cable Holes of the BTS3812AE All the external cables are led into and out of the BTS3812AE cabinet through the cable holes at the bottom of the cabinet. 2.4 Waterproof Kit of the BTS3812AE The waterproof kit is composed of waterproof units and is used for waterproof purpose of the cable holes for RF jumpers. The lute is used for waterproof purpose of the cable holes for external cables such as the power cable and the transmission cable. 2.5 Front Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE This part describes front cable connections of the BTS3812AE. 2.6 Rear Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE This part describes cable connections on the rear of the BTS3812AE cabinet. 2.7 Engineering Specifications for the BTS3812AE The engineering specifications for the BTS3812AE cover the physical dimensions, weight, power supply, power consumption, and reliability.
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2.1 Appearance of the BTS3812AE

This part describes the appearance of the BTS3812AE cabinet. Figure 2-1 shows the BTS3812AE cabinet. Figure 2-1 BTS3812AE cabinet
2.2 Components of the BTS3812AE

This part describes the components of the BTS3812AE cabinet. Figure 2-2 shows the structure of the BTS3812AE (200AH) in full configuration.
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Figure 2-2 Structure of the BTS3812AE cabinet
(1) MAFU subrack (3) Fan box (5) Power subrack (7) DC power distribution box
(2) MTRU subrack (4) Baseband subrack (6) Subrack for GPS surge protectors and dry contact surge protector (DCSP) (8) AC power distribution box
(9) Transmission surge protection subrack (10) Battery cabin 3 (11) Battery cabin 2 (13) Surge protection filter subrack (12) Battery cabin 1
Figure 2-3 shows the structure of the BTS3812AE (150AH) in full configuration.
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Figure 2-3 Structure of the BTS3812AE cabinet
(1) MAFU subrack (3) Fan box (5) Power subrack (7) DC power distribution box
(2) MTRU subrack (4) Baseband subrack (6) Subrack for GPS surge protectors and dry contact surge protector (DCSP) (8) AC power distribution box
(9) Transmission surge protection subrack (10) Transmission device subrack (11) Battery cabin 2 (13) Surge protection filter subrack (12) Battery cabin 1
Table 2-1 describes the components of the BTS3812AE cabinet in detail.

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Table 2-1 Description of components of the BTS3812AE cabinet Component MAFU subrack Description The MAFU subrack in full configuration holds up to six MAFUs. The MAFU mainly receives and transmits RF signals and performs low noise amplification for UL signals. For more details about the functions of the MAFU, refer to RF Subsystem of the BTS3812AE. MTRU subrack The MTRU subrack in full configuration holds up to six MTRUs. The MTRU mainly processes RF signals and amplifies DL signals. For more details about the functions of the MTRU, refer to RF Subsystem of the BTS3812AE. Fan box Each fan subrack has one fan box which holds four fans and one fan monitoring board. The fan monitoring board monitors the temperature at the cable hole at the bottom of cabinet. Then the board reports it to the NMPT or automatically adjusts the rotating speed of the fans according to the temperature. The fans dissipate heat from both the top and the bottom of the cabinet. The ventilation loop between air inlets at the bottom and the rear half part of the cabinet top enables heat dissipation for the entire cabinet. Baseband subrack The NMPT, NMON, HULP, HDLP, NUTI/NDTI (Iub interface board), HBBI, HBOI, and NCCU can be configured to the baseband subrack. For details about the functions of those boards, refer to Baseband Subsystem of the BTS3812AE. Power subrack Transmission device subrack Transmission surge protection subrack The power subrack can hold 3 PSUs and 1 PMU. They supply power to the entire NodeB and batteries. In the BTS3812AE cabinet, the maximum space of 19 inches (width) x 7U (height) is reserved for installing transmission devices. It provides space for installing the DC surge protector of the transmission device and the HDSL surge protector. External signals are led into the this subrack from the front of the cabinet and then is transmitted to the corresponding ports on the boards. The DC power distribution subrack has one DC power distribution box and provides DC power for each module inside the cabinet. The AC power distribution subrack has one AC power distribution box and provides AC power for each module inside the cabinet. The surge protector filter subrack has one AC surge protector and one EMI filter. It also provides space for installing external power cables.
Huawei Technologies Proprietary 2-5
DC power distribution subrack AC power distribution subrack Surge protection filter subrack
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Component Subrack for GPS surge protectors and dry contact surge protector (DCSP) Battery cabin Heat exchanger
Description It provides space for installing the GPS surge protector and the DCSP board. The batteries enable the cabinet to work properly for a period when the external AC power is unavailable. The heat exchanger is installed on the interior surface of the front cabinet door. It is used to adjust the temperature inside the cabinet.
2.3 Cable Holes of the BTS3812AE

All the external cables are led into and out of the BTS3812AE cabinet through the cable holes at the bottom of the cabinet. Figure 2-4 shows the top view the bottom plate of the BTS3812AE cabinet. Figure 2-4 Top view of the bottom plate of the BTS3812AE cabinet
(1) Cable hole for the antenna feeder (2) Cable hole for the GPS jumper (3) Reserved openings for the IBBS cabinet door control cable, temperature sensor cable for external batteries, Boolean input cable, Boolean output cable, BITS clock cable, and monitoring signal cable of combined cabinets
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(4) Reserved opening for the external power cable (L1, L2, L3, and N wires), cabinet PGND cable, and equipotential cable of the IBBS cabinet (5) Openings for the E1 signal cable, optical cable, microwave IF cable, and HDSL transmission cable (6) Openings for the GND cable and the 48 V cable of the IBBS cabinet
2.4 Waterproof Kit of the BTS3812AE

The waterproof kit is composed of waterproof units and is used for waterproof purpose of the cable holes for RF jumpers. The lute is used for waterproof purpose of the cable holes for external cables such as the power cable and the transmission cable.
Waterproof unit
The waterproof unit is a white rubber module for cabling and waterproofing purpose. Figure 2-5 shows a waterproof unit. Figure 2-5 Waterproof unit
Lute
The lute is used for waterproof purpose.
2.5 Front Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE

This part describes front cable connections of the BTS3812AE.
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Front Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE

RF cables between MTRUs and MAFUs are described in 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers.
Figure 2-6 shows the cable connections in the front of the cabinet.
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Figure 2-6 Cable connections in the front of the BTS3812AE cabinet
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Cables connected to the surge protector and batteries are not shown in Figure 2-6.
Description of Front Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE

Table 2-2 lists the cables connected to the front of the cabinet. Table 2-2 Description of Front Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE No. R1R6 R7R18 R19 S1, S3 S2 S4 S5 S6 S7 P1P13 Cable Type RF TX signal cable RF RX signal cable GPS clock cable BBUS signal cable RS485 signal cable E1 signal transfer cable RET control signal cable AC surge protection alarm cable PMU monitoring cable Power cable of the DC power distribution box Quantity 6 12 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 13
2.6 Rear Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE

This part describes cable connections on the rear of the BTS3812AE cabinet.
Rear Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE

Figure 2-7 shows the cable connections on the rear of the BTS3812AE.
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Figure 2-7 Rear cable connections of the BTS3812AE cabinet
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Description of Rear Cable Connections of the BTS3812AE

Table 2-3 lists the cables connected to the rear of the BTS3812AE cabinet. Table 2-3 Rear cable connections of the BTS3812AE cabinet No. 1 24 Cable Type PGND power cable L wire from the filter to the wiring terminal at the back of the AC power distribution box N wire from the filter to the wiring terminal at the back of the AC power distribution box L wire from the wiring terminal at the back of the AC power distribution box to the PSU N wire from the wiring terminal at the back of the AC power distribution box to the PSU PE wire connected to the PSU Output power cable connected to PSU LOAD1 Output power cable connected to PSU LOAD2 Power cable connected to PSU RTN Output power cable connecting PSU BAT to MCB Cable connecting MCB to the negative pole of the battery Output power cable connecting PSU RTN to the RTN of the battery Quantity 1 3
56
7, 9, 11
8, 10, 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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No. S5
Cable Type Smoke sensor cable
Quantity 1
2.7 Engineering Specifications for the BTS3812AE

The engineering specifications for the BTS3812AE cover the physical dimensions, weight, power supply, power consumption, and reliability.
Physical Dimensions
Table 2-4 Physical dimensions of the BTS3812AE Item Heat exchanger (HX04) Width (mm) 1,000 Depth (mm) 880 Height (mm) 1,700
The dimension does not include the size of the base. The height of the base is 200 mm.
Weight of the Cabinet

Table 2-5 Weight of the cabinet Configuration Assembled cabinet 3x1 3x2 Full configuration Full configuration Weight (kg) 350 396 (without built-in batteries) 400 (without built-in batteries) 450 (without built-in batteries) 560 (with four 50 Ah batteries)
The assembled cabinet consists of the cabinet, cables, subracks, baseband backplane, surge protection filter subrack, AC power distribution box, and monitoring sensors. Boards and modules such as HBBI and PMU are installed on site.
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Power Supply
Table 2-6 Parameters of the power supply Rated Voltage (V AC) 196 to 240 10% (phase voltage) 196 to 240 10% (phase voltage) 196 to 240 10% (line voltage) Rated Frequency (Hz) 45 to 65 45 to 65 45 to 65 Type 220 V AC single-phase power input 220 V AC three-phase power input 110 V AC two live wires power input
Power Consumption
Table 2-7 lists the maximum and typical power consumption of the BTS3812AE in no transmit diversity mode when the heat exchanger and batteries do not work. Table 2-7 Power consumption of the BTS3812AE Configuration (No TX Diversity) 1x1 3x1 3x2 3x3 3x4 6x1 6x2 Typical Power Consumption (W) 570 950 1,100 1,700 2,000 1,500 2,000 Maximum Power Consumption (W) 740 1,200 1,340 2,050 2,450 1,800 2,450
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Typical power consumption refers to the power consumed by the entire BTS3812AE when the output power is 20 W per carrier at the cabinet top and the load is 50%. Maximum power consumption refers to the power consumed by the entire BTS3812AE when the output power is 20 W per carrier at the cabinet top and the load is 100%. The values are based on the 50 W PA. The power consumption of the BTS3812AE does not include the charge power of the built-in and external batteries, the power of the AC heat exchanger, or the power of transmission equipment. The power of the AC heat exchanger is 1600 W. The DC power required by the batteries is C x 56.4 x 0.1, where C is the capacity of the batteries. If the ambient temperature is lower than 10 Celsius degree, the maximum power consumption of the BTS3812AE includes that of the AC heat exchanger or the batteries, if configured. Heat consumption = total AC power consumption power consumption of heat exchanger external cycling fans output power at the cabinet top
Reliability
Table 2-8 Reliability specifications for the BTS3812AE (without baseband board backup) MTTR (Mean Time To Repair) 1 hour MTBF (Mean Time Between Failure) 5.59 x 104 hours 99.998% 9.41 minutes/year Availability Downtime
Table 2-9 Reliability specifications for the BTS3812AE (with baseband board backup) MTTR (Mean Time To Repair) 1 hour MTBF (Mean Time Between Failure) 1.15 x 105 hours 99.999% 4.59 minutes/year Availability Downtime
Baseband board backup means that the NMPT works in 1+1 backup mode, the HULP works in N+1 load sharing mode, the HDLP works in 1+1 resource pool mode, the HBBI works in 1+1 backup mode, and the NUTI works in load sharing mode.
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3 Interface Boxes
3
About This Chapter
Interface Boxes
Interface boxes of the BTS3812AE consist of the transmission interface box and the power interface box. 3.1 Transmission Interface Box of the BTS3812A The transmission interface box interfaces the transmission equipment prepared by the operator with the NodeB equipment supplied by Huawei. Huawei provides the following two types of outdoor transmission interface boxes: 75-ohm transmission interface box and 120-ohm transmission interface box. 3.2 Power Interface Box of the BTS3812A The power interface box interfaces the power supply device prepared by the operator with the NodeB equipment supplied by Huawei. Huawei provides the following two types of outdoor power interface boxes: 220 V power interface box and 110 V power interface box.
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3.1 Transmission Interface Box of the BTS3812A

The transmission interface box interfaces the transmission equipment prepared by the operator with the NodeB equipment supplied by Huawei. Huawei provides the following two types of outdoor transmission interface boxes: 75-ohm transmission interface box and 120-ohm transmission interface box.
Dimensions
Both the 75-ohm outdoor transmission interface box and the 120-ohm outdoor transmission interface box have the same dimensions of 420 mm x 378 mm x 125 mm (length x width x height).
Weight
The weight of the transmission interface box is 4.92 kg by default before delivery.
Structure
The 75-ohm transmission interface box in full configuration consists of a case, a 75-ohm digital unit, a grounding bar, and a 12-fiber splice assembly. Figure 3-1 shows the internal structure of the box. Figure 3-1 Internal structure of the 75-ohm outdoor transmission interface box
(1) 12-fiber splice assembly (3) Grounding bar
(2) 75-ohm digital unit (4) Case
The 120-ohm transmission interface box in full configuration consists of a case, a 120-ohm digital unit, a grounding bar, and a 12-fiber splice assembly. Figure 3-2 shows the internal structure of the box.
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Figure 3-2 Internal structure of the 120-ohm outdoor transmission interface box
(1) 12-fiber splice assembly (3) Grounding bar
(2) 120-ohm digital unit (4) Case
The 12-fiber splice assembly consists of a 12-core fiber splice tray, an optical distribution frame, a fiber coiler, and a fiber stripping unit. Figure 3-3 shows these parts. Figure 3-3 Structure of the 12-fiber splice assembly
(1) 12-core fiber splice tray (3) Fiber coiler
(2) Optical distribution frame (4) Fiber stripping unit
The internal parts of the transmission interface box are all assembled by default before delivery.
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3.2 Power Interface Box of the BTS3812A

The power interface box interfaces the power supply device prepared by the operator with the NodeB equipment supplied by Huawei. Huawei provides the following two types of outdoor power interface boxes: 220 V power interface box and 110 V power interface box.
Dimensions
The dimensions of the power interface box are 420 mm x 378 mm x 125 mm (length x width x height).
Weight
The weight of the power interface box is 9.8 kg by default before delivery.
Structure
The power interface box in full configuration consists of a case, a Miniature Circuit Breaker (MCB) of the mains supply, generator components (optional, including the generator MCB and the MCB interlocking kit), and I/O cable terminal bars. Figure 3-4 shows the internal structure of the power interface box in full configuration. Figure 3-4 Internal structure of the 220 V power interface box
1) MCB of mains supply (4) Case
(2) MCB interlocking kit (5) I/O cable terminal bars
(3) MCB of generator (6) Cable conduit
The MCB interlocking kit guarantees that only one of the MCBs stays in the closed status at any time.
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The 110 V power interface box and the 220 V power interface box have similar components. Their MCB specifications, however, vary.
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4 Boards and Modules of the BTS3812AE
Boards and Modules of the BTS3812AE
About This Chapter

Boards of the BTS3812AE consist of the BESP, DCSP, HBBI, HBOI, HDLP, HULP, NCCB, NCCU, NDTI, NMON, NMPT, NBCB, NPMI, and NUTI. Modules of the BTS3812AE consist of the MAFU, MTRU, NFAN, PMU, and PSU. 4.1 List of BTS3812AE Boards and Modules Boards of the BTS3812AE consist of the BESP, DCSP, HBBI, HBOI, HDLP, HULP, NCCB, NCCU, NDTI, NMON, NMPT, NPMI, and NUTI. Modules of the BTS3812AE consist of the MAFU, MTRU, NFAN, PMU, and PSU. 4.2 BESP Board The BTS E1 Surge Protector (BESP) of the BTS3812AE is installed in the transmission surge protection subrack of the BTS3812AE. 4.3 DCSP Board The DCSP is a dry contact surge protection board installed on the external alarm mechanical part under the power subrack. 4.4 HBBI Board The NodeB HSDPA Supported Baseband Processing and Interface Units (HBBIs) can be inserted in slots 0 and 1 in the baseband subrack. 4.5 HBOI Board The NodeB HSDPA Supported Baseband Processing and Optical Interface Units (HBOIs) can be inserted in slots 0 and 1 in the baseband subrack. 4.6 HDLP Board The HDLP processes HSDPA DL services. The HDLPs can be inserted in slots 8 and 9 in the baseband subrack. 4.7 HULP Board The HULP processes HSDPA UL services. The HULPs can be inserted in slots 27 in the baseband subrack. 4.8 MAFU Module The MAFU module is the multicarrier antenna filter unit. The MAFU modules can be configured in the six slots in the MAFU subrack.
4.9 MTRU Module The MTRU module is the NodeB multicarrier TRansceiver unit. The MTRU modules can be configured in the six slots in the MTRU subrack. 4.10 NBCB Board The NodeB Baseband Chassis Backplane (NBCB) is configured in the baseband subrack. 4.11 NCCU Board The NodeB Cable Connected Unit (NCCU) is installed in slot 17 of the baseband subrack. 4.12 NDTI Board The NodeB Digital Trunk Interface Units (NDTIs) can be configured in slots 12 and 13 in the baseband subrack. 4.13 NFAN Module The NodeB FAN Box (NFAN) is installed in the fan subrack. 4.14 NMON Board The NodeB Monitoring Unit (NMON) is configured in slot 16 in the baseband subrack. 4.15 NMPT Board The NodeB Main Processing and Timing Units (NMPTs) are configured in slot 10 and slot 11 in the baseband subrack. 4.16 NPMI Board The NodeB Power Monitor unit Interface Board (NPMI) is installed in the upper part on the left of the BTS3812AE cabinet. 4.17 NUTI Board The NodeB Universal Transport Interface Units (NUTIs) can be configured in slots 1215 in the baseband subrack. 4.18 PMU Module The Power and Environment Monitoring Unit (PMU) is installed in the power subrack of the cabinet. 4.19 PSU Module The Power Supply Unit (PSU) is installed in the power subrack of the cabinet.
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4.1 List of BTS3812AE Boards and Modules

Boards of the BTS3812AE consist of the BESP, DCSP, HBBI, HBOI, HDLP, HULP, NCCB, NCCU, NDTI, NMON, NMPT, NPMI, and NUTI. Modules of the BTS3812AE consist of the MAFU, MTRU, NFAN, PMU, and PSU.
List of BTS3812AE Boards and Modules

Table 4-1 lists the boards and modules installed in the BTS3812AE cabinet. Table 4-1 List of the boards and modules in the BTS3812AE Subrack Abbrevi ations of Boards and Module s MAFU MTRU Full Names of Boards and Modules Quantity
MAFU subrack MTRU subrack
Multi-carrier Antenna Filter Unit Multi-carrier TRansceiver Unit
When no RRU is connected to the cabinet, 1 to 6 MAFUs can be configured. When RRUs are connected to the cabinet, the MAFU may not be configured. The quantity of the MAFUs is the same with the quantity of the MTRUs. 1
Fan box Baseband subrack
NFAN HBBI
NodeB FAN box HSDPA supported Baseband processing and Interface unit
Subrack
Abbrevi ations of Boards and Module s NUTI
Full Names of Boards and Modules
Quantity
NodeB Universal Transport Interface unit
subrack should be at least one and at most four. Where, The maximum number of NUTIs is four. The maximum number of NDTIs is two.
NMON
NodeB MONitor unit
Table 4-2 Boards supported by the BTS3812AE Board HBBI HBOI HULP HDLP NDTI NUTI NMPT Type QWD1HBBI QWD1HBOI QWD1HULP QW96HDLP QWD1NDTI4 QWD1NUTI QW93NMPT QWD1NMPT4 (with GPS) QWD1NMPT5 (without GPS) QWD1NMPT6 (with Trimble GPS) QWD1NMPT9 (with Trimble GPS) QWD1NMPT10 (without GPS) NMON QW93NMON QWD1NMON Supported or Not Supported Supported Supported Supported Supported All the functions, except the CES, are supported. Supported Not supported Supported Supported Supported Supported Supported Not supported Supported
Do not insert in the slot the board of the type that the BTS3812AE does not support.
You can identify a board by referring to the board name marked on the label of the board panel.
4.2 BESP Board

The BTS E1 Surge Protector (BESP) of the BTS3812AE is installed in the transmission surge protection subrack of the BTS3812AE. 4.2.1 Functions of the BESP Board The BTS E1 Surge Protector (BESP) connects the external E1 cable, provides surge protection to the cable, and sets grounding status of the RX and TX ends of the cable. 4.2.2 Ports on the BESP Board
The BESP has three connectors labeled J1, J2, and J3 respectively. The connectors labeled J1 and J2 are used to connect external E1/T1 cables. The connector labeled J3 is used to connect the E1 transfer cable led from the E1 sub-board on the NCCU/NUTI. 4.2.3 DIP Switches on the BESP Board Each BESP has four DIP switches numbered S1, S2, S3, and S4 to set grounding status of the RX and TX ends of an E1 cable.
4.2.1 Functions of the BESP Board

The BTS E1 Surge Protector (BESP) connects the external E1 cable, provides surge protection to the cable, and sets grounding status of the RX and TX ends of the cable.
Only one BESP is configured before delivery. One BESP protects signals over eight E1s from lightning surge. In full configuration, four BESPs are configured in the BTS3812AE. The four BESPs protect signals over 32 E1s from lightning surge.
One BESP corresponds to one NUTI or one NDTI in the BTS3812AE, as shown in Figure 4-1. Figure 4-1 Mapping between the BESP and the NUTI/NDTI in BTS3812AE
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Both the NUTI and the NDTI can be installed in slots 12 and 13. Figure 4-1 assumes that the NUTIs are installed. In Figure 4-1, the red cables correspond to the NUTIs in slots 12 and 13. In real installation, the cables are connected to the E1/T1 ports on the NCCU. Only the NUTIs with the cabling from the front can be installed in slots 14 and 15. In Figure 4-1, the blue cables correspond to the E1 sub-boards on the NUTIs in slots 14 and 15. In real installation, the cables are connected to the E1 sub-boards on the NUTIs.
In the BTS3812AE, the mapping between the BESP and the external E1 cable is determined by the relation between the BESP and the NUTI/NDTI. The external E1 cable corresponding to slot 12 shall be connected to connectors J2 and J1 on the BESP which corresponds to slot 12. The external E1 cable corresponding to slot 13 shall be connected to connectors J2 and J1 on the BESP which corresponds to slot 13. The external E1 cable corresponding to slot 14 shall be connected to connectors J2 and J1 on the BESP which corresponds to slot 14. The external E1 cable corresponding to slot 15 shall be connected to connectors J2 and J1 on the BESP which corresponds to slot 15.
4.2.2 Ports on the BESP Board

The BESP has three connectors labeled J1, J2, and J3 respectively. The connectors labeled J1 and J2 are used to connect external E1/T1 cables. The connector labeled J3 is used to connect the E1 transfer cable led from the E1 sub-board on the NCCU/NUTI. Figure 4-2 shows two BESPs installed in the BTS3812AE cabinet.
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Figure 4-2 Top view of the two BESPs installed in the BTS3812AE
Table 4-3 describes the connectors on the BESP.
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Table 4-3 Connectors on the BESPs Connector J1/J2 Connector Type DB25, female Functions They are used to connect external E1/T1 cables to the NUTI or NDTI. The connector labeled J2 connects to the external E1/T1 cables that are fixed to the ports numbered 03 on the NUTI or NDTI. The connector labeled J1 connects the external E1/T1 cables that are fixed to the ports numbered 47 on the NUTI or NDTI. J3 DB37, male It is used to connect the E1 transfer cable led from the E1 sub-board on the NCCU/NUTI.
4.2.3 DIP Switches on the BESP Board

Each BESP has four DIP switches numbered S1, S2, S3, and S4 to set grounding status of the RX and TX ends of an E1 cable. Bits 1 to 4 of each DIP switch define the grounding status of a transmission cable in the sequence of TX, RX, TX, RX. Note that ON indicates that the wire is grounded and that OFF indicates that the wire is not grounded. Table 4-4 describes the settings in detail. Table 4-4 DIP switches on the BESP S1 ON S2 ON S3 ON S4 ON Description Coaxial cable with the outer layer of its TX and RX ends grounded (default state). Coaxial cable with the outer layer of its TX ends grounded and that of its RX ends not grounded. Twisted pair Not defined.
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF -
OFF -
OFF -
OFF -
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When the coaxial cable is used, the outer layer of the TX end is usually grounded. For example, When device A connects to device B, the outer layer of the TX ends on both devices must be grounded. If the outer layer is not enabled on device B, the outer layer of both RX and TX ends on device A must be grounded.
4.3 DCSP Board

The DCSP is a dry contact surge protection board installed on the external alarm mechanical part under the power subrack. 4.3.1 Ports on the DCSP Board
4.3.1 Ports on the DCSP Board

Figure 4-3 shows the ports on the DCSP board. Figure 4-3 Ports on the DCSP board
Table 4-5 describes the ports on the DCSP board. Table 4-5 Ports on the DCSP Connector J1 J2 J3 Connector Type DB25, female DB25, female DB37, male Function Port for Boolean input cable Port for Boolean input cable Port for Boolean signal transfer cable
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4.4 HBBI Board

The NodeB HSDPA Supported Baseband Processing and Interface Units (HBBIs) can be inserted in slots 0 and 1 in the baseband subrack. 4.4.1 Functions of the HBBI Board The HBBI interfaces the RF subrack with the baseband subrack. The HBBI processes the UL baseband signals and the DL baseband signals. 4.4.2 Working Environment of the HBBI Board The HBBI receives DL data sent from the NDTI/NUTI and HDLP and transmits it to the MTRU after processing. The HBBI also receives UL data sent from the MTRU and transmits it to the NDTI/NUTI and HULP after processing. 4.4.3 Working Principles of the HBBI Board The HBBI consists of the control module, interface module, UL baseband resource processing module, and DL baseband resource processing module. 4.4.4 LEDs and Ports on the HBBI Board The three LEDs on the HBBI are used to display the working state. The two ports are used to link six MTRUs.
4.4.1 Functions of the HBBI Board

The HBBI interfaces the RF subrack with the baseband subrack. The HBBI processes the UL baseband signals and the DL baseband signals. The HBBI has the following functions: The HBBI interfaces the RF subrack with the baseband subrack. The HBBI processes the UL baseband signals and the DL baseband signals. One HBBI can process 128 CEs in UL and 256 CDs in DL. UL resources of the HBBI and the HULP form a UL resource pool. DL resources of the HBBI and the HDLP form a DL resource pool. Each HBBI supports the processing capability of three cells both in the UL and in the DL. The HBBI supports the HSDPA technology and the data flow with the maximum rate at 14.4 Mbit/s in each cell. HBBIs can be inserted into slots 0 and 1 in the baseband subrack. One HBBI connects to up to six MTRUs. When two HBBIs are configured: In a single cabinet, the two HBBIs support mutual backup. In combined cabinets, the two HBBIs work independently. The minimum HBBI configuration is as follows: If MTRUs are configured in this cabinet, the minimum quantity of the HBBI is one. If no MTRUs are configured in this cabinet and only RRUs are connected to this cabinet, the minimum quantity of the HBBI is zero.
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The HBBI is a board upgraded from the NBBI. The HBBI supports the HSDPA. The HBBI and the NBBI can be installed in the same subrack.
4.4.2 Working Environment of the HBBI Board

The HBBI receives DL data sent from the NDTI/NUTI and HDLP and transmits it to the MTRU after processing. The HBBI also receives UL data sent from the MTRU and transmits it to the NDTI/NUTI and HULP after processing. Working environment of the HBBI can be categorized into the following two situations:
Only the HBBI is configured to the baseband signal processing unit.

Figure 4-4 shows the working environment of the HBBI in this situation. Figure 4-4 Working environment of the HBBI - 1
DL data flow: The NDTI/NUTI receives data sent from the RNC and transmits it to the HBBI. The HBBI sends the DL data to the MTRU after the DL data is processed with encoding, digital demodulation and spreading, power weighting, and combining with all the channels on the cells. UL data flow: The HBBI receives UL RF digital signals from the MTRU and transmits the UL data to the NDTI/NUTI after processing. Then, the NDTI/NUTI sends the data to the RNC. The HBBI receives clock signals and control signals from the NMPT and reports its state to the NMPT.
The HBBI, HDLP, and HULP are configured to the baseband subrack.
Figure 4-5 shows the working environment of the HBBI in this situation. Figure 4-5 Working environment of the HBBI - 2
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DL data flow: The NDTI/NUTI receives data sent from the RNC and sends it to the HBBI and HDLP. The HBBI sends the DL data to the MTRU after the DL data is processed by the HBBI and HDLP with encoding, digital demodulation and spreading, power weighting, and combining with all the channels on the cells. UL data flow: The HBBI receives UL RF digital signals from the MTRU and transfers part of the signals to the HULP. The UL data is sent to the NDTI/NUTI after it is processed by the HBBI and HULP. Then the NDTI/NUTI sends it to the RNC. The HBBI receives clock signals and control signals from the NMPT and reports its state to the NMPT.
4.4.3 Working Principles of the HBBI Board

The HBBI consists of the control module, interface module, UL baseband resource processing module, and DL baseband resource processing module. Figure 4-6 shows the working principles of the HBBI. Figure 4-6 Working principles of the HBBI board
Control Module
Receiving configuration information and OM commands from the NMPT Reporting the working state of the board
Interface Module
Transferring baseband signals and RF signals between the HBBI and the MTRU Providing interface with the HDLP Providing interface with the HULP
UL Baseband Resource Processing Module

Processing UL baseband signals of 128 CEs, which includes demodulation of common and dedicated channels, channel estimation, rake combining, softer combining, signal-tointerference ratio measurement, and decoding of power control
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DL Baseband Resource Processing Module

Processing DL baseband signals of 256 CEs, which includes the decoding, demodulation, and power control
4.4.4 LEDs and Ports on the HBBI Board

The three LEDs on the HBBI are used to display the working state. The two ports are used to link six MTRUs.
Panel
Figure 4-7 shows the panel of the HBBI. The LEDs and ports are located on the panel. The label on the panel indicates the board name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the board. Figure 4-7 HBBI panel
LED
Table 4-6 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the HBBI panel.
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Table 4-6 LEDs on the HBBI panel LED RUN Color Green State ON steady OFF steady 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ALM Red ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady ACT Green ON steady OFF steady Description Power input is available but the board is faulty. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being loaded or the board is not configured. The board is in alarm state.
No alarm is reported. The board is working. The board software is not started.
Connector
Table 4-7 lists the two ports on the HBBI panel and their functions. Table 4-7 Ports on the HBBI panel Connector CPRIA/CPRIB Functions Each of CPRIA and CPRIB provides three CPRI channels, and each channel connects to one MTRU. The two ports are linked to the BBIF0 or BBIF1 ports on the six MTRU panels through cables.
When the ports are not in use, block them with plastic pieces to keep them dust-free.
4.5 HBOI Board

The NodeB HSDPA Supported Baseband Processing and Optical Interface Units (HBOIs) can be inserted in slots 0 and 1 in the baseband subrack. 4.5.1 Functions of the HBOI Board
he HBOI interfaces the RRU with the baseband subrack of the BTS3812A/BTS3812E. The HBOI processes the UL baseband signals and the DL baseband signals. 4.5.2 Working Environment of the HBOI Board The HBOI receives DL data sent from the NUTI/NDTI or the HDLP and transmits it to the RRU after processing. The HBOI receives UL data sent from the RRU and transmits it to the NUTI/ NDTI or the HULP after processing. 4.5.3 Working Principles of the HBOI Board Operating principles of the HBOI are similar to those of the HBBI except that an optical interface conversion sub-board is added 4.5.4 LEDs and Ports on the HBOI Board The three LEDs on the HBOI are used to display the working state. The three ports are used to link RRUs.
4.5.1 Functions of the HBOI Board

he HBOI interfaces the RRU with the baseband subrack of the BTS3812A/BTS3812E. The HBOI processes the UL baseband signals and the DL baseband signals. The HBOI has the following functions: The HBOI interfaces the RRU with the baseband subrack of the BTS3812E/BTS3812A Each HBOI can process 128 CEs in the UL and 256 CEs in the DL Three optical ports can be configured on each HBOI. They support remote RRU connection over 0.55 km (multi-mode), 10 km, and 40 km. They also support transmission rate at 1.25 Gbit/s defined in the CPRI protocols. For the optical ports with transmission rate at 1.25 Gbit/s, each port supports 5 remote cells in 2-way RX diversity. The UL resources of HBOIs and the HULPs form the UL resource pool. The DL resources of HBOIs and the HDLPs form the DL resource pool. Each HBOI supports processing capability of three cells in both the UL and the DL. The HBBI supports the HSDPA technology and the data flow with the maximum rate at 14.4 Mbit/s in each cell. The minimum HBOI configuration is as follows: If RRUs are connected to the NodeB, at least one HBOI is installed. If no RRU is connected to NodeB, the minimum quantity of HBOI can be zero.
4.5.2 Working Environment of the HBOI Board

The HBOI receives DL data sent from the NUTI/NDTI or the HDLP and transmits it to the RRU after processing. The HBOI receives UL data sent from the RRU and transmits it to the NUTI/ NDTI or the HULP after processing. Working environment of the HBOI can be categorized into the following two situations:
Only the HBOI is configured to the baseband signal processing unit.

Figure 4-8 shows the working environment of the HBOI in this situation.
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Figure 4-8 Working environment of the HBOI - 1
DL data flow: The NDTI/NUTI receives data sent from the RNC and transmits it to the HBOI. The HBOI sends the DL data to the RRU after the DL data is processed with encoding, digital demodulation and spreading, power weighting, and combining with all the channels on the cells. UL data flow: The HBOI receives UL RF digital signals from the RRU and transmits the UL data to the NDTI/NUTI after processing. Then, the NDTI/NUTI sends the data to the RNC. The HBOI receives clock signals and control signals from the NMPT and reports its state to the NMPT.
The HBOI, HDLP, and HULP are configured to the baseband subrack.
Figure 4-9 shows the working environment of the HBOI in this situation. Figure 4-9 Working environment of the HBOI - 2
DL data flow: The NDTI/NUTI receives data sent from the RNC and sends it to the HBOI and HDLP. The HBOI sends the DL data to the RRU after the DL data is processed by the HBOI and HDLP with encoding, digital demodulation and spreading, power weighting, and combining with all the channels on the cells. UL data flow: The HBOI receives UL RF digital signals sent from the RRU and transfers part of the signals to the HULP. The UL data is sent to the NDTI/NUTI after the signals are processed by the HBOI and HULP. Then, the NDTI/NUTI sends the data to the RNC. The HBOI receives clock signals and control signals from the NMPT and reports its state to the NMPT.
4.5.3 Working Principles of the HBOI Board

Operating principles of the HBOI are similar to those of the HBBI except that an optical interface conversion sub-board is added For details about the working principles of the HBOI, refer to 4.4.3 Working Principles of the HBBI Board.
4.5.4 LEDs and Ports on the HBOI Board

The three LEDs on the HBOI are used to display the working state. The three ports are used to link RRUs.
Panel
Figure 4-10 shows the panel of the HBOI. The LEDs and ports are located on the panel. The label on the panel indicates the board name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the board. Figure 4-10 HBOI panel
LED
Table 4-8 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the HBOI panel. Table 4-8 LEDs on the HBOI panel LED RUN Color Green State ON steady Description Power input is available but the board is faulty.
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LED
Color
State OFF steady 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off
Description Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being loaded or the board is not configured. The board is in alarm state. No alarm is reported. The board is working. The board software is not started.
ALM
Red
ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady
ACT
Green
ON steady OFF steady
Connector
Table 4-9 lists the three optical ports on the HBOI panel and their functions. Table 4-9 Ports on the HBOI Panel Connector OPT0/OPT1/OPT2 Functions Optical ports 0 , 1, and 2 are used to connect optical cables and transmit RRU signals.
When the ports are not in use, block them with plastic pieces to keep them dust-free.
4.6 HDLP Board

The HDLP processes HSDPA DL services. The HDLPs can be inserted in slots 8 and 9 in the baseband subrack. 4.6.1 Functions of the HDLP Board The HDLP is used for DL encoding and modulation. Each HDLP can process 512 equivalent channels in the DL. 4.6.2 Working Environment of the HDLP Board The HDLP receives DL data sent from the NDTI/NUTI and then transmits it to the HBBI after processing. 4.6.3 Working Principles of the HDLP Board The HDLP consists of the control module, encoding and modulating module, interface module, and clock module.
4.6.4 LEDs and Ports on the HDLP Board The three LEDs on the HDLP are used to display the working state. There are no ports on the HDLP.
4.6.1 Functions of the HDLP Board

The HDLP is used for DL encoding and modulation. Each HDLP can process 512 equivalent channels in the DL. The HDLP has the following functions: Encoding and modulating DL signals. One HDLP can process 512 CEs in the DL and support processing capability of 6 cells in the DL. Encoding and modulating the user plane data (AAL2 cell) from the NUTI/NDTI. Receiving the control plane data (AAL5 cell) from the NMPT for signaling process such as measurement. Receiving power control signals from the HULP for TX diversity control and DL power control. Processing HSDPA DL services.
4.6.2 Working Environment of the HDLP Board

The HDLP receives DL data sent from the NDTI/NUTI and then transmits it to the HBBI after processing. Figure 4-11 shows the working environment of the HDLP. Figure 4-11 Working environment of the HDLP
The NDTI/NUTI receives data sent from the RNC and transmits it to HDLP. Then the HDLP sends the DL data to the HBBI after encoding, digital modulation and spreading, power weighting, and combining over channels in the cell. The HDLP receives quick power control data and AI data sent from the HULP. The HDLP receives clock signals and control signals from the NMPT and reports its state to the NMPT.
4.6.3 Working Principles of the HDLP Board

The HDLP consists of the control module, encoding and modulating module, interface module, and clock module. Figure 4-12 shows the working principles of the HDLP.
Figure 4-12 Working principles of the HDLP
Table 4-10 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the HDLP panel. Table 4-10 LEDs on the HDLP panel LED RUN Color Green State ON steady Description Power input is available but the board is faulty. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being loaded or the board is not configured. The board is in alarm state. No alarm is reported. The board is working. The board software is not started.
OFF steady
1 s on and 1 s off
0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ALM Red ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady ACT Green ON steady OFF steady
4.7 HULP Board

The HULP processes HSDPA UL services. The HULPs can be inserted in slots 27 in the baseband subrack. 4.7.1 Functions of the HULP Board The HULP performs UL access channel searching, modulation of dedicated channel, and UL decoding. Each HULP can process 128 equivalent channels in the UL. 4.7.2 Working Environment of the HULP Board The HULP receives UL digital baseband signals sent from the HBBI and then transmits them to the NDTI/NUTI after processing. Then, the NDTI/NUTI sends the data to the RNC. 4.7.3 Working Principles of the HULP Board The HULP consists of the control module, demodulation/access module, decoding module, interface module, and clock module. 4.7.4 LEDs and Ports on the HULP Board The three LEDs on the HULP are used to display the working state. There are no ports on the HULP.
4.7.1 Functions of the HULP Board

The HULP performs UL access channel searching, modulation of dedicated channel, and UL decoding. Each HULP can process 128 equivalent channels in the UL. The HULP has the following functions: The HULP performs UL access channel searching, modulation of dedicated channel, and UL decoding. One HULP can process 128 CEs in the UL and support processing capability of 3 cells in the UL. On the data plane, the HULP processes UL baseband data in the NodeB, including demodulation of common transport channels and dedicated channel, channel estimation, rake receiving, softer combining, and decoding. On the control plane, the HULP completes the signaling process from the NMPT, transmits data such as feedback information, power control, and access information to the HDLP, processes AAL2 traffic data, and sends the data to the NUTI/NDTI. The HULP processes HSDPA services in the UL.
4.7.2 Working Environment of the HULP Board

The HULP receives UL digital baseband signals sent from the HBBI and then transmits them to the NDTI/NUTI after processing. Then, the NDTI/NUTI sends the data to the RNC. Figure 4-14 shows the working environment of the HULP. Figure 4-14 Working environment of the HULP
Working environment of the HULP is as follows: The HULP receives UL digital baseband signals sent from the HBBI and then transmits them to the NDTI/NUTI after processing. Then, the NDTI/NUTI sends the data to the RNC. Quick power control data and AI data generated on the HULP are sent to the HDLP. The HULP receives system clock signals from the NMPT and exchanges signaling information with it.
4.7.3 Working Principles of the HULP Board

The HULP consists of the control module, demodulation/access module, decoding module, interface module, and clock module. Figure 4-15 shows the working principles of the HULP.
Figure 4-15 Working principles of the HULP
Control Module
The Control module performs the following functions: Cell configuration UL channel resource management Uplink FP packets processing AAL2 transmission Board reset Software loading Status monitoring Alarm collection and handling for all the modules
Demodulation/access module
It consists of two demodulation units for the dedicated channels and one demodulation unit for UL access channels. They demodulates signals for the 128 UL dedicated channels and 3 UL access channels.
Decoding Module
It performs decoding on all channels.
Interface Module
It performs format conversion and transferring of UL data and receiving or format conversion of power control data and AI data between the HDLP and the HULP.
Clock Module
It processes system clock signals from the NMPT and then sends them to other modules after frequency multiplying and phase adjustment.
4.7.4 LEDs and Ports on the HULP Board

The three LEDs on the HULP are used to display the working state. There are no ports on the HULP. Figure 4-16 shows the panel of the HULP. Only LEDs are available on the panel. The label on the panel indicates the board name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the board. Figure 4-16 HULP panel
Table 4-11 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the HULP panel. Table 4-11 LEDs on the HULP panel LED RUN Color Green State ON steady OFF steady Green 1 s on and 1 s off Description Power input is available but the board is faulty. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration.
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LED
Color
State 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off
Description Software is being loaded or the board is not configured.
AL M
Red
ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady
The board is in alarm state.
ACT
Green
4.8 MAFU Module

The MAFU module is the multicarrier antenna filter unit. The MAFU modules can be configured in the six slots in the MAFU subrack. 4.8.1 Functions of the MAFU Module The MAFU provides two RX channels and one TX channel. It receives UL signals from the antenna and then sends the signals to the MTRU after filtering and amplification. It also receives DL signals from the MTRU and then sends the signals to the antenna after filtering and amplification. 4.8.2 Working Environment of the MAFU Module The MAFU receives UL signals from the antenna and sends them to the MTRU for further processing after the signals are processed with filtering and low noise amplification in the MAFU. The MAFU also receives DL signals from the MTRU and sends them to the antenna for transmission after the signals are filtered by the duplexer in the MAFU. 4.8.3 Working Principles of the MAFU Module The MAFU module consists of the VSWR tester, ALD power tester, duplexer, LNA, BIAS TEE (BT), and receiving filter. 4.8.4 LEDs and Ports on the MAFU Module The three LEDs on the MAFU are used to display the working state. The nine ports on the MAFU panel are used for RET antenna, RX channels, TX channels, input of TX signals, and power/ communication.
4.8.1 Functions of the MAFU Module

The MAFU provides two RX channels and one TX channel. It receives UL signals from the antenna and then sends the signals to the MTRU after filtering and amplification. It also receives DL signals from the MTRU and then sends the signals to the antenna after filtering and amplification. Functions of the MAFU are as follows:
Consisting of a duplex filter, a receiving filter, and two Low Noise Amplifiers (LNAs) Providing two RX channels and one TX channel. Among the channels, the main diversity RX channel is divided into two output connectors. Enabling TX signals and RX signals to share one antenna and feeder and ensuring that strong TX signals do not affect weak RX ones. Filtering, amplifying, and monitoring RX signals Providing 12 V DC power for the Tower-Mounted Amplifier (TMA) and the Remote Electrical Tilt unit (RET). The maximum current for the TMA is 0.8 A and that for the RET is 1.5 A. The total current for both TMA and the RET is not larger than 2.3 A. Monitoring the Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) of the antenna system
4.8.2 Working Environment of the MAFU Module

The MAFU receives UL signals from the antenna and sends them to the MTRU for further processing after the signals are processed with filtering and low noise amplification in the MAFU. The MAFU also receives DL signals from the MTRU and sends them to the antenna for transmission after the signals are filtered by the duplexer in the MAFU. Figure 4-17 shows the working environment of the MAFU. Figure 4-17 Working environment of the MAFU
Working environment of the MAFU is as follows: The MAFU receives UL signals from the antenna and sends them to the MTRU for further processing after the signals are processed with filtering and low noise amplification in the MAFU. The MAFU also receives DL signals from the MTRU and sends them to the antenna for transmission after the signals are filtered by the duplexer in the MAFU. The MAFU supplies power to the RET and the TMA through feeders. The MAFU receives Antenna Interface Standards Group (AISG) signals from the NMON and sends them to the RET through feeders. The state of the MAFU is reported to the NMPT through the MTRU.
4.8.3 Working Principles of the MAFU Module

The MAFU module consists of the VSWR tester, ALD power tester, duplexer, LNA, BIAS TEE (BT), and receiving filter. Figure 4-18 shows the working principles of the MAFU.
Figure 4-18 Working principles of the MAFU
VSWR Tester
The VSWR tester circuit checks the forward/reverse DL power through the analog detector. The output voltage of the analog detector goes through the ADC to calculate the VSWR. If the VSWR exceeds the specified threshold, the VSWR alarm is reported. The VSWR alarm threshold depends on the actual situation.
ALD Power Tester

The ALD consists of the TMA and RET. The 12 V DC power is supplied to the antenna connector through the BT for the ALD. When exceptional current occurs to the ALD, it will be detected and reported.
Duplexer
The duplexer consists of a RX filter and a TX filter. With the duplexer, a reliable channel is provided for both RX signals and TX signals sharing the same antenna, and strong TX signals will not affect weak RX signals.
LNA
The LNA amplifies RX signals sent from the antenna. The commands run on the NodeB can be used control the gain of the LNA. The LNA has self-detection function by which an alarm is reported when a fault occurs.
BT
The BT supplies DC power to the TMA and RET through the internal conductor of the MAFU antenna connector.
Receiving Filter
It filters RX signals to prevent interference from other signals.
4.8.4 LEDs and Ports on the MAFU Module

The three LEDs on the MAFU are used to display the working state. The nine ports on the MAFU panel are used for RET antenna, RX channels, TX channels, input of TX signals, and power/ communication. Figure 4-19 shows the panel of the MAFU. Figure 4-19 MAFU panel
Table 4-12 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the MAFU panel. Table 4-12 LEDs on the MAFU panel LED PWR Color Green State OFF steady ON steady Description Power supply is exceptional. Power supply is operational.
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LED ALM
Color Red
State ON steady or flashing at a high frequenc y OFF steady
Description Alarms related to LNA or ALD current are reported.
No alarm related to LNA or ALD current is reported. VSWR alarms are reported. No VSWR alarm is reported.
VSWR
Red
Table 4-13 lists the ports on the MAFU. Table 4-13 Ports on the MAFU panel Connector RET TEST_TX/RXA Functions It is used to connect the RET port on the NMON through a cable and transmit RET control signals. It is a port for test. The coupling of TX signals from the port labeled ANT_TX to this port is 45 dB. Therefore, you can monitor TX signals at this port. The coupling of RX signals from this port to the RX main diversity port is 45 dB. They are output ports for the main diversity RX channels. They correspond to the output end of the main diversity LNA and are separated into two ports after being divided. The input end of the main diversity LNA corresponds to the port labeled ANT_TX/RXA at the top of the cabinet. It is the output port for the diversity RX channel. It corresponds to the output end of the diversity LNA. The input end of the diversity LNA corresponds to the ANT_RXB port. It is the input port for TX signals. Signals transmitted from the MTRU are sent to the MAFU through this port and then to the antenna through the ANT_TX/RXA port. It is the port for power and communication. The -48 V power is supplied to the MAFU through a cable connected to the DC power distribution box. The MAFU can communicate with the MTRU through a cable connected to the COM port on the MTRU.
RXA0/RXA1
RXB
TX
PWR/COM
Two antenna connectors labeled ANT_TX/RXA and ANT_RXB are located at the top of the MAFU. The two connectors extend out of the cabinet and are directly connected to jumpers of the antenna system.
The port labeled ANT_TX/RXA is a duplex antenna connector at which the system receives UL signals and transmits DL signals. The port labeled ANT_RXB is an antenna connector at which the system receives UL signals only.
4.9 MTRU Module

The MTRU module is the NodeB multicarrier TRansceiver unit. The MTRU modules can be configured in the six slots in the MTRU subrack. 4.9.1 Functions of the MTRU Module The MTRU consists of two RX channels in mutual diversity mode and one TX channel. The main functions are DL analog quadrature modulation, amplification of UL small signals, and down conversion. 4.9.2 Working Environment of the MTRU Module The MTRU receives 1-carrier or 2-carrier DL signals from the HBBI, processes and sends them to the MAFU. The MTRU receives UL signals from the MAFU, processes and sends them to the HBBI. It also receives clock signals and control signals from the NMPT through the HBBI. 4.9.3 Working Principles of the MTRU Module The MTRU consists of the interface module, digital transceiver, RF transceiver, HPA, feedback channel, CPU, and power module. 4.9.4 LEDs and Ports on the MTRU Module The three LEDs on the MTRU are used to display the working state. The seven ports on the MTRU are used for the communication between the MAFU and the MTRU, the transmission of RF signals, the reception of main diversity RF signals, the communication between the HBBI and the MTRU, and the power supply.
4.9.1 Functions of the MTRU Module

The MTRU consists of two RX channels in mutual diversity mode and one TX channel. The main functions are DL analog quadrature modulation, amplification of UL small signals, and down conversion. Functions of the MTRU are as follows: The MTRU consists of two RX channels in mutual diversity mode and one TX channel. Each channel supports two adjacent carriers. The digital part of the MTRX, a transceiver board in the MTRU, performs combined clipping and baseband predistortion of the two carriers, processes UL and DL digital IF signals of the two carriers, and controls the whole MTRU. The analog part of the MTRX performs DL analog quadrature modulation, amplification of UL small signals, and down conversion. The MTRU includes an HPA, a power amplification module for DL signals. The MTRU has an MPWR, a power supply module for the entire MTRU. With one carrier configured on the NodeB, the output power per carrier at the antenna connector is 40 W. With two carriers configured on the NodeB, the output power per carrier at the antenna connector is 20 W. The output power of the MTRU is 50 W.
4.9.2 Working Environment of the MTRU Module

The MTRU receives 1-carrier or 2-carrier DL signals from the HBBI, processes and sends them to the MAFU. The MTRU receives UL signals from the MAFU, processes and sends them to the HBBI. It also receives clock signals and control signals from the NMPT through the HBBI. Figure 4-20 shows the working environment of the MTRU. Figure 4-20 Working environment of the MTRU
4.9.3 Working Principles of the MTRU Module

The MTRU consists of the interface module, digital transceiver, RF transceiver, HPA, feedback channel, CPU, and power module. Figure 4-21 shows the working principles of the MTRU. Figure 4-21 Working principles of the MTRU
Interface Module
It performs framing and de-framing of baseband IQ signals. It also provides over-excitation protection.
Digital Transceiver
The digital transceiver consists of a digital transmitter and a digital receiver.
Functions of the digital transmitter are as follows: Clipping the 1-carrier or 2-carrier digital IQ signals from the interface module to reduce the PAR of the DL signals; Shaping filtering, interpolation and interpolation filtering; Sending the generated data to the DPD processor; The DPD chip compares input signals with feedback signals and performs pre-distortion of the signals in the digital domain; Divided into two IQ paths, the signals go to the AQM modulator of the RF channel from the DAC. Functions of the digital receiver are as follows: Processing the digital intermediate frequency signals (on one or two carriers) from the ADC, including down conversion, extract filtering, matched filtering and DAGC; Sending the signals to the interface logic module for framing; Performing RTWP measurement and correction of the main signals and diversity signals after matched filtering; Reporting the result to the CPU.
RF Transceiver
The RF transceiver consist of an RF transmitter and an RF receiver. The RF transmitter consists of the AQM, amplifier, numerically-controlled attenuator, filter and digital transmitter. Functions of the RF transmitter are as follows: The digital transmitter outputs one-carrier or two-carrier signals. The signals combined with IQ signals are modulated into RF signals by the AQM. The precision of AQM modulation can be high by means of DPD correction. The modulated signals are sent to HPA after amplification, gain adjusting and filtering. Functions of the RF receiver are as follows: Down converting the UL signals from the MAFU through filtering. This intermediate frequency can satisfy the ADC processing capabilities; The SAW filter filters the signals at this frequency twice to restrain out-of-band interference signals. Since the RX channel is a two-carrier one, it provides AGC simulation to expend the dynamic range of the receiver. Therefore, the receiver can reach its highest performance regardless of the interference.
HPA
The HPA amplifies weak RF signals from the RF transmitter. The maximum output power is 38 W or 50 W. It also has forward coupling for the standing wave ratio test, DPD feedback and DL gain stable loop.
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Feedback Channel
The feedback channel down converts the forward TX signals that are coupled by the HPA and input to the DPD processing system through the ADC. The DPD compares feedback signals with input signals in the digital domain to determine the pre-distortion coefficient.
CPU
The CPU performs control and maintenance inside the MTRU board.
4.9.4 LEDs and Ports on the MTRU Module

The three LEDs on the MTRU are used to display the working state. The seven ports on the MTRU are used for the communication between the MAFU and the MTRU, the transmission of RF signals, the reception of main diversity RF signals, the communication between the HBBI and the MTRU, and the power supply. Figure 4-22 shows the panel of the MTRU. Figure 4-22 MTRU panel
Table 4-14 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the MTRU panel.
Table 4-14 LEDs on the MTRU panel LED RUN Color Green State ON steady OFF steady 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ALM Red ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady ACT Green ON steady OFF steady 1 s on and 1 s off Description The version is being checked or the version check fails. Power input is unavailable, the module is faulty, or the slot number is invalid. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being downloaded or uploaded, the module is being initialized, or the initialization fails. The board is in alarm state.
No alarm is reported. Version check succeeds and the TX channel is physically switched on. The version is being checked or the version check fails. Version check succeeds and the TX channel is physically switched off.
Table 4-15 describes the meaning of the ports on the panel of the MTRU. Table 4-15 Ports on the MTRU Connector COM Functions It is a port used for the communication between the MAFU and the MTRU, and thus the mapping between them can be identified. This port is connected to the PWR/COM port on the MAFU through a cable. It is an RF TX port. This port is connected to the TX port on the MAFU through a cable. It is a main diversity RF RX port. This port is connected to the corresponding RX port on the MAFU through a cable according to the NodeB configuration. It is a diversity RF RX port. This port is connected to the corresponding RX port on the MAFU through a cable according to the NodeB configuration.
TX RXA
RXB
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Connector BBIF0
Functions It is a port used for the communication between the MTRU and the HBBI. This port is connected to port CPRIA or port CPRIB on the HBBI panel through a cable. It is a port used for the communication between the MTRU and the HBBI. This port is connected to port CPRIA or port CPRIB on the HBBI panel through a cable. It is a port for power supply and board position identification. The -48 V power is supplied for the MTRU through a cable connected to the DC power distribution box. Position of the MTRU can be identified by short-circuiting the pins of this port.
BBIF1
PWR
The two ports labeled BBIF0 and BBIF1 on the same MTRU must connect to different NBBIs/HBBIs. When the ports BBIF0 and BBIF1 are not in use, block them with plastic pieces to keep them dustfree.
4.10 NBCB Board

The NodeB Baseband Chassis Backplane (NBCB) is configured in the baseband subrack. 4.10.1 Functions of the NBCB Board The NBCB is the backplane for the baseband subrack. It provides the boards in the baseband subrack with power paths, signal interconnection, and slot identification. The NBCB transmits signals exchanged between boards to the NCCU and connects to the boards in other subracks through the ports and connectors on the NCCU panel.
4.10.1 Functions of the NBCB Board

The NBCB is the backplane for the baseband subrack. It provides the boards in the baseband subrack with power paths, signal interconnection, and slot identification. The NBCB transmits signals exchanged between boards to the NCCU and connects to the boards in other subracks through the ports and connectors on the NCCU panel.
4.11 NCCU Board

The NodeB Cable Connected Unit (NCCU) is installed in slot 17 of the baseband subrack. 4.11.1 Functions of the NCCU Board The NCCU is used to transfer signals between the baseband subrack and the other devices in the NodeB. For example, the NCCU can transfer the power from the DC power distribution box, the E1/T1 signals from the transmission surge protection subrack, and the RS485 monitoring signals.
4.11.2 Ports on the NCCU Board This part describes the functions of the ports on the NCCU.
4.11.1 Functions of the NCCU Board

The NCCU is used to transfer signals between the baseband subrack and the other devices in the NodeB. For example, the NCCU can transfer the power from the DC power distribution box, the E1/T1 signals from the transmission surge protection subrack, and the RS485 monitoring signals.
4.11.2 Ports on the NCCU Board

This part describes the functions of the ports on the NCCU. Figure 4-23 shows the panel of the NCCU. Figure 4-23 NCCU panel
Table 4-16 describes the ports on the NCCU.
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Table 4-16 Ports on the NCCU Connector COM Functions It is used to transfer signals. The signals transferred on this port include the RS485 signals between the NMPT and the NFAN, RS485 signals of the environment monitoring device, reserved RS485 signals, surge protection alarm signals for basic and extension cabinets, and BITS signals. Through this port, the power is transfered to the baseband subrack and thus is supplied to all the boards in the baseband subrack. It is used to transfer E1/T1 signals from NUTI0/1 or NDTI0/1 to port J3 on the BESP through the E1 signal transfer cable.
PWR
E1/T1
4.12 NDTI Board

The NodeB Digital Trunk Interface Units (NDTIs) can be configured in slots 12 and 13 in the baseband subrack. 4.12.1 Functions of the NDTI Board The NDTI is used to transmit data between the NodeB and the RNC. 4.12.2 Working Environment of the NDTI Board The NDTI receives DL traffic data from the RNC and then sends it to the HDLP and HBBI. The NDTI also receives UL traffic data from the HULP and HBBI and then sends it to the RNC. 4.12.3 Working Principles of the NDTI Board The NDTI consists of the control module, AAL2 processing module, IMA module, clock module, and ATM bus interface module. 4.12.4 LEDs and Ports on the NDTI Board The three LEDs on the NDTI are used to display the working state. There is no ports or connectors on the NDTI. 4.12.5 DIP Switches on the NDTI Board The NDTI has nine DIP switches numbered from S3 to S11. DIP switches S3 through S6 are used to set matched impedance for the eight E1/T1s, switches S7 through S10 to set grounding state of the eight E1/T1s, and switch S11 to set working mode and selection indication of matched impedance.
4.12.1 Functions of the NDTI Board

The NDTI is used to transmit data between the NodeB and the RNC. The NDTI has the following functions: The NDTI transmits data between the NodeB and the RNC. The NDTI provides E1/T1 ports to transmit ATM cells in Inverse Multiplexing on ATM (IMA) mode or in unique (UNI) mode and supports AAL2 switching.
Each NDTI supports eight E1/T1s for communication between the NodeB and the RNC. The NDTI supports co-transmission between the 2G system and the 3G system in fractional ATM mode and in circuit emulation mode. It also provides transport channels for other devices in the equipment room. The NDTI extracts clock signals from the Iub interface and provides clock reference for the entire NodeB.
Both the NDTI and the NUTI are Iub interface boards and can be installed in slots 12 and 13 of the baseband subrack. They provide different trunk transmission modes for the NodeB. The NodeB can configure up to four Iub interface boards. At present, slots 14 and 15 in the baseband subrack support only the NUTI mounted with a subrack for cabling from the front. Actual configurations depend on networking requirements.
4.12.2 Working Environment of the NDTI Board

The NDTI receives DL traffic data from the RNC and then sends it to the HDLP and HBBI. The NDTI also receives UL traffic data from the HULP and HBBI and then sends it to the RNC. Figure 4-24 shows the working environment of the NDTI. Figure 4-24 Working environment of the NDTI
Working environment of the NDTI is as follows: The NDTI receives DL traffic data from the RNC and then sends it to the HDLP and HBBI. The NDTI also receives UL traffic data from the HULP and HBBI and then sends it to the RNC. The NDTI receives control plane data from the RNC and transmits it to the NMPT. When the NodeB extracts clock signals from the Iub interface, the NDTI also extracts Iub interface clock signals and sends them to the NMPT as primary clock of the entire NodeB.
4.12.3 Working Principles of the NDTI Board

The NDTI consists of the control module, AAL2 processing module, IMA module, clock module, and ATM bus interface module. Figure 4-25 shows the working principles of the NDTI.
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Figure 4-25 Working principles of the NDTI
Control Module and AAL2 Processing Module

The two modules perform AAL2 switching, management and control functions.
IMA Module
The module allocates cells to different E1/T1 links before transmitting data to the RNC. This module also restores the sequence of the cells received from the RNC.
Clock Module
This module extracts reference clock signals from E1/T1 links.
ATM Bus Interface Module

This module interfaces with the ATM bus of the backplane and provides service transmission channels.
4.12.4 LEDs and Ports on the NDTI Board

The three LEDs on the NDTI are used to display the working state. There is no ports or connectors on the NDTI. Figure 4-26 shows the panel of the NDTI. Only LEDs are available on the panel. The label on the panel indicates the board name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the board.
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Figure 4-26 NDTI panel
Table 4-17 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the NDTI panel. Table 4-17 NDTI LEDs LED RUN Color Green State ON steady OFF steady Green 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off Description Power input is available but the board is faulty. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being loaded or the board is not configured.
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LED AL M
Color Red
State ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady
Description The board is in alarm state.
ACT
Green
4.12.5 DIP Switches on the NDTI Board

The NDTI has nine DIP switches numbered from S3 to S11. DIP switches S3 through S6 are used to set matched impedance for the eight E1/T1s, switches S7 through S10 to set grounding state of the eight E1/T1s, and switch S11 to set working mode and selection indication of matched impedance. Figure 4-27 shows the DIP switches on the NDTI. Figure 4-27 DIP switches on the NDTI
The DIP switch S11 selects the E1/T1 working mode and matched impedance of the E1/ T1 cables. At present, eight E1/T1 cables can adopt only one matched impedance. Bits 1
and 2 are in use, and Bits 3 and 4 are reserved. S11 informs the software of the matched impedance setting for the E1/T1 cable. DIP switches S3 through S10 are used to set the hardware. Note that DIP switches S3 through S6 are used to set matched impedance for the eight E1/T1s and that switches S7 through S10 are reserved to set grounding state of the eight E1/T1s.
You can set the grounding state of the E1/T1s on the BESP. For details, refer to 4.2.3 DIP Switches on the BESP Board.
DIP switches on the NDTI are set to 75-ohm unbalanced transmission mode before delivery. Table 4-18, Table 4-19, Table 4-20, and Table 4-21 list definitions of the DIP switches. Table 4-18 DIP switch S11 on the NDTI DIP Switch S11 Bit 1 2 75-Ohm E1 ON ON 120-Ohm E1 ON OFF
Table 4-19 DIP switch S11 on the NDTI DIP Switch S11 Bit 1 2 100-Ohm T1 OFF ON Reserved OFF OFF
Table 4-20 DIP switches S3, S4, S5, and S6 on the NDTI DIP Switch S3 Link No. 0 Bit 1 2 1 3 4 S4 2 1 2 3 3 4 S5 4 1 2 5 3 4 75-Ohm E1 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF 120-Ohm E1 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
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DIP Switch S6
Link No. 6
Bit 1 2
75-Ohm E1 ON OFF ON OFF
120-Ohm E1 OFF OFF OFF OFF
3 4
Table 4-21 DIP switches S3, S4, S5, and S6 on the NDTI DIP Switch S3 Link No. 0 Bit 1 2 1 3 4 S4 2 1 2 3 3 4 S5 4 1 2 5 3 4 S6 6 1 2 7 3 4 100-Ohm T1 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON Reserved ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON
4.13 NFAN Module

The NodeB FAN Box (NFAN) is installed in the fan subrack. 4.13.1 Functions of the NFAN Module The NFAN provides heat dissipation for the baseband subrack, MTRU subrack, and MAFU subrack. 4.13.2 LEDs and Ports on the NFAN Module
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The only one LED on the NFAN is used to display the working state. The port labeled COM is used for the communication between the NFAN and the NMPT and the port labeled PWR is used for power input of fans.
4.13.1 Functions of the NFAN Module

The NFAN provides heat dissipation for the baseband subrack, MTRU subrack, and MAFU subrack. Functions of the NFAN are as follows: The NFAN provides heat dissipation for the baseband subrack, MTRU subrack, and MAFU subrack through the ventilation loop together with the air inlet of the cabinet. The NFAN consists of four independent axial-flow fans working in smart speed control mode. The NFAN monitoring board controls the speed and state of the fans and connects to the NMPT through the RS485 bus. By adjusting the speed of the fans according to the temperature parameters, the NMPT controls the speed of the fans and monitors the operation state of the fans in real time.
4.13.2 LEDs and Ports on the NFAN Module

The only one LED on the NFAN is used to display the working state. The port labeled COM is used for the communication between the NFAN and the NMPT and the port labeled PWR is used for power input of fans. The only LED on the NFAN panel is labeled STATE. The label on the panel indicates the module name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the module. Figure 4-28 shows the panel of the NFAN. Figure 4-28 NFAN panel
The LED labeled STATE on the NFAN panel indicates the operation state of fans, as described in Table 4-22. Table 4-22 NFAN LED LED STATE Color Green State 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ON steady OFF steady Description The NFAN is operational. The module fails the registration. The module is faulty or being reset. Power input is unavailable or the module is faulty.
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LED
Color Red
State 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ON steady OFF steady
Description The module is in alarm state. The module is faulty or being reset. Power input is unavailable or the module is faulty. The module is faulty or being reset. Power input is unavailable or the module is faulty.
Yellow
Table 4-23 lists the ports on the NFAN panel and their functions. Table 4-23 Ports on the NFAN panel Connector COM Functions It is used for communication between the NFAN and the NMPT. The NMPT controls the speed and state of the fans in the NFAN. It is used for power input of fans. The power is directly led from the DC power distribution box to the fan subrack through this port.
PWR
4.14 NMON Board

The NodeB Monitoring Unit (NMON) is configured in slot 16 in the baseband subrack. 4.14.1 Functions of the NMON Board The NMON controls the RET controller and provides Boolean value monitoring interfaces such as the 32-line Boolean input interface and 7-line Boolean output interface. 4.14.2 Working Environment of the NMON Board The NMON connects to the NMPT, receives control signals from the NMPT, and reports the NMON state to the NMPT. The NMON also controls the RET through the MAFU. 4.14.3 Working Principles of the NMON Board The NMON consists of the CPU module, AISG modulation and demodulation module, Boolean input module, and Boolean output module. 4.14.4 LEDs and Ports on the NMON Board The three LEDs on the NMON are used to display the working state. The port labeled MON is for Boolean input/output signals and that labeled RET is for RET control signals.
4.14.1 Functions of the NMON Board

The NMON controls the RET controller and provides Boolean value monitoring interfaces such as the 32-line Boolean input interface and 7-line Boolean output interface.
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4.14.2 Working Environment of the NMON Board

The NMON connects to the NMPT, receives control signals from the NMPT, and reports the NMON state to the NMPT. The NMON also controls the RET through the MAFU. Figure 4-29 shows the working environment of the NMON. Figure 4-29 Working environment of the NMON
Working environment of the NMON is as follows: The NMON connects to the NMPT, receives control signals from the NMPT, and reports the NMON state to the NMPT. The NMON also controls the RET through the MAFU. The NMON provides input/output interfaces for the NodeB to monitor other devices. The 32-line input interface is used to collect alarms of the peripheral devices and the 7-line output interface is used to control other equipment.
4.14.3 Working Principles of the NMON Board

The NMON consists of the CPU module, AISG modulation and demodulation module, Boolean input module, and Boolean output module. Figure 4-30 shows the working principles of the NMON. Figure 4-30 Working principles of the NMON
CPU Module
This module provides address and data bus and is connected with read/write control signal cables and interrupt input response signal cables.
AISG modulation and demodulation module

This module processes AISG signals that control the RET.
Boolean input module and Boolean output module

The two modules provide extension ports for collecting external alarms and for controlling peripheral devices.
4.14.4 LEDs and Ports on the NMON Board

The three LEDs on the NMON are used to display the working state. The port labeled MON is for Boolean input/output signals and that labeled RET is for RET control signals. The LEDs and ports on the NMON are located on the panel. The label on the panel indicates the board name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the board. Figure 4-31 shows the panel of the NMON. Figure 4-31 NMON panel
Table 4-24 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the NMON panel.
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Table 4-24 NMON LEDs LED RUN Color Green State ON steady OFF steady 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ALM Red ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady ACT Green ON steady OFF steady Description The power input is operational but the board is faulty. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being loaded or the board is not configured. The board is in alarm state.
No alarm is reported. The board is operational. The board software is not started.
Table 4-25 describes the meaning of the ports on the NMON panel. Table 4-25 NMON ports Connector MON RET Functions Reserved This port is for RET control signals. It is connected to the RET port on the MAFU through a cable.
4.15 NMPT Board

The NodeB Main Processing and Timing Units (NMPTs) are configured in slot 10 and slot 11 in the baseband subrack. 4.15.1 Functions of the NMPT Board The NMPT controls all the boards and modules configured on a NodeB and processes various signaling. You can directly connect an LMT to the NMPT for OM of the NodeB. 4.15.2 Working Environment of the NMPT Board
The NMPT controls and manages the HULP, HDLP, HBBI, HBOI, NDTI, NUTI, NMON, MTRU, MAFU, and NFAN. 4.15.3 Working Principles of the NMPT Board The NMPT consists of the CPU module, clock module, and logic control module. 4.15.4 LEDs and Ports on the NMPT Board The three LEDs on the NMPT are used to display the working state. The NMPT has six ports and connectors.
4.15.1 Functions of the NMPT Board

The NMPT controls all the boards and modules configured on a NodeB and processes various signaling. You can directly connect an LMT to the NMPT for OM of the NodeB. The NMPT has the following functions: It controls all the boards and modules configured on a NodeB and processes various signaling. It controls and detects fans and environment monitoring devices through the NCCU. It provides primary clock signals for the NodeB. You can directly connect an LMT to the NMPT for OM of the NodeB.
The NMPT controls the boards configured on a NodeB as follows: The NMPT directly controls and manages the boards in the baseband subrack such as the HULP, HDLP, NBBI/HBBI, NUTI, NDTI, and NMON. The NMPT manages the MAFU through the NBBI/HBBI and MTRU. The NMPT manages the MTRU through the NBBI/HBBI.
4.15.2 Working Environment of the NMPT Board

The NMPT controls and manages the HULP, HDLP, HBBI, HBOI, NDTI, NUTI, NMON, MTRU, MAFU, and NFAN. Figure 4-32 shows the working environment of the NMPT. Figure 4-32 Working environment of the NMPT
Working environment of the NMPT is as follows:

The NMPT controls and manages the HULP, HDLP, HBBI, HBOI, NDTI, and NUTI through the ATM bus. The NMPT controls and manages the NMON through the RS485 bus. The NMPT manages the MTRU through the HBBI/HBOI. The NMPT manages the MAFU through the HBBI/HBOI and MTRU. The NMPT tests and controls the fans and environment monitoring devices through the NCCU. The NCCU serves a path for signals only. You can directly connect an LMT to the NMPT for OM of the NodeB. The NMPT provides primary clock signals for the entire NodeB.
4.15.3 Working Principles of the NMPT Board

The NMPT consists of the CPU module, clock module, and logic control module. Figure 4-33 shows the working principles of the NMPT. Figure 4-33 Working principles of the NMPT
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CPU Module
This module performs resource management, equipment management, performance detection, configuration management, NBAP common signaling processing, software download, active/ standby switchover, and management of other boards in the NodeB.
Clock Module
This module provides primary clock signals for the entire NodeB. The signals can be extracted from the Iub interface, external synchronization clock source (such as BITS), or the GPS clock. The clock frequency stability is higher than 0.05 ppm. The clock module provides all the boards with basic timing clock signals such as BFN, frame clock signals, clock signals at 4 times the chip rate, and 10-MHz phase-locked clock signals. It also provides clock signals for combined cabinets.
Logic Control Module

This module controls the in-position information of other boards and the switchover between active/standby NMPTs.
4.15.4 LEDs and Ports on the NMPT Board

The three LEDs on the NMPT are used to display the working state. The NMPT has six ports and connectors. The LEDs and ports are located on the panel. The label on the panel indicates the board name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the board. Figure 4-34 shows the panel of the NMPT.
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Figure 4-34 NMPT panel
Table 4-26 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the NMPT panel. Table 4-26 NMPT LEDs LED RUN Color Green State ON steady OFF steady 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ALM Red ON steady or flashing at a high frequency OFF steady Description Power input is available but the board is faulty. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being loaded or the board is not configured. The board is in alarm state.
No alarm is reported.
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LED ACT
Color Green
State ON steady OFF steady
Description The board is in active state. The board is in standby state.
Table 4-27 describes the meaning of the ports on the NMPT panel. Table 4-27 NMPT ports Connector 10M FCLK Functions Test port for the 10-MHz master clock. Test port for Transmission Time Interval (TTI) frame synchronization signals. Default value: 10 ms. Port for GPS clock signals. It connects to the GPS port inside the cabinet top to lead GPS signals to the NMPT. Hardware reset button. By pressing this button, you can reset the NMPT and thus the entire NodeB. Ethernet port for maintenance. Through this port, you can directly connect an LMT to the NMPT for local OM of the NodeB. Serial port for debugging.
GPS
RST
ETH
COM
4.16 NPMI Board

The NodeB Power Monitor unit Interface Board (NPMI) is installed in the upper part on the left of the BTS3812AE cabinet. 4.16.1 Functions of the NPMI Board The NodeB Power Monitor unit Interface Board (NPMI) is installed in the up left cabinet. It transfers monitoring signals in the BTS3812AE. 4.16.2 Ports on the NPMI Board The NPMI transfers monitoring signals of the BTS3812AE.
4.16.1 Functions of the NPMI Board

The NodeB Power Monitor unit Interface Board (NPMI) is installed in the up left cabinet. It transfers monitoring signals in the BTS3812AE. The NPMI monitors the following types of signals: Temperature sensor signals of the built-in batteries Temperature sensor signals of the external batteries
Alarm signals of broken battery loop RS485 transfer signals Optical coupling output control signals Dry contact output control signals Humidity and temperature signals Alarm signals of faulty surge protector Smoke sensor signals Water sensor signals Door control sensor signals
4.16.2 Ports on the NPMI Board

The NPMI transfers monitoring signals of the BTS3812AE. Figure 4-35 shows the ports on the NPMI. Figure 4-35 Ports on the NPMI
Table 4-28 describes the ports on the NPMI. Table 4-28 Ports on the HBBI panel Connector BAT_TEM3 BAT_TEM2 Connector Type 2-pin connector 2-pin connector Function Port for temperature sensor signals of the batteries Port for temperature sensor signals of external batteries
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Connector BAT_TEM1 FUL_ALM COM1/COM1/COM1/ COM4 JAC2/JAC1 JK2/JK1 JTD1 to JTD7 TEM_HUM JKM1 SMOKE WATER DOOR J1
Connector Type 2-pin connector 2-pin connector 4-pin connector 2-pin connector 2-pin connector 4-pin connector 4-pin connector 2-pin connector 2-pin connector 4-pin connector 2-pin connector DB50, female
Function Port for temperature sensor signals of builtin batteries Port for alarm of broken battery loop Ports for transferring RS485 signals Ports for optical coupling output control signals Port for dry contact output control signals Reserved Port for humidity and temperature signal input Port for alarm signals of faulty surge protector Port for smoke sensor signals Port for water sensor signals Port for door control alarms Connector to transfer NPMI signals to the PMU
4.17 NUTI Board

The NodeB Universal Transport Interface Units (NUTIs) can be configured in slots 1215 in the baseband subrack. 4.17.1 Functions of the NUTI Board The NUTI transmits data between the NodeB and the RNC. It supports both ATM transport mode and IP transport mode. 4.17.2 Working Environment of the NUTI Board The NUTI receives DL traffic data from the RNC and then sends it to the HDLP and HBBI. The NUTI also receives UL traffic data from the HULP and HBBI and then sends it to the RNC. 4.17.3 Working Principles of the NUTI Board The NUTI board consists of the control module, AAL2 processing module, ATM bus interface module, IMA module, clock module, IP module, and sub-board interface module. 4.17.4 LEDs and Ports on the NUTI Board The three LEDs on the NUTI are used to display the working state. The two ports (for traffic) are connected to the transmission device or the RNC for receiving and transmitting data on the 100 Mbit/s full-duplex fast Ethernet ports. 4.17.5 DIP Switches on the NUTI Board The NUTI has only one DIP switch labeled S11. This DIP switch is used to select the E1/T1 working mode and the matched impedance of the E1/T1 cables. At present, eight E1s/T1s support
only one type of the matched impedance. Bits 1 and 2 are in use while bits 3 and 4 are reserved. S11 informs the software of the matched impedance setting for the E1/T1 cable.
4.17.1 Functions of the NUTI Board

The NUTI transmits data between the NodeB and the RNC. It supports both ATM transport mode and IP transport mode. The NUTI has the following functions: The NDTI transmits data between the NodeB and the RNC. Each NUTI without E1 sub-board supports eight E1/T1s. Each NUTI with an E1 transport sub-board supports 16 E1/T1s. Each NUTI provides two FE electrical ports. The NUTI supports both ATM transport and IP transport. For details about the three types of sub-boards supported on the NUTI, refer to Table 4-29. Table 4-29 Sub-boards supported on the NUTI Sub-Board Universal E1 transport sub-board Channelized optical sub-board Unchannelized optical sub-board Port Supported on Sub-Board Eight E1 electrical ports One optical port Two optical ports
Both channelized and unchannelized optical sub-boards support STM-1 transport and OC-3 transport. The channelized optical sub-board does not support IP transport or fractional ATM transport.
Slots 14 and 15 in the baseband subrack support only the NUTI mounted with a sub-board for cabling from the front.
4.17.2 Working Environment of the NUTI Board

The NUTI receives DL traffic data from the RNC and then sends it to the HDLP and HBBI. The NUTI also receives UL traffic data from the HULP and HBBI and then sends it to the RNC. Figure 4-36 shows the working environment of the NUTI.
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Figure 4-36 Working environment of the NUTI
Working environment of the NUTI is as follows: The NUTI receives DL traffic data from the RNC and then sends it to the HDLP and HBBI. The NUTI also receives UL traffic data from the HULP and HBBI and then sends it to the RNC. The NUTI receives control plane data from the RNC and transmits it to the NMPT. When the NodeB extracts clock signals from the Iub interface, the NUTI also extracts Iub interface clock signals and sends them to the NMPT as primary clock of the entire NodeB.
4.17.3 Working Principles of the NUTI Board

The NUTI board consists of the control module, AAL2 processing module, ATM bus interface module, IMA module, clock module, IP module, and sub-board interface module. Figure 4-37 shows the working principles of the NUTI. Figure 4-37 Working Principles of the NUTI
Control Module and AAL2 Processing Module

The two modules perform AAL2 switching, management and control functions.
ATM Bus Interface Module

This module interfaces with the ATM bus of the backplane and provides service transmission channels.
IMA Module
In ATM transport mode, this module allocates cells to different E1/T1 links before transmitting data to the RNC. This module also restores the sequence of the cells received from the RNC.
Clock Module
This module extracts reference clock signals from E1/T1 links.
IP Module
This module performs IP over E1 function and FE function. In IP transport mode, data is exchanged between the NodeB and the RNC through E1/T1 ports or FE ports.
Sub-Board Interface Module

This module provides sub-board for interface extension such as STM-1 optical interface and E1/ T1 interface.
4.17.4 LEDs and Ports on the NUTI Board

The three LEDs on the NUTI are used to display the working state. The two ports (for traffic) are connected to the transmission device or the RNC for receiving and transmitting data on the 100 Mbit/s full-duplex fast Ethernet ports. The label on the panel indicates the board name and the bar code. Thus, the label uniquely identifies the board. Figure 4-38 shows the panel of the NUTI.
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Figure 4-38 NUTI panel
Table 4-30 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the NUTI panel. Table 4-30 NUTI LEDs LED RUN Color Green State ON steady OFF steady 1 s on and 1 s off 0.25 s on and 0.25 s off ALM Red OFF steady ON steady or flashing at a high frequency Description Power input is available but the board is faulty. Power input is unavailable or the board is faulty. The board is operational under current configuration. Software is being loaded or the board is not configured. No alarm is reported. The board is in alarm state.
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LED ACT
Color Green
State ON steady OFF steady
Description The board is working. The board software is not started.
Table 4-31 describes the ports on the NUTI. Table 4-31 NUTI ports Connector FE 0 Functions This port (for traffic) is connected to the transmission device or the RNC for receiving and transmitting of data on the 100 Mbit/s full-duplex fast Ethernet port. This port (for traffic) is connected to the transmission device or the RNC for receiving and transmitting of data on the 100 Mbit/s full-duplex fast Ethernet port.
FE 1
4.17.5 DIP Switches on the NUTI Board

The NUTI has only one DIP switch labeled S11. This DIP switch is used to select the E1/T1 working mode and the matched impedance of the E1/T1 cables. At present, eight E1s/T1s support only one type of the matched impedance. Bits 1 and 2 are in use while bits 3 and 4 are reserved. S11 informs the software of the matched impedance setting for the E1/T1 cable. Figure 4-39 shows DIP switch S11 on the NUTI. Figure 4-39 DIP switch on the NUTI
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Table 4-32 and Table 4-33 describe definitions of the four bits on DIP switch S11. Table 4-32 Definitions of bits on DIP switch S11 on the NUTI (I) DIP Switch S11 Bit 1 2 3 4 75-Ohm E1 OFF OFF Reserved Reserved 120-Ohm E1 ON ON Reserved Reserved Default Setting OFF OFF OFF OFF
Table 4-33 Definitions of bits on DIP switch S11 on the NUTI (II) DIP Switch S11 Bit 1 2 3 4 100-Ohm T1 ON OFF Reserved Reserved 100-Ohm J1 OFF ON Reserved Reserved Default Setting OFF OFF OFF OFF
The DIP switch on the NUTI defaults to 75-ohm unbalanced transmission mode before delivery.
4.18 PMU Module

The Power and Environment Monitoring Unit (PMU) is installed in the power subrack of the cabinet. 4.18.1 Functions of the PMU Module The PMU can manage the power system and perform battery charging and discharging. It can report water alarms, smokes alarms, door control alarms, standby Boolean alarms, ambient humidity and temperature, battery temperature, and standby analog values. 4.18.2 Working Environment of the PMU Module One PMU is configured in the power subrack of the BTS3812AE cabinet. It collects, processes, and reports environment variables to the NMPT and thus is the center of monitoring power and environment of the BTS3812AE. The PMU communicates with the NMPT through the RS485 serial port. It communicates with the NPMI through the PMU monitoring cable. 4.18.3 LEDs and Ports on the PMU Module (BTS3812A) The two LEDs on the PMU of the BTS3812A are used to display the working status of the PMU module. The PMU has four ports. 4.18.4 DIP Switches on the PMU Module The PMU DIP switch is on the back of the PMU module. There are eight bits of the DIP switch on the PMU module. The four lower bits numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 are in binary format and are used for address of the PMU node. The four higher bits numbered 5, 6, 7, and 8 are reserved at present. The eight bits are all set to OFF before delivery.
4.18.1 Functions of the PMU Module

The PMU can manage the power system and perform battery charging and discharging. It can report water alarms, smokes alarms, door control alarms, standby Boolean alarms, ambient humidity and temperature, battery temperature, and standby analog values. Functions of the PMU are as follows: The PMU manages the power system and performs battery charging and discharging. The PMU communicates with the NMPT through the RS485 serial port. It communicates with the NPMI through the PMU monitoring cable. It can report water alarms, smokes alarms, door control alarms, standby Boolean alarms, ambient humidity and temperature, battery temperature, and standby analog values. The PMU provides functions such as testing power distribution, reporting alarms. It can also report simple dry contact alarms.
4.18.2 Working Environment of the PMU Module

One PMU is configured in the power subrack of the BTS3812AE cabinet. It collects, processes, and reports environment variables to the NMPT and thus is the center of monitoring power and environment of the BTS3812AE. The PMU communicates with the NMPT through the RS485 serial port. It communicates with the NPMI through the PMU monitoring cable. Figure 4-40 shows the installation position of the PMU. The part in dark color is the PMU. Figure 4-40 Installation position of the PMU
4.18.3 LEDs and Ports on the PMU Module (BTS3812A)

The two LEDs on the PMU of the BTS3812A are used to display the working status of the PMU module. The PMU has four ports. There are two LEDs, one RJ45 serial port, one DB50 connector, two battery switches, and two power supply test points on the PMU panel. Figure 4-41 shows the panel of the PMU.
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Figure 4-41 PMU panel
Table 4-34 describes the LEDs on the PMU panel. Table 4-34 PMU LEDs LED RUN Color Green State 1 s ON and 1 s OFF 0.25 s ON and 0.25 s OFF Description No alarm is reported. The hardware is functional but it fails to communicate with upper-level equipment. If the communication between them fails for two consecutive seconds, the communication fails. An exception occurs in the program and the LED is out of control.
ON steady/ OFF steady
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LED ALM
Color Red
State ON steady or flashing at a high frequency
Description The following alarms may be generated: Mains failure Mains power overvoltage or undervoltage Busbar overvoltage or undervoltage Battery charging overcurrent Battery disconnection Battery group loop failure Environment over-temperature Environment humidity abnormal Environment water Environment smoking PSU not functional Load disconnection
OFF steady
No alarms occur.
Table 4-35 describes the ports on the PMU panel. Table 4-35 PMU ports Port RS232/RS422 COM ON OFF Functions An independent serial port for communication with the main serial port on the NMPT DB50 connector for connection with PMU monitoring cable Manually powering on batteries Manually powering off batteries
4.18.4 DIP Switches on the PMU Module

The PMU DIP switch is on the back of the PMU module. There are eight bits of the DIP switch on the PMU module. The four lower bits numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 are in binary format and are used for address of the PMU node. The four higher bits numbered 5, 6, 7, and 8 are reserved at present. The eight bits are all set to OFF before delivery. Figure 4-42 shows the 8-bit DIP switch on the PMU.
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Figure 4-42 DIP switch on the PMU module
(1) Rear view of the PMU
In a real DIP switch on the PMU, the numbers of the digits are marked upside down. For your easy understanding, the numbers of the digits have been inverted in Figure 4-42.
4.19 PSU Module

The Power Supply Unit (PSU) is installed in the power subrack of the cabinet. 4.19.1 Functions of the PSU Module The PSU in the BTS3812A converts 220 V AC power into -48 V DC and supplies power to devices in the BTS3812AE cabinet. 4.19.2 Working Environment of the PSU Module The Power Supply Unit (PSU) supplies power to the BTS3812AE. PSUs are installed in the power subrack of the BTS3812AE cabinet. In minimum configuration, PSUs work in 1+1 mode; in maximum configuration, three PSUs are installed. 4.19.3 LEDs and Ports on the PSU Module The three LEDs on the PSU are used to display the working state. There are no ports on the PSU module.
4.19.1 Functions of the PSU Module

The PSU in the BTS3812A converts 220 V AC power into -48 V DC and supplies power to devices in the BTS3812AE cabinet. Functions of the PSU are as follows: Converting 220 V AC power into -48 V DC and supplying the power to devices in the BTS3812AE cabinet
Monitoring faulty module alarms, module protection alarms, and AC power failure alarms Monitoring battery floating charge data and controlling the batteries through voltage and current regulation
4.19.2 Working Environment of the PSU Module

The Power Supply Unit (PSU) supplies power to the BTS3812AE. PSUs are installed in the power subrack of the BTS3812AE cabinet. In minimum configuration, PSUs work in 1+1 mode; in maximum configuration, three PSUs are installed. Figure 4-43 shows the installation position of the PSUs. Those parts in dark color are PSUs. Figure 4-43 Installation position of the PSUs
4.19.3 LEDs and Ports on the PSU Module

The three LEDs on the PSU are used to display the working state. There are no ports on the PSU module. Figure 4-44 shows the LEDs on the PSU panel. Figure 4-44 PSU panel
Table 4-36 describes the meaning of the LEDs on the PSU panel.
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Table 4-36 PSU LEDs LED Power input LED (top) Color Green State ON steady OFF steady Yello w ON steady Description No alarm is reported. There is no AC power input or the power fuse fails. The PSU starts power protection when the input power is undervoltage or overvoltage or the PSU works over-temperature. No alarm is reported. Unrecoverable faults occur inside the PSU, including power output overvoltage, no power output, and fan failure. No alarm is reported.
Power protection LED (middle)
OFF steady Power failure LED (bottom) Red ON steady
OFF steady
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5.1 External Power Cables and PGND Cables of the BTS3812AE

This part describes the external power cables and the PGND cables of the BTS3812AE. 5.1.1 External Power Cables of the BTS3812AE The external AC power cable of the BTS3812AE transmits 220 V AC power or 110 V AC power from the power interface box to the wiring terminals for external power on the surge protector inside the cabinet. The BTS3812AE supports the following power input modes: 220 V AC threephase four-wire mode, 220 V AC single-phase two-wire mode, and two-live-wire mode. 5.1.2 PGND Cables of the BTS3812AE PGND cables are used to guarantee proper grounding of the cabinet.
5.1.1 External Power Cables of the BTS3812AE

The external AC power cable of the BTS3812AE transmits 220 V AC power or 110 V AC power from the power interface box to the wiring terminals for external power on the surge protector inside the cabinet. The BTS3812AE supports the following power input modes: 220 V AC threephase four-wire mode, 220 V AC single-phase two-wire mode, and two-live-wire mode.
Structure
BTS3812AE AC power cables should be readily prepared on site. Specifications of the AC power cables are as follows: In 220 V AC three-phase four-wire mode, the cross-sectional area of the Live (L) wire is 16 mm2 and that of the Neutral (N) wire is 25 mm2. In 220 V AC single-phase two-wire mode, the cross-sectional area of the L wire is 16 mm2 and that of the N wire is 25 mm2. In two-live-wire mode, the cross-sectional area of the L wire is 16 mm2 and that of the N wire is 25 mm2.
External power cables are often purchased on the local market. The color of the power cables must be subject to local laws or regulations. If the color of the power cables is not stipulated in the local laws or regulations, use the cables delivered with the equipment. By default, the L wire delivered with the equipment is red and the N wire is black. The maximum current of the N wire of the BTS3812AE power cable is 80 A. You can make OT terminals for AC power cables on site. The through-flow for the upper-level protection devices of the BTS3812AE should not be larger than 20 A.
Installation Positions
Power cables in the three modes are routed into the cabinet through the waterproof tube at the bottom of the BTS3812AE cabinet and then are connected to the corresponding wiring posts on the AC surge protector in the surge protection and filter box. Table 5-1 describes the installation positions.
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Table 5-1 Installation positions of the BTS3812AE AC power cables Input Mode 220 V three-phase four-wire Power Cable L1 L2 L3 N 220 V single-phase twowire L Connecting to ... on the AC Surge Protector Wiring post labeled L1 Wiring post labeled L2 Wiring post labeled L3 Wiring post labeled N Wiring post labeled L1, L2, or L3 (Note that a short-circuiting copper bar is required to connect the posts labeled L1, L2, and L3 in this situation.) Wiring post labeled N Wiring post labeled L1 Wiring post labeled L2 Wiring post labeled N
N Two-live-wire L1 L2 N
5.1.2 PGND Cables of the BTS3812AE

PGND cables are used to guarantee proper grounding of the cabinet.
Structure
The BTS3812AE PGND cable is yellow and green and has the cross-sectional area of 25 mm2.
One end of the PGND cable connects to the grounding bar outside the cabinet and the other end connects to the grounding bar inside the cabinet.
5.2 Internal Power Cables of the BTS3812AE

This part describes the internal power cables of the BTS3812AE. 5.2.1 Power Cables of the Baseband Subrack/MTRUs of the BTS3812AE The power cables of the baseband subrack/MTRU connect the DC power distribution box to the baseband subrack and the MTRU to supply power for the two subracks. 5.2.2 Power Cables of the Fans of the BTS3812AE The power cable of the fan subrack connects the DC power distribution box to the NFAN to supply power for the fans. 5.2.3 Power Cables of the MAFUs of the BTS3812AE
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The power cable of the MAFUs of the BTS3812AE connects the DC power distribution box to the MAFUs to supply power for the MAFUs. This cable is also used to identify the mapping between MAFUs and MTRUs. 5.2.4 Power Cables of the LAMP of the BTS3812AE This cable is used to supply power to the lamp on site. 5.2.5 Power Cables of the Heat Exchanger of the BTS3812AE This cable transmits power to the heat exchanger. 5.2.6 Reserved DC Power Cables of the BTS3812AE The reserved DC power cables are used to supply power for the devices which are prepared by the operator. The maximum current is 15 A.
5.2.1 Power Cables of the Baseband Subrack/MTRUs of the BTS3812AE

The power cables of the baseband subrack/MTRU connect the DC power distribution box to the baseband subrack and the MTRU to supply power for the two subracks.
Structure
The power cable of the BTS3812AE baseband subrack/MTRU consists of seven independent cables. One of the seven cables is connected to the baseband subrack and the remaining six cables are connected to the six MTRUs. These independent cables have the same appearance and structure. They are distinguished by pins short-circuited with different modules. Figure 5-1 shows the structure of the power cable of the baseband subrack/MTRU. Figure 5-1 Power cable of the baseband subrack/MTRU of the BTS3812AE
(1) 7W2 female connector
(2) 3V3 connector
Pin Definition
Table 5-2 describes the pin assignment of the power cable of the BTS3812AE baseband subrack/ MTRU. Table 5-2 Pin assignment of the power cable of BTS3812AE baseband subrack/MTRU Wire Pins of 7W2 Female Connector A1 A2
5-4 Huawei Technologies Proprietary
Pins of 3V3 Connector A3 A1
Description
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The cables have the same appearance and structure. When they are connected to different modules, their pins at the X1 end must be short-circuited. Table 5-3 describes the pins shortcircuited. Table 5-3 Pins short-circuited at X1 end Modules Connected to X1 End MTRU0 MTRU1 MTRU2 MTRU3 MTRU4 MTRU5 Baseband subrack Pins Short-Circuited at X1 End Short X1.1 with X1.2X1.5 Short X1.1 with X1.3X1.5 Short X1.1 with X1.2, X1.4, and X1.5 Short X1.1 with X1.4 and X1.5 Short X1.1 with X1.2, X1.3, and X1.5 Short X1.1 with X1.3 and X1.5 None of the pins is short-circuited.
The power cable of the BTS3812AE baseband subrack/MTRU consists of seven independent cables. Table 5-4 describes the installation positions. Table 5-4 Installation positions of the power cable of BTS3812AE baseband subrack/MTRU Cable Type Cable connecting the DC power distribution box to the baseband subrack Cable connecting the DC power distribution box to MTRU 0 Connector Type at One End 3V3 Connector Connects to Connector Type at the Other End 7W2 female connector Connects to
NBBU port on the DC power distribtion box
PWR port on the NCCU panel
3V3 Connector
TRU0 port on the DC power distribtion box
7W2 female connector
PWR port on the panel of MTRU 0
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Cable Type Cable connecting the DC power distribution box to MTRU 1 Cable connecting the DC power distribution box to MTRU 2 Cable connecting the DC power distribution box to MTRU 3 Cable connecting the DC power distribution box to MTRU 4 Cable connecting the DC power distribution box to MTRU 5
Connector Type at One End 3V3 Connector
Connects to
Connector Type at the Other End 7W2 female connector
Connects to
3V3 Connector
3V3 Connector
3V3 Connector
3V3 Connector
5.2.2 Power Cables of the Fans of the BTS3812AE

The power cable of the fan subrack connects the DC power distribution box to the NFAN to supply power for the fans.
Structure
Figure 5-2 shows the structure of the power cable of the BTS3812AE fan subrack.
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Figure 5-2 Structure of the power cable of the BTS3812AE fan subrack
(1) DB9 female connector
(2) 3V3 connector
Pin Definition
Table 5-5 describes the pin assignment of the power cable of the BTS3812AE fan subrack. Table 5-5 Pin assignment of the power cable of the BTS3812AE fan subrack Wire W Pin of DB9 Female Connector X1.2 X1.4 Pins of 3V3 Connector A3 A1 Description -48 V GND
The 3V3 connector of the the power cable connects to the port labeled FAN on the DC power distribution box. The DB9 female connector of the power cable connects to the port labeled PWR on the panel of the fan subrack.
5.2.3 Power Cables of the MAFUs of the BTS3812AE

The power cable of the MAFUs of the BTS3812AE connects the DC power distribution box to the MAFUs to supply power for the MAFUs. This cable is also used to identify the mapping between MAFUs and MTRUs.
Structure
The power cable of the MAFUs of the BTS3812AE consists of two cables which have multiple brach cables each. The power cable connects the DC power distribution box to the MAFUs in slots 0, 2, 4 and/or slots 1, 3, 5. A wire is divided from each connector linked to the MAFU to identify the mapping between that MAFU and the corresponding MTRU. Figure 5-3 shows the structure of the power cable of the MAFUs.
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Figure 5-3 Structure of the power cable of the MAFUs
(1) 7W2 female connector
(2) 3V3 connector
(3) RJ45 connector
Pin Definition
The pin definition of the three branch cables on one cable is the same as that of the other three branch cables on the other cable. As shown in the above figure, branch cables W1W6 connect the DC power distribution box to the MAFUs. W7 wire is used to indicate the relationship between the MAFU and the MTRU, as shown in Table 5-6. Table 5-6 Pin definition of the power cables W1 to W6 Wire Pins of 7W2 Female Connector X1.A1 X2.A1 X3.A1 X1.A2 X2.A2 X3.A2 X4.A1 Pins of 3V3 Connector X4.A3 Description
W1 W3 W5 W2 W4 W6
Blue Blue Blue Black Black Black
Table 5-7 Pin definition of the location signal cable W7 Wire W7 Pins of 7W2 Female Connector X1.1 X1.2 X1.4
Pins of RJ45 Connector X5.4 X5.5 X5.7
Description Twisted pair
Twisted pair
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Wire
Pins of 7W2 Female Connector X1.5
Pins of RJ45 Connector X5.8
Description
The 3V3 connector of the power cable connects to the port labeled AFU on the DC power distribution box. The 7W2 connectors of the power cable connects to the ports labeled PWR and COM on the MAFUs. The RJ45 connector on each branch cable connects to the port labeled COM on the corresponding MTRU (right below the MAFU).
5.2.4 Power Cables of the LAMP of the BTS3812AE

This cable is used to supply power to the lamp on site.
Structure
Figure 5-4 shows the structure of the power cable of the lamp. Figure 5-4 Structure of the power cable of the lamp
(1) 3V3 connector (2) Parallel terminals
Pin Definition
Table 5-8 describes the pin assignment of the power cable of the lamp. Table 5-8 Pin assignment of the power cable of the lamp Wire Pins Connected to Lamp X1 X3 X4 Pins Connected to DC Power Distribution Box X2 X5.A3 X5.A1 Wire Color
W1 W2 W3
Red Black Red
The power cable shall be routed in sequence along the right part of the cabinet, the top of the cabinet, and the column inside the cabinet. Then, the cable shall be connected to the DC power
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cable delivered with the lamp. Note that you need to bind the cable at equal intervals using cable ties. The X5 end connects to the port labeled LAMP on the DC power distribution box. The X1 and X3 ends connect to the DC power cable delivered with the lamp through a connector. The X2 and X4 ends connect to the wiring posts on the front door for door control.
5.2.5 Power Cables of the Heat Exchanger of the BTS3812AE

This cable transmits power to the heat exchanger.
Structure
Figure 5-5 shows the structure of the power cable of the heat exchanger. Figure 5-5 Structure of the power cable of the heat exchanger
(1) Common connector (2) 3V3 connector
Pin Definition
Table 5-9 describes the pin assignment of the power cable of the BTS3812AE heat exchanger. Table 5-9 Pin assignment of the power cable of the BTS3812AE heat exchanger Common Connector X1.3 X1.1 3V3 Connector A3 A1 Wire Color Blue Black
One end of the power cable of the heat exchanger connects to the port labeled HEX on the DC power distribution box and the other end of the power cable connects to the DC power socket of the heat exchanger. The power cable of the BTS3812AE heat exchanger is routed in sequence to the cabinet top, left part of the cabinet, heat exchanger on the front cabinet door, and then the heat exchanger. Note that you need to bind the cable by using cable ties.
5.2.6 Reserved DC Power Cables of the BTS3812AE

The reserved DC power cables are used to supply power for the devices which are prepared by the operator. The maximum current is 15 A.
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Structure
Figure 5-6 shows the structure of the reserved DC power cables. Figure 5-6 Structure of the reserved DC power cables
(1) 3V3 connector
Pin Definition
Table 5-10 describes the pin assignment of the reserved DC power cable. Table 5-10 Pin assignment of the reserved DC power cable Pins of 3V3 Connector A1 A3 Wire Color Black Blue
The connector at one end of the reserved DC power cable connects to the port labeled SPACE on the DC power distribution box. The other end of the cable is fitted with two heat-shrinkable tubes and bound to the column of the cabinet.
5.3 Transmission Cables of the BTS3812E/BTS3812AE

Transmission cables of the BTS3812AE consist of the E1/T1 cable, optical cable, E1 signal transfer cable, and Ethernet cable. 5.3.1 E1/T1 Cable of the BTS3812AE The E1/T1 cables of the BTS3812AE are of the following types: the 75-ohm E1 cable, 120-ohm E1 cable, and 100-ohm T1 cable. The E1/T1 cable is used for E1/T1 signal transmission and electrical connection on the Iub interface. 5.3.2 Optical Cable of the BTS3812AE The optical cable is used for the optical signal transmission to realize the optical connection between the BTS3812AE and other devices. The BTS3812AE uses the single-mode optical cable for trunk transmission over long distance. 5.3.3 Ethernet Cable of the BTS3812AE
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The Ethernet cables are of two types: the straight-through cable and the crossover cable. They are used to transmit maintenance signals or Iub traffic signals. 5.3.4 E1 Signal Transfer Cable of the BTS3812AE The E1 signal transfer cable of the BTS3812AE is used to transfer E1 signals within the BTS3812AE.
5.3.1 E1/T1 Cable of the BTS3812AE

The E1/T1 cables of the BTS3812AE are of the following types: the 75-ohm E1 cable, 120-ohm E1 cable, and 100-ohm T1 cable. The E1/T1 cable is used for E1/T1 signal transmission and electrical connection on the Iub interface.
Structure
The 75-ohm E1 cable is a coaxial cable. The cable consists of eight micro coaxial wires and every two micro coaxial wires constitute one E1 path. Therefore, each 75-ohm E1 cable provides four E1 paths. One end of the 75-ohm E1 cable is a DB25 male connector, and the other end is bare, as shown in Figure 5-7. Figure 5-7 Structure of the 75-ohm E1 cable
(1) DB25 male connector (X0) (2) 75-ohm E1 coaxial wire (X1X8) (3) Coaxial cable core (tip) (4) Coaxial cable external conductor (ring, that is, the shielding layer)
The 120-ohm E1 twisted pair cable consists of four pairs of 120-ohm twisted pair wires. Each pair of twisted pair wires constitutes one E1 path. Therefore, each 120-ohm E1 cable provides four E1 paths. One end of the 120-ohm E1 cable is a DB25 male connector, and the other end is bare, as shown in Figure 5-8.
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Figure 5-8 Structure of the 120-ohm E1 cable
(1) DB25 male connector (X0) (2) 120-ohm E1 twisted pair wire (X1X8) (3) Label
The number of E1 cables depends on that of NUTIs/NDTIs configured in the NodeB. Each NDTI can be configured with two E1 cables. Each NUTI without the E1 sub-board can be configured with two E1 cables and each NUTI with the E1 sub-board can be configured with four E1 cables.
Pin Definition
Table 5-11 describes the pin assignment of the E1/T1 cable. Table 5-11 Pin assignment of the E1/T1 cable Coaxial Wire W1 Tip/Ring of the E1 Coaxial Wire X1.tip X1.ring W2 X2.tip X2.ring W3 X3.tip X3.ring W4 X4.tip X4.ring
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Pin of the DB25 Connector X0.24 X0.25 X0.13 X0.12 X0.11 X0.10 X0.9 X0.8
Label on the E1 Cable CHAN 0 TX
CHAN 0 RX
CHAN 1 TX
CHAN 1 RX
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Coaxial Wire W5
Tip/Ring of the E1 Coaxial Wire X5.tip X5.ring
Pin of the DB25 Connector X0.7 X0.6 X0.5 X0.4 X0.3 X0.2 X0.14 X0.15
Label on the E1 Cable CHAN 2 TX
W6
X6.tip X6.ring
CHAN 2 RX
W7
X7.tip X7.ring
CHAN 3 TX
W8
X8.tip X8.ring
CHAN 3 RX
Installation positions of the E1 cables are as follows: One end of the DB25 male connector is fixed to the J1/J2 port on the BESP in the transmission surge protection subrack. The bare wire at the other end is fixed to the transmission device such as the outdoor transmission interface box.
For details about the connection between the E1 cable and the BESP, refer to 4.2 BESP Board.
The external E1/T1 cable corresponding to the E1 sub-board on the NUTI can be optionally selected. The DB25 connector is fixed to the J1/J2 port on the BESP in the transmission surge protection subrack of the BTS3812AE cabinet. The bare wire at the other end is fixed to the transmission device such as the indoor transmission interface box.
5.3.2 Optical Cable of the BTS3812AE

The optical cable is used for the optical signal transmission to realize the optical connection between the BTS3812AE and other devices. The BTS3812AE uses the single-mode optical cable for trunk transmission over long distance.
Structure
Both ends of the optical cable are LC connectors. Figure 5-9 shows the structure of the LC connector.
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Figure 5-9 Structure of the LC connector
(1) Optical cable
(2) LC connector
The optical cable shown in Figure 5-9 is a multi-mode one. The single-mode optical cable and the multimode optical cable appear the same except that the coating of the single-mode optical cable is yellow while the coating of the multi-mode optical cable is orange.
One end of the transmission trunk optical cable connects to the port labeled OPT0/OPT1/OPT2 on the panel of the HBOI or to the optical port on the optical sub-board of the NUTI. The other end connects to the transmission interface box.
5.3.3 Ethernet Cable of the BTS3812AE

The Ethernet cables are of two types: the straight-through cable and the crossover cable. They are used to transmit maintenance signals or Iub traffic signals.
Functions
The Ethernet cables are of two types: the straight-through cable and the crossover cable. They are used to transmit maintenance signals or Iub traffic signals. When the cables are used to transmit maintenance signals, The straight-through cable connects the NodeB or the LMT PC to the network. The crossover cable connects the LMT PC to the NodeB. When the cables are used to transmit Iub traffic signals, one end of the cables connects the FE port on the NUTI and the other end connects the transmission device or the RNC.
The NUTI is self-adaptive to the straight-through cable and the crossover cable.
Structure
Both ends of the straight-through/crossover cable are RJ45 connectors. The only difference lies in pin assignment. Figure 5-10 shows the straight-through cable and the crossover cable. Figure 5-10 Structure of the Ethernet cable
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Pin Definition
Table 5-12 describes the pin assignment of the Ethernet cable. Table 5-12 Pin assignment of the Ethernet cable Pins of RJ45 Connecto r X1.2 X1.1 X1.6 X1.3 X1.4 X1.5 X1.8 X1.7 Wire Color Wire Type X2 End of StraightThrough Cable X2.2 X2.1 Twisted pair X2.6 X2.3 Twisted pair X2.4 X2.5 Twisted pair X2.8 X2.7 X2 End of Crossover Cable
Orange White/Orange Green White/Green Blue White/Blue Brown White/Brown
Twisted pair
X2.6 X2.3 X2.2 X2.1 X2.4 X2.5 X2.8 X2.7
If the Ethernet cable is used to transfer maintenance signals, the installation positions are as follows: The straight-through cable connects the NodeB or the LMT PC to the network. Typically, one end of the cable connects to the port labeled ETH on the NMPT panel, and the other end connects to a hub. Or one end connects to the Ethernet port on the LMT PC and the other end connects to a hub. The crossover cable connects the port labeled ETH on the NMPT panel to the Ethernet port on the LMT PC. If the Ethernet cable is used to transfer Iub traffic signals, the installation positions are as follows: One end of the cable connects to the FE port on the NUTI. The other end connects to a transmission device or the RNC.
5.3.4 E1 Signal Transfer Cable of the BTS3812AE

The E1 signal transfer cable of the BTS3812AE is used to transfer E1 signals within the BTS3812AE.
Functions
The E1 signal transfer cable of the BTS3812AE is used to transfer E1 signals within the BTS3812AE. The E1 signal transfer cables of the BTS3812AE are of the following two types: The E1 signal transfer cable connecting the NCCU to the BESP The E1 signal transfer cable of this type consists of 2 cables and each cable carries eight E1s. Therefore, the E1 signal tranfer cable of this type carries 16 E1s in total. Among the 16 E1s, eight are used
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to transfer the E1 signals of the NCCU and the BESP, and the other eight are used to connect the new BESPs added during the capacity expansion. The E1 signal transfer cable connecting the E1 sub-board on the NUTI to the BESP One E1 signal transfer cable carries eight E1s.
Structure
Figure 5-11 shows the structure of the E1 signal transfer cable that connects the NCCU to the BESP. Figure 5-11 Structure of the E1 signal transfer cable connecting the NCCU to the BESP
(1) DB78 male connector
Figure 5-12 shows the structure of the E1 signal transfer cable that connects the E1 sub-board on the NUTI to the BESP. Figure 5-12 Structure of the E1 signal transfer cable connecting the E1 sub-board on the NUTI to the BESP
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Pin Definition
W1, one of the two cables constituting the E1 signal transfer cable that connects the NCCU to the BESP, is labeled E1 (07). Table 5-13 describes the pin assignment of W1. Table 5-13 Pin assignment of W1 Pin of DB78 Connector at X1 End X1.32 X1.71 X1.13 X1.52 X1.33 X1.72 X1.14 X1.53 X1.34 X1.73 X1.15 X1.54 X1.35 X1.74 X1.16 X1.55 X1.36 X1.75 X1.17 X1.56 X1.37 X1.76 X1.18 X1.57 X1.38 X1.77
Wire Type Twisted pair
Pin of DB37 Connector at X2 End X2.35 X2.17
Twisted pair
X2.34 X2.16
Twisted pair
X2.33 X2.15
Twisted pair
X2.32 X2.14
Twisted pair
X2.31 X2.13
Twisted pair
X2.30 X2.12
Twisted pair
X2.29 X2.11
Twisted pair
X2.28 X2.10
Twisted pair
X2.27 X2.9
Twisted pair
X2.26 X2.8
Twisted pair
X2.25 X2.7
Twisted pair
X2.24 X2.6
Twisted pair
X2.23 X2.5
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Pin of DB78 Connector at X1 End X1.19 X1.58 X1.39 X1.78 X1.20 X1.59
Twisted pair
X2.21 X2.3
Twisted pair
X2.20 X2.2
W2, the other cable constituting the E1 signal transfer cable that connects the NCCU to the BESP, is labeled E1 (815). Table 5-14 describes the pin assignment of W2. Table 5-14 Pin assignment of W2 Pin of DB78 Male Connector X1.4 X1.43 X1.24 X1.63 X1.5 X1.44 X1.25 X1.64 X1.6 X1.45 X1.26 X1.65 X1.7 X1.46 X1.27 X1.66 X1.8 X1.47 Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Twisted pair Wire Type Twisted pair Pin of DB37 Female Connector X3.35 X3.17 X3.34 X3.16 X3.33 X3.15 X3.32 X3.14 X3.31 X3.13 X3.30 X3.12 X3.29 X3.11 X3.28 X3.10 X3.27 X3.9
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Pin of DB78 Male Connector X1.28 X1.67 X1.9 X1.48 X1.29 X1.68 X1.10 X1.49 X1.30 X1.69 X1.11 X1.50 X1.31 X1.70
Pin of DB37 Female Connector X3.26 X3.8
Twisted pair
X3.25 X3.7
Twisted pair
X3.24 X3.6
Twisted pair
X3.23 X3.5
Twisted pair
X3.22 X3.4
Twisted pair
X3.21 X3.3
Twisted pair
X3.20 X3.2
Table 5-15 describes the pin assignment of the E1 signal transfer cable that connects the E1 subboard on the NUTI to the BESP. Table 5-15 Pin assignment of the E1 signal transfer cable connecting the E1 sub-board on the NUTI to the BESP Pin of DB44 Connector at X1 End X1.30 X1.15 X1.23 X1.38 X1.29 X1.14 X1.22 X1.37 X1.28 X1.13
Twisted pair
X2.4 X2.23
Twisted pair
X2.5 X2.24
Twisted pair
X2.6 X2.25
Twisted pair
X2.7 X2.26
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Pin of DB44 Connector at X1 End X1.21 X1.36 X1.27 X1.12 X1.20 X1.35 X1.26 X1.11 X1.19 X1.34 X1.25 X1.10 X1.18 X1.33 X1.24 X1.9 X1.17 X1.32 X1.7 X1.8 X1.16 X1.31
Twisted pair
X2.9 X2.28
Twisted pair
X2.10 X2.29
Twisted pair
X2.11 X2.30
Twisted pair
X2.12 X2.31
Twisted pair
X2.13 X2.32
Twisted pair
X2.14 X2.33
Twisted pair
X2.15 X2.34
Twisted pair
X2.16 X2.35
Twisted pair
X2.17 X2.36
Twisted pair
X2.18 X2.37
The DB78 male connector at one end of the E1 signal transfer cable that connects the NCCU to the BESP is fixed to the E1/T1 port on the panel of the NCCU. The other end is connected according to the label. The DB37 female connector labeled E1 (07) connects to the connector labeled J3 on the BESP in the transmission surge protector subrack. The DB37 female connector labeled E1 (815) is reserved to connect to the connector labeled J3 on the new BESP added in later capacity expansion. The DB44 male connector at one end of the E1 signal transfer cable that connects the E1 subboard on the NUTI to the BESP is fixed to the DB44 female connector on the E1 sub-board. The
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The BTS3812A door control sensor cable is used to connect the door control sensor to the NPMI. It enables the NPMI to monitor the state of the door. 5.4.13 Smoke Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE The smoke sensor cable is used to connect the smoke sensor to the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet. It enables the NPMI to monitor smoke in the ambient environment. 5.4.14 Water Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE The water sensor cable is used to connect the water sensor to the NPMI. It enables the NPMI to monitor water immersion in the ambient environment.
5.4.1 BBUS Signal Cable of the BTS3812AE

The BBUS signal cable is used to connect the HBBI to the MTRU. One BBUS signal cable can be connected to three MTRUs: MTRU 0, MTRU 2, and MTRU 4, or MTRU 1, MTRU 3, and MTRU 5.
Structure
Figure 5-13 shows the structure of the BBUS signal cable. Figure 5-13 Structure of the BBUS signal cable
(1) MDR36 male connector
(2) MDR14 male connector
Pin Definition
The W1 cable shown in Figure 5-13 is labeled TRU0/1. Table 5-16 describes the pin assignment of W1.
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Table 5-16 Pin assignment of W1 Pin of MDR36 Connector at X1 End X1.1 X1.2 X1.3 X1.21 X1.22 X1.20 X1.13 X1.14 X1.15 Twisted pair Twisted pair Wire Type Pin of MDR14 Connector at X2 End X2.13 X2.14 X2.12 X2.9 X2.10 X2.8 X2.5 X2.3 X2.4 Grounding wire Grounding wire Core wire Grounding wire Core wire Description
Twisted pair
Core wire
The W2 cable shown in Figure 5-13 is labeled TRU2/3. Table 5-17 describes the pin assignment of W2. Table 5-17 Pin assignment of W2 Pin of MDR36 Connector at X1 End X1.5 X1.6 X1.7 X1.25 X1.26 X1.24 X1.17 X1.18 X1.16 Twisted pair Twisted pair Wire Type Twisted pair Pin of MDR14 Connector at X2 End X3.13 X3.14 X3.12 X3.9 X3.10 X3.8 X3.5 X3.3 X3.4 Grounding wire Grounding wire Core wire Grounding wire Core wire Descriptio n Core wire
The W3 cable shown in Figure 5-13 is labeled TRU4/5. Table 5-18 describes the pin assignment of W3.
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Table 5-18 Pin assignment of W3 Pin of MDR36 Connector at X1 End X1.9 X1.10 X1.11 X1.29 X1.30 X1.28 X1.35 X1.36 X1.34 Twisted pair Twisted pair Wire Type Pin of MDR14 Connector at X2 End X4.13 X4.14 X4.12 X4.9 X4.10 X4.8 X4.5 X4.3 X4.4 Grounding wire Grounding wire Core wire Grounding wire Core wire Description
Twisted pair
Core wire
Table 5-19 lists the installation positions of the BBUS signal cable. Table 5-19 Installation positions of the BBUS signal cable Cable Connector MDR36, male Connects to Port CPRIA or port CPRIB on the HBBI Remarks Huawei suggest that port CPRIA shall correspond to MTRUs numbered 4, 2, 0 and port CPRIB shall correspond to MTRUs numbered 5, 3, 1.
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Cable Connector MDR14, male
Connects to Port BBIF0 or port BBIF1 on the MTRU
Remarks Port BBIF0 and port BBIF1 are the backup ports for each other. Huawei recommends that you connect all the BBUS cables led from one HBBI to ports BBIF0 and that you connect all the BBUS cables led from the other HBBI to ports BBIF1. The MDR14 male connector labeled TRU0/1 connects to port BBIF0 on MTRU 0 or to port BBIF1 on MTRU 1. The MDR14 male connector labeled TRU2/3 connects to port BBIF0 on MTRU 2 or to port BBIF1 on MTRU 3. The MDR14 male connector labeled TRU4/5 connects to port BBIF0 on MTRU 4 or to port BBIF1 on MTRU 5.
Table 5-20 describes the connection of the BBUS signal cable in different configurations.
The following description is based on the HBBI. Methods of installing the HBBI and the NBBI are the same.
Table 5-20 The following part describes connection of the BBUS signal cable in different configurations: Configuration of the MTRU and the HBBI Three MTRUs, one HBBI Quantity of the BBUS Signal Cables Two Connection of the BBUS Signal Cable Figure 5-14 shows the connections of the BBUS signal cables. Port CPRIA on the HBBI in slot 0 is connected to port BBIF0 on MTRU 0, MTRU 2, or MTRU 4. The other BBUS signal cable is bound on the cabinet. That cable cannot be connected to the module.
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Configuration of the MTRU and the HBBI Three MTRUs, two HBBIs
Quantity of the BBUS Signal Cables Two
Connection of the BBUS Signal Cable Figure 5-15 shows the connections of the BBUS signal cables. Port CPRIA on the HBBI in slot 0 is connected to port BBIF0 on MTRU 0, MTRU 2, or MTRU 4. Port CPRIA on the HBBI in slot 1 is connected to port BBIF1 on MTRU 0, MTRU 2, or MTRU 4.
Six MTRUs, two HBBIs
Four
Figure 5-16 shows the connections of the BBUS signal cables. Port CPRIA on the HBBI in slot 0 is connected to port BBIF0 on MTRU 0, MTRU 2, or MTRU 4. Port CPRIB on the HBBI in slot 0 is connected to port BBIF0 on MTRU 1, MTRU 3, or MTRU 5. Port CPRIA on the HBBI in slot 1 is connected to port BBIF1 on MTRU 0, MTRU 2, or MTRU 4. Port CPRIB on the HBBI in slot 1 is connected to port BBIF1 on MTRU 1, MTRU 3, or MTRU 5.
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Figure 5-14 Connections of BBUS signal cables - 1
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5.4.2 GPS Clock Signal Cable of the BTS3812AE

The GPS clock signal cable is used to transfer the external GPS signals to the NMPT in the cabinet.
Structure
Figure 5-17 shows the structure of the GPS clock signal cable. The GPS clock cable actually consists of two independent wires bound with cable ties. Figure 5-17 Structure of the GPS clock signal cable
(1) SMA male connector
(2) N-type female connector
The GPS clock signal cable consists of two independent cables. The two cables connect to the corresponding ports on the NMPTs in different slots. The SMA male connector labeled GPS_0 at one end connects to the port labeled GPS on the panel of the NMPT in slot 10. The N-type female connector at the other end connects to the port labeled protect on GPS surge protector 1 on the bottom of the cabinet.
The SMA male connector labeled GPS_1 at one end connects to the port labeled GPS on the panel of the NMPT in slot 11. The N-type female connector at the other end connects to the port labeled protect on GPS surge protector 2 on the bottom of the cabinet.
5.4.3 Boolean Transfer Cable of the BTS3812AE

The Boolean signal transfer cable of the BTS3812AE transfers the Boolean inputs and outputs received by the DCSP to the NMON.
Structure
Figure 5-18 shows the Boolean transfer cable. Figure 5-18 Boolean transfer cable
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Pin of DB78 Male Connector X1.45 X1.5 X1.63 X1.26 X1.24 X1.43 X1.6 X1.4 X1.62 X1.23 X1.42 X1.40 X1.3 X1.61 X1.21 X1.22 X1.41 X1.1 X1.2
Twisted pair
X2.14 X2.32
Twisted pair
X2.13 X2.12
Twisted pair
X2.30 X2.11
Twisted pair
X2.10 X2.9
Twisted pair
X2.8 X2.26
Twisted pair
X2.7 X2.6
Twisted pair
X2.24 X2.5
Twisted pair
X2.4 X2.22
A single wire
X2.3
Table 5-22 describes the pin assignment of W2. Table 5-22 Pin assignment of W2 Pin of DB78 Male Connector X1.69 X1.75 X1.30 X1.49 X1.55 X1.10
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Twisted pair
X3.17 X3.16
Twisted pair
X3.34 X3.15
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Pin of DB78 Male Connector X1.68 X1.36 X1.29 X1.48 X1.16 X1.9 X1.67 X1.70 X1.28 X1.47 X1.50 X1.8 X1.66 X1.31 X1.27 X1.46 X1.11 X1.7
Twisted pair
X3.13 X3.12
Twisted pair
X3.30 X3.11
Twisted pair
X3.10 X3.28
Twisted pair
X3.9 X3.8
Twisted pair
X326 X3.7
Twisted pair
X3.6 X3.24
Twisted pair
X3.5 X3.4
Twisted pair
X3.22 X3.3
Table 5-23 describes the pin assignment of W3. Table 5-23 Pin assignment of W3 Pin of DB78 Male Connector X1.12 X1.51 X1.32 X1.71 X1.13 X1.52 X1.33
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Twisted pair
X4.23 X4.11
Twisted pair
X4.22 X4.9
Twisted pair
X4.20
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Pin of DB78 Male Connector X1.72 X1.14 X1.53 X1.34 X1.73 X1.15 X1.54 X1.35 X1.74
Wire Type
Pin of DB25 Female Connector X4.8
Twisted pair
X4.19 X4.6
Twisted pair
X4.17 X4.5
Twisted pair
X4.16 X4.3
Twisted pair
X4.14 X4.1
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Figure 5-19 Structure of the Boolean output cable
(2) Bare wire
Pin Definition
Table 5-24 shows the pin assignment of the Boolean output cable. Table 5-24 Pin assignment of the Boolean output cable Pin of the DB25 Connector X1.1 X1.14 X1.3 X1.16 X1.5 X1.17 X1.6 X1.19 X1.8 X1.20 X1.9 X1.22 X1.11 X1.23 X1.13 X1.25 Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Wire Type Paired wires Wire Color White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Gray Red Blue Red Orange Red Green 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Alarm Output No. Reserved
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The DB25 male connector at one end of the BTS3812AE Boolean output cable is linked to the DB25 female connector on the W3 wire of the Boolean transfer cable. Paired wires at the other end connect to the control device.
5.4.5 Boolean Input Cable of the BTS3812AE

The Boolean input cable transmits signals of the operation state of external devices to the NodeB. Therefore, the NodeB can control the external devices through the Boolean input cable. A single Boolean input cable provides eight Boolean inputs. One BTS3812AE Boolean input cable provides up to 32 Boolean inputs.
Structure
Figure 5-20 shows the Boolean input cable. Figure 5-20 Structure of the Boolean input cable of the BTS3812AE
(2) Bare wire
Pin Definition
Table 5-25 shows the pin assignment of the BTS3812AE Boolean input cable.
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Table 5-25 Pin assignment of the BTS3812AE Boolean input cable Pin of the DB25 Connector X0.24 X0.25 X0.13 X0.12 X0.11 X0.10 X0.9 X0.8 X0.7 X0.6 X0.5 X0.4 X0.3 X0.2 X0.14 X0.15 W8 W7 W6 W5 W4 W3 W2 Wire W1 Wire Type Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Paired wires Color of Bare Wire White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Gray Red Blue Red Orange Red Green 7, 15, 23, or 31 6, 14, 22, or 30 5, 13, 21, or 29 4, 12, 20, or 28 3, 11, 19, or 27 2, 10, 18, or 26 1, 9, 17, or 25 Alarm Input No. 0, 8, 16, or 24
The DB25 male connector connects to connector J1 or connector J2 on the DCSP and the bare wires connect to corresponding control devices. Table 5-26 describes the installation positions of the Boolean input cable. Table 5-26 Installation positions of the BTS3812AE Boolean input cable Label on the Boolean Input Cable Connects to Label on the Boolean Signal Transfer Cable
Label on the Boolean Input Cable
Connects to
Label on the Boolean Signal Transfer Cable
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Pin of the DB15 Connector X1.10 X1.4 X1.11 X1.5 X1.12 X1.6 X1.13 X1.7 X1.14
Pin of MCX Male Connector X3.Shell X4.Center X4.Shell X5.Center X5.Shell X6.Center X6.Shell X7.Center X7.Shell
Core wire
Label
W3
MAFU2
W4
MAFU3
W5
MAFU4
W6
MAFU5
Table 5-28 shows the connection of the RET control signal cable. Table 5-28 Connection of the RET control signal cable Connector Type DB15, male MCX male connector MCX male connector MCX male connector MCX male connector MCX male connector MCX male connector Label MAFU0 MAFU1 MAFU2 MAFU3 MAFU4 MAFU5 Connects to Port RET on the panel of the NMON Port RET on the MAFU0 Port RET on the MAFU1 Port RET on the MAFU2 Port RET on the MAFU3 Port RET on the MAFU4 Port RET on the MAFU5
5.4.7 Serial Cable of the BTS3812AE

The serial cable connects the NodeB to the LMT PC for the communication between the NodeB and the LMT.
Structure
One end of the serial cable is a DB9 male connector and the other end is an RJ45 connector, as shown in Figure 5-22.
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Figure 5-22 Structure of the serial cable
(2) RJ45 connector
Pin Definition
Table 5-29 describes the pin assignment of the serial cable. Table 5-29 Pin assignment of the serial cable Pin of DB9 Male Connector X1.2 X1.3 X1.5 X1. shielding layer Pins of RJ45 Connector X2.3 X2.6 X2.5 X2. shielding layer
The DB9 male connector connects to the serial port on the LMT PC and the RJ45 connector connects to the port labeled COM on the panel of the NMPT.
5.4.8 PMU Monitoring Cable of the BTS3812AE

The PMU monitoring cable is used to transmit the sensor signals. All the sensor signals received by the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet are transmitted to the PMU for processing.
Structure
Figure 5-23 shows the structure of the PMU monitoring cable.
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Figure 5-23 Structure of the PMU monitoring cable
Pin Definition
The two DB50 male connectors on cable W as shown in Figure 5-23 connect to the DB50 female connectors on the NPMI and on the PMU. Table 5-30 describes the pin assignment of the PMU monitoring cable. Table 5-30 Pin assignment of the PMU monitoring cable Pin of the DB50 Male Connector X1.1 X1.2 X1.3 X1.4 X1.5 X1.8 X1.9 X1.10 X1.11 X1.12 X1.13 X1.14 X1.16 X1.17 X1.18 X1.19
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Pin of the DB50 Male Connector X2.1 X2.2 X2.3 X2.4 X2.5 X2.8 X2.9 X2.10 X2.11 X2.12 X2.13 X2.14 X2.16 X2.17 X2.18 X2.19
Wire Color White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Gray Red Blue Red Orange Red Green
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
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Wire Color Red Brown Red Gray Black Blue Black Orange Black Green Black Brown Black Gray Yellow Blue
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
Twisted pair
The DB50 male connector at the end labeled PMU connects to the DB50 female connector on the PMU in the power subrack. The DB50 male connector at the end labeled NPMI connects to the DB50 female connector on the NPMI in up left cabinet.
5.4.9 Signal Cable of Monitoring the MCB for the BTS3812AE Batteries
The signal cable of monitoring the MCB is used to connect the MCB of the battery to the NPMI. It enables the NPMI to monitor the battery voltage. An alarm will be reported in the case of overvoltage.
Structure
Figure 5-24 shows the structure of the signal cable of monitoring the MCB.
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Figure 5-24 Structure of the signal cable of monitoring the MCB
(1) 2-pin female connector
(2) OT terminal
The 2-pin femaile connector at one end of the signal cable of monitoring the MCB is led into the cabinet along the cabinet column and then connects the port labeled FU_ALM on the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet. The OT terminal at the other end of the cable connects to the MCB of the battery.
5.4.10 AC Surge Protector Alarm Cable of the BTS3812AE

The AC surge protector alarm cable is used to connect the AC surge protector to the NPMI. It enables the NPMI to monitor the state of the AC surge protector.
Structure
Figure 5-25 shows the structure of the AC surge protector alarm cable. Figure 5-25 Structure of the AC surge protector alarm cable
(1) 4-pin connector
(2) Common connector
The 4-pin connector at one end of the AC surge protector alarm cable connects is led into the cabinet along the cabinet column and then connects to the port labeled JD3 on the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet. The common connector at the other end of the cable connects to the AC surge protector.
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5.4.11 Humidity and Temperature Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE

The humidity and temperature sensor cable is used to connect the humidity and temperature sensor to the NPMI. It enables the NPMI to monitor the humidity and temperature in the BTS3812AE cabinet.
Structure
Figure 5-26 shows the structure of the humidity and temperature sensor cable. Figure 5-26 Structure of the humidity and temperature sensor cable
(1) 4-pin connector
(2) Cold-pressed terminal
Pin Definition
Table 5-31 describes pin assignment of the humidity and temperature sensor cable. Table 5-31 Pin assignment of the humidity and temperature sensor cable Pin of 4-Pin Connector X1.1 X1.2 X1.3 X1.4 Cold-pressed terminal X2 X3 X4 X5
The 4-pin connector at one end of the humidity and temperature sensor cable is led into the cabinet along the cabinet column and then connects to the port labeled TEM_HUM on the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet. The cold-pressed connector at the other end connects to the humidity and temperature sensor.
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5.4.12 Door Control Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE

The BTS3812A door control sensor cable is used to connect the door control sensor to the NPMI. It enables the NPMI to monitor the state of the door.
Structure
Figure 5-27 shows the structure of the door control sensor cable. Figure 5-27 Structure of the door control sensor cable
(1) Parallel terminal 250 (2) Heat-shrinkable tube (3) 2-pin connector (4) 4-pin connector (5) Short-circuiting cable
Pin Definition
Table 5-32 describes the pin assignment of the door control sensor cable. Table 5-32 Pin assignment of the door control sensor cable Pin of Parallel Terminal 250 X1 X2 Pin of 2-Pin Connector X3.1 X3.2
The 2-pin connector at one end of the door control sensor cable is led into the cabinet along the cabinet column and then connects to the port labeled DOOR on the NPMI which is installed in the upleft cabinet. Among the parallel terminals at the other end of the cable, the X1 and X2 ends connect to the tact switch on the front door and the X4 and X5 ends connect to the tact switch on the back door. The X6 end is reserved for cascaded connection of door control signals of the neighboring combined cabinets.
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5.4.13 Smoke Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE

The smoke sensor cable is used to connect the smoke sensor to the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet. It enables the NPMI to monitor smoke in the ambient environment.
Structure
Figure 5-28 shows the structure of the smoke sensor cable. Figure 5-28 Structure of the smoke sensor cable
(1) 2-pin connector
(2) Cold-pressed terminal
The 2-pin connector at one end of the smoke sensor cable is led into the cabinet along the top of the cabinet and then connects to the port labeled SMOKE on the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet. The cold-pressed connector at the other end connects to the smoke sensor.
5.4.14 Water Sensor Cable of the BTS3812AE

The water sensor cable is used to connect the water sensor to the NPMI. It enables the NPMI to monitor water immersion in the ambient environment.
Structure
Figure 5-29 shows the structure of the water sensor cable. Figure 5-29 Structure of the water sensor cable
(1) Water sensor
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The water sensor cable is led into the cabinet from the front of the cabinet. The connector at view A end on the water sensor cable connects to the port labeled WATER on the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet. The other end is already fixed to the water sensor.
5.5 RF Cables of the BTS3812AE

RF cables of the BTS3812AE consist of RF jumpers and MTRU-MAFU RF cables. 5.5.1 MTRU-MAFU RF Cable of the BTS3812AE The MTRU-MAFU RF cables are of two types: the RF RX signal cable and the RF TX signal cable. The RF RX signal cable connects the RX port on the MAFU to the RX port on the MTRU and transmits UL signals. The RF TX signal cable connects the TX port on the MAFU to the TX port on the MTRU and transmits DL signals. 5.5.2 RF Jumper of the BTS3812AE The RF jumper connects the antenna connector to the antenna system. It enables the RF jumper to transmit signals between the NodeB and the antenna system.
5.5.1 MTRU-MAFU RF Cable of the BTS3812AE

The MTRU-MAFU RF cables are of two types: the RF RX signal cable and the RF TX signal cable. The RF RX signal cable connects the RX port on the MAFU to the RX port on the MTRU and transmits UL signals. The RF TX signal cable connects the TX port on the MAFU to the TX port on the MTRU and transmits DL signals.
Structure
Figure 5-30 shows the MTRU-MAFU RF cable. Figure 5-30 MTRU-MAFU RF cable
(1) SMA elbow male connector
(2) N-type elbow male connector
The RF RX signal cable and the RF TX signal cable of the MAFU shall be connected to the MTRU to which the port labeled COM on the MAFU is connected.
5 BTS3812AE Cables
One end of the RF RX signal cable connects the RX port on the MTRU and the other end connects to the RX port on the corresponding MAFU. The RF TX signal cable connects the TX port on the MTRU to the TX port on the corresponding MAFU.
Connection of the RF RX signal cable depends on the configuration of the NodeB. If the configuration varies, the type of the RX port to which the RX signal cable is connected varies accordingly.
Wiring Between RF Ports on MTRUs and MAFUs

Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs depends on the NodeB configuration. In each configuration, the number of MTRUs is the same as that of MAFUs. Huawei recommends that you connect an MAFU to the MTRU below that MAFU. Wiring between RF ports on the MTRU and the MAFU in 2-way RX and 3 to 4 carriers In 2-way RX and 3 to 4 carriers, two MTRUs and two MAFUs correspond to one sector. Each sector can bear three to four adjacent carriers. In this situation, connectors labeled ANT_TX/RXA at the top of MAFUs are connected to the antenna while connectors labeled ANT_RXB are not in use. TX diversity is not supported in this configuration.
The NodeB configuration in 2-way RX and 3 to 4 carriers is also applicable to that in 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers. In this situation, compared with the configuration in 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers, the application of 2-way RX and 3 to 4 carriers used for 1 to 2 carriers has larger transmit power and supports TX diversity.
Figure 5-31 shows the wiring between RF ports in one sector. The sector is configured in 2-way RX and 3 to 4 carriers. Figure 5-31 Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs in 2-way RX and 3 to 4 carriers
Wiring between RF ports on the MTRU and the MAFU in 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers In 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers, one MTRU and one MAFU correspond to one sector. Each sector can bear two adjacent carriers. In this situation, connectors labeled ANT_TX/RXA and ANT_RXB at the top of the MAFU are linked to the antenna. TX diversity is not supported in this configuration.
5 BTS3812AE Cables
Figure 5-32 shows the wiring between RF ports in one sector. The sector is configured in 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers. Figure 5-32 Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs in 2-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers
Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs in 4-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers In 4-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers, two MTRUs and two MAFUs correspond to one sector. Each sector can bear two adjacent carriers. In this situation, connectors labeled ANT_TX/ RXA and ANT_RXB at the top of the MAFU are linked to the antenna. TX diversity is supported in this configuration. Figure 5-33 shows the wiring between RF ports in one sector. The sector is configured in 4-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers. Figure 5-33 Wiring between RF ports on MTRUs and MAFUs in 4-way RX and 1 to 2 carriers
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Issue 02 (2007-06-30)
5 BTS3812AE Cables
In the previous three configurations, matched loads must be installed on ports or connectors not in use on the MAFUs. This can avoid power leakage.
5.5.2 RF Jumper of the BTS3812AE

The RF jumper connects the antenna connector to the antenna system. It enables the RF jumper to transmit signals between the NodeB and the antenna system.
Structure
Both end of the RF jumper are DIN male connector, as shown in Figure 5-34. Figure 5-34 Structure of the RF jumper
(1) DIN, male connector
The DIN male connector at one end of the BTS3812AE RF jumper connects to the antenna connector at the top of the MAFU. The other end of the BTS3812AE RF jumper is led out of the cabinet from the bottom of the cabinet and then connects to the jumper.
The antenna connectors at the top of the MAFU are labeled ANT_TX/RXA and ANT_RXB. The port labeled ANT_TX/RXA supports the signal reception and transmission while the port labeled ANT_RXB supports only the signal reception. The NodeB configurations determine which antenna connector to use.
5.6 Built-in Battery Cables of the BTS3812AE

Built-in battery cables consist of the GND cable, -48 V power cable, inter-battery cable, and built-in battery temperature sensor cable. The inter-battery cable connects each battery in series. In this way, the built-in batteries form a power system. The built-in battery temperature sensor cable connects the NPMI with the battery cabin. This enables the NPMI to monitor the temperature in the battery cabin.
Structure
The GND cable is red with the cross-sectional area of 25 mm2, as shown in Figure 5-35.
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5 BTS3812AE Cables
Figure 5-35 Structure of the GND cable
(1) OT terminal
(2) Heat-shrinkable tube
(3) OT terminal
The -48 V power cable is black with the cross-sectional area of 25 mm2, as shown in Figure 5-36. Figure 5-36 Structure of the -48 V power cable
(1) OT terminal
(2) Heat-shrinkable tube
(3) OT terminal
The inter-battery cable is the cable connecting each battery. Figure 5-37 shows the structure of the built-in battery temperature sensor cable. Figure 5-37 Structure of the built-in battery temperature sensor cable
(1) OT terminal
(2) 2-pin connector
Installation positions of the built-in battery cables are as follows: One end of the GND cable is pre-installed in the battery cabin and will be connected to the positive pole on the battery. The other end of the GND cable is already connected to the RTN port on the PSU. One end of the -48 V power cable is pre-installed in the battery cabin and will be connected to the negative pole on the battery. The other end of the -48 V power cable is connected to the MCB of the battery. One OT terminal of the inter-battery cable is connected to the positive pole on the battery. The other OT terminal of the inter-battery cable is connected to the negative pole on the battery. The OT terminal at one end of the built-in battery temperature sensor cable is connected to the outer-side wiring terminal on the left of the battery.
5 BTS3812AE Cables
The 2-pin connector at the other end of the built-in battery temperature sensor cable routed along the cable trough on the left of the cabinet and then is connected to the port labeled BAT_TEM1 on the NPMI which is installed in the up left cabinet.
Issue 02 (2007-06-30)
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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

4 Boards and Modules of the BTS3812AE................................................................................4-1

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

About This Document

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

1 System Architecture of the BTS3812AE

System Architecture of the BTS3812AE

Component BTS3812AE cabinet

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1 System Architecture of the BTS3812AE

BTS3812AE Hareware Description

Component Antenna system

GPS antenna system

Battery cabinet Environment monitoring device

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BTS3812AE Hareware Description

2.1 Appearance of the BTS3812AE