MTS1 Restoration

DIMETRA
DIMETRA IP SCALABLE (DIPS)

DIMETRA IP COMPACT (DIPC)/SCALABLE DIMETRA IP (SDIP)
DIMETRA IP MICRO/DIMETRA IP LITE
MTS 1 Restoration
APRIL 2015
2015 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved
*68015000776*
68015000776-E
68015000776-E
Copyrights
Copyrights
The Motorola products described in this document may include copyrighted Motorola computer
programs. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola certain exclusive rights
for copyrighted computer programs. Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorola computer programs
contained in the Motorola products described in this document may not be copied or reproduced in any
manner without the express written permission of Motorola.
2015 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved
No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, or translated
into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, without the prior written
permission of Motorola Solutions, Inc.
Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by
implication, estoppel or otherwise, any license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of
Motorola, except for the normal non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use that arises by operation of
law in the sale of a product.
Disclaimer
Please note that certain features, facilities, and capabilities described in this document may not be
applicable to or licensed for use on a particular system, or may be dependent upon the characteristics
of a particular mobile subscriber unit or configuration of certain parameters. Please refer to your
Motorola contact for further information.
Trademarks
MOTOROLA, MOTO, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, and the Stylized M Logo are trademarks or
registered trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC and are used under license. All other
trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
European Union (EU) Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)

directive
The European Union's WEEE directive requires that products sold into EU countries must have the
crossed out trash bin label on the product (or the package in some cases).
As defined by the WEEE directive, this cross-out trash bin label means that customers and end-users
in EU countries should not dispose of electronic and electrical equipment or accessories in household
waste.
Customers or end-users in EU countries should contact their local equipment supplier representative or
service centre for information about the waste collection system in their country.
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68015000776-E
CMM Labeling and Disclosure Table
CMM Labeling and Disclosure Table

The Peoples Republic of China requires that our products comply with China Management Methods
(CMM) environmental regulations. (China Management Methods refers to the Regulation Management
Methods for Controlling Pollution by Electronic Information Products.) Two items are used to
demonstrate compliance; the Label and the Disclosure Table.
The label is placed in a customer visible position on the product. The first of the following examples
means that the product contains no hazardous substances; the second means that the product
contains hazardous substances, and has an Environmental Friendly Use Period (EFUP) of fifty years.
The Environmental Friendly Use Period (EFUP) is the period (in years) during which the Toxic and
Hazardous Substances (T&HS) contained in the Electronic Information Product (EIP) will not leak or
mutate causing environmental pollution, or bodily injury from the use of the EIP.
The Disclosure Table, printed in simplified Chinese, is included with each customer order. An example
of a Disclosure Table (in Chinese) follows:
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68015000776-E
Service Information
Service Information
EA Solutions Support Centre (ESSC)
The EA Solutions Support Centre (ESSC) provides a remote Technical Support Service to help
customers resolve technical issues and quickly restore networks and systems. This team of highly
skilled professionals is available to customers with current service agreements in place that include the
Technical Support Service. The ESSC technical experts may be accessed through the EA Motorola
Service Desk (MSD) either electronically or using the telephone numbers listed below. If you are
unsure whether your current service agreement entitles you to benefit from this service, or if you would
like more information about the Technical Support Service, contact your local customer support or
account manager for further information.
Contact Details
Email: essc@motorolasolutions.com
Table 1: List of Telephone Numbers
Country
In Country Number to Dial
AUSTRIA
01206091087
DENMARK
043682114
FRANCE
0157323434
GERMANY
06950070204
ITALY
0291483230
LITHUANIA
880 030 828
NETHERLANDS
0202061404
NORWAY
24159815
PORTUGAL
0217616160
RUSSIA
810 800 228 41044

(Alternative 810 800 120 1011)
SAUDI ARABIA
800 844 5345
SOUTH AFRICA
0800981900
SPAIN
0912754787
UNITED KINGDOM
02030 277499
All Other Countries
+44 2030 277499
European Systems Component Centre (ESCC)

The European Systems Component Centre provides a repair service for infrastructure equipment.
Customers requiring repair service should contact the Customer Information Desk to obtain a Return
Material Authorization number. The equipment should then be shipped to the following address unless
advised otherwise.
Motorola GmbH, European Systems Component Centre, Am Borsigturm 130,13507 Berlin, Germany
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Service Information
Contact Details
E-Mail: escc.admin@motorolasolutions.com
Telephone: +49 (0) 30 66861404
Telefax: +49 (0) 30 66861426
Monday Friday 08:00 am to 06:00 pm (CET)
Parts Identification and Ordering

Request for help in identification of non-referenced spare parts should be directed to the Customer
Care Organization of Motorolas local area representation. Orders for replacement parts, kits, and
assemblies should be placed directly on Motorolas local distribution organization or through the
Extranet site Motorola Online at https://emeaonline.motorolasolutions.com.
Updated Versions of Manuals

Verify the current version of the manual at our Extranet site, Motorola Online: https://
emeaonline.motorolasolutions.com.
Your Input
Send questions and comments regarding user documentation to
documentation@motorolasolutions.com
We welcome your feedback on this and other Motorola manuals. To take a short, confidential survey
on Motorola Customer Documentation, go to docsurvey.motorolasolutions.com or scan the following
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68015000776-E
Document History
Document History
Version
Description
Date
68015000776-A
Initial version.
Feb. 2013
68015000776-B
Updated:
Mar. 2013
68015000776-C
MTS 1 - FRU on page 33
Setting Up a Telnet Connection on page 37
MTS 1 - Backing Up Configuration on page 37
Encrypted Ethernet Site Links on page 53
Verifying Encryption Capability on page 54
Satellite Links on page 65
Configuring Ethernet Site Link over Satellite Link Using TESS on page 65
Added:
68015000776-D
Enhancements of the MTS 1 with a 48 V DC Power

Supply Unit
Added:
July 2014
Sept. 2014
MTS 1 - Loading Ki keys Into MTS with KVL 4000

on page 73
-
Initializing the USB Modem for USB Modem

Connection on page 74
MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS on

page 74
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (Direct Connection) on
page 74
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (USB Modem Connection) on page 75
Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys on page 79
Viewing ZC/BTS Provisioning Information on

page 80
Viewing the BTS ID on page 78
Updated:
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Verifying the Internal GPS Module on page 88
Updated:

on page 73
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status

Reports to the AuC (Direct Connection) on page
74
April 2015
68015000776-E
Document History
Version
Description

Reports to the AuC (USB Modem Connection) on
page 75
Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys on page 79
Date
Added:
10

Reports to the AuC (GSM Modem Connection) on
page 76
GSM Modem LED Status Indicator on page 77
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Contents
Contents
Copyrights................................................................................................................... 3
CMM Labeling and Disclosure Table.........................................................................5
Service Information.....................................................................................................7
Document History....................................................................................................... 9
List of Figures............................................................................................................15
List of Tables............................................................................................................. 17
List of Processes...................................................................................................... 19
List of Procedures.....................................................................................................21
About MTS 1 Restoration......................................................................................... 23
What Is Covered In This Manual?............................................................................................... 23
Helpful Background Information.................................................................................................. 23
Related Information..................................................................................................................... 23
Icon Conventions...................................................................................................... 25
Style Conventions.....................................................................................................27
Chapter 1: MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites........................................................ 29
Recommended Test Equipment.................................................................................................. 29
Service Cable and Connector Box Description............................................................................30
Setting Up Service Terminal........................................................................................................ 32
Chapter 2: MTS 1 - FRU............................................................................................ 33

Chapter 3: MTS 1 - Restoration Impact................................................................... 35
Chapter 4: MTS 1 - Configuration Backup.............................................................. 37
MTS 1 - Backing Up Configuration.............................................................................................. 37
Setting Up a Telnet Connection........................................................................................ 37
MTS 1 - Backing Up SC Configuration............................................................................. 38
MTS 1 - Viewing and Editing Configuration File............................................................... 38
Chapter 5: MTS 1 - Restoration Procedures...........................................................41

MMI Commands and MTS Modes of Operation.......................................................................... 41
Logging on to the Site Controller Application through Serial Connection......................... 41
Logging on to the Base Radio Application through Serial Connection............................. 42
Logging on to the BOOT1 mode....................................................................................... 43
Logging on to the Test Application....................................................................................43
MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1........................................................................................................... 43
MTS 1 - Removing MTS 1 FRU........................................................................................ 44
MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1 FRU........................................................................................ 44
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Contents
MTS 1 - Restoring Site Controller Software......................................................................44

MTS 1 - Downloading SC Application.................................................................... 45
MTS 1 - Downloading BRC Application................................................................. 45
MTS 1 - Downloading SC Configuration................................................................ 46
MTS 1 - E1 Links Configuration........................................................................................ 47
MTS 1 - Configuring E1 Links................................................................................ 48
Ethernet Site Link..............................................................................................................50
Encrypted Ethernet Site Links................................................................................53
Verifying Encryption Capability.............................................................................. 54
Ethernet Link Deployments.................................................................................... 55
Satellite Links....................................................................................................................65
Configuring Ethernet Site Link over Satellite Link Using TESS............................. 65
MTS 1 - Base Radio Configuration.............................................................................................. 66
Base Radio Position and Receivers Selection..................................................................66
Setup and Access to Base Radio Position........................................................................66
Setting and Accessing Base Radio Position Using Test Application..................... 67
Setting and Accessing Base Radio Position Using Boot1......................................67
Setting Base Radio IP.......................................................................................................68
Configuring the Base Radio Receiver...............................................................................68
Corrective Actions for Missing or Bad MTS 1 Base Radio Parameters................. 69
MTS 1 - Loading Ki Keys Into MTS with KVL 3000..................................................................... 69
MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS..........................................................................70
MTS 1 - Connecting KVL to the AuC................................................................................ 70
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Locally)..........................................70
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Remotely Using GSM).................. 71
MTS 1 - Checking the Inventory in KVL............................................................................71
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from KVL to the Site Controller/BRC................................71
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Locally)................................................................. 72
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Remotely using GSM).......................................... 73
MTS 1 - Loading Ki keys Into MTS with KVL 4000......................................................................73
Initializing the USB Modem for USB Modem Connection................................................. 74
MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS..........................................................................74
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (Direct
Connection)..................................................................................................................74
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (USB Modem
Connection)..................................................................................................................75
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (GSM
Modem Connection).....................................................................................................76
GSM Modem LED Status Indicator........................................................................ 77
Viewing the BTS ID...........................................................................................................78
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Contents
Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys..........................................................................................79

Viewing ZC/BTS Provisioning Information........................................................................ 80
Chapter 6: MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks.......................................................... 81

MTS 1 - Verifying Base Radio After Restoration......................................................................... 81
Verifying the Base Radio Software Revision.................................................................... 81
Upgrading the Base Radio Test Application Software (Optional)..................................... 81
Verifying the Transmitter ..................................................................................................82
Transmitter Verification ......................................................................................... 83
Viewing the Transmit Spectrum (Optional)....................................................................... 84
Receiver Verification......................................................................................................... 85
Setting Up the Equipment for Receiver Verification............................................... 85
Verifying the Receiver............................................................................................ 85
Displaying Base Radio Alarms...............................................................................87
MTS 1 - Verifying Site Controller After Restoration..................................................................... 87
E1 Connection Test.......................................................................................................... 87
MTS 1 Site Controller - GPS Module Test........................................................................ 87
Verifying the Internal GPS Module.........................................................................88
Verifying the External GPS Module........................................................................89
MTS 1 - Uploading Configuration Files........................................................................................91
Appendix A: Specific Deployments Configuration................................................ 93
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List of Figures
List of Figures
Figure 1: Basic Service Cable ............................................................................................................... 30
Figure 2: Service Connector Box............................................................................................................31
Figure 3: Service Connector Box Pinout................................................................................................ 32
Figure 4: MTS 1......................................................................................................................................34
Figure 5: Base Station Site Links with Single Base Station UNI over MultiPoint-to-MultiPoint EVCs ... 56
Figure 6: Single Base Station Ethernet Links over Layer 2 GBN........................................................... 58
Figure 7: Redundant Base Station Ethernet Site Link over Layer 2 GBN.............................................. 60
Figure 8: Base Station Ethernet Ring over Layer 2 GBN....................................................................... 62
Figure 9: Base Station Ethernet Line over Layer 2 GBN........................................................................63
Figure 10: Single MTS 1 Configuration.................................................................................................. 66
Figure 11: Dual MTS 1 Configuration..................................................................................................... 67
Figure 12: GSM Modem SIM Interface...................................................................................................76
Figure 13: GSM Modem RF Interface.................................................................................................... 77
Figure 14: GSM Modem 8-Pin Micro-Fit Connector............................................................................... 77
Figure 15: GSM Modem LED Status Indicator....................................................................................... 78
Figure 16: Spectrum Analyzer Display of Transmitted Signal................................................................ 84
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List of Tables
List of Tables
Table 1: List of Telephone Numbers........................................................................................................ 7
Table 2: MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites........................................................................................... 29
Table 3: Recommended Installation Test Equipment.............................................................................29
Table 4: Basic Service Cable Pinout...................................................................................................... 31
Table 5: Site Controller Service Port Pinout........................................................................................... 32
Table 6: MTS 1 - Available FRU.............................................................................................................33
Table 7: MTS 1 - Accessories Available from After Market Operations................................................. 33
Table 8: MTS 1 - Restoration Impact......................................................................................................35
Table 9: MTS 1 - Slots Configured on the E1.........................................................................................47
Table 10: Corrective Actions for Missing or Bad MTS 1 Base Radio Parameters..................................69
Table 11: GSM Modem LED Statuses................................................................................................... 78
Table 12: Transmitter Verification Specifications................................................................................... 83
Table 13: Configuring Deployments....................................................................................................... 93
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List of Processes
List of Processes
MTS 1 - Backing Up Configuration ........................................................................................................ 37
MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1 ..................................................................................................................... 43
MTS 1 - Restoring Site Controller Software .......................................................................................... 44
MTS 1 - Loading Ki Keys Into MTS with KVL 3000 ............................................................................... 69
MTS 1 - Loading Ki keys Into MTS with KVL 4000 ................................................................................73
MTS 1 - Verifying Base Radio After Restoration ................................................................................... 81
MTS 1 - Verifying Site Controller After Restoration ............................................................................... 87
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List of Procedures
List of Procedures
Setting Up Service Terminal ..................................................................................................................32
Setting Up a Telnet Connection .............................................................................................................37
MTS 1 - Backing Up SC Configuration .................................................................................................. 38
MTS 1 - Viewing and Editing Configuration File .................................................................................... 38
Logging on to the Site Controller Application through Serial Connection ..............................................41
Logging on to the Base Radio Application through Serial Connection .................................................. 42
Logging on to the BOOT1 mode ............................................................................................................43
Logging on to the Test Application ........................................................................................................ 43
MTS 1 - Removing MTS 1 FRU .............................................................................................................44
MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1 FRU .............................................................................................................44
MTS 1 - Downloading SC Application ................................................................................................... 45
MTS 1 - Downloading BRC Application .................................................................................................45
MTS 1 - Downloading SC Configuration ................................................................................................46
MTS 1 - Configuring E1 Links ................................................................................................................48
Verifying Encryption Capability ..............................................................................................................54
Configuring Base Station Ethernet Links ...............................................................................................63
Configuring Ethernet Site Link over Satellite Link Using TESS .............................................................65
Setting and Accessing Base Radio Position Using Test Application .....................................................67
Setting and Accessing Base Radio Position Using Boot1 ..................................................................... 67
Setting Base Radio IP ........................................................................................................................... 68
Configuring the Base Radio Receiver ................................................................................................... 68
MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS .............................................................................................. 70
MTS 1 - Connecting KVL to the AuC .....................................................................................................70
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Locally) .............................................................. 70
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Remotely Using GSM) .......................................71
MTS 1 - Checking the Inventory in KVL ................................................................................................ 71
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from KVL to the Site Controller/BRC .................................................... 71
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Locally) ......................................................................................72
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Remotely using GSM) ............................................................... 73
Initializing the USB Modem for USB Modem Connection ......................................................................74
MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS .............................................................................................. 74
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (Direct Connection) ...............74
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (USB Modem Connection) ....75
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (GSM Modem Connection) ...76
Viewing the BTS ID ............................................................................................................................... 78
Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys .............................................................................................................. 79
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List of Procedures
Viewing ZC/BTS Provisioning Information .............................................................................................80

Verifying the Base Radio Software Revision ......................................................................................... 81
Upgrading the Base Radio Test Application Software (Optional) ..........................................................81
Verifying the Transmitter ....................................................................................................................... 82
Viewing the Transmit Spectrum (Optional) ............................................................................................84
Setting Up the Equipment for Receiver Verification .............................................................................. 85
Verifying the Receiver ........................................................................................................................... 85
Displaying Base Radio Alarms .............................................................................................................. 87
Verifying the Internal GPS Module ........................................................................................................ 88
Verifying the External GPS Module ....................................................................................................... 89
MTS 1 - Uploading Configuration Files ..................................................................................................91
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About MTS 1 Restoration

The purpose of this manual is to provide a user with the information necessary to successfully backup
and restore the MTS 1 components. It is intended to be used by qualified technicians with deep
knowledge and understanding of the system.
What Is Covered In This Manual?

This manual describes the MTS 1 backup and restoration procedures and post-restoration checks, and
their impact on the services. The following main topics are covered:
MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites on page 29
MTS 1 - FRU on page 33
MTS 1 - Restoration Impact on page 35
MTS 1 - Configuration Backup on page 37
MTS 1 - Restoration Procedures on page 41
MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks on page 81
Helpful Background Information

Motorola offers various courses designed to assist in learning about the system. For information, go to
http://www.motorolasolutions.com/training to view the current course offerings and technology paths.
Related Information
Document Title
Description
Glossary
The glossary provides a list of abbreviations, acronyms, and terms used in

the Dimetra IP system documentation.
Standards and Guidelines

for Communication Sites
This manual provides standards and guidelines to follow when setting up a

Motorola communications site. Also known as R56 manual.
System Overview
This manual provides basic radio system concepts, call processing basics,
and an introduction to the various components and processes associated
with the Dimetra IP system. The manual provides the background needed
to comprehend the theory of operation and it provides equipment/subsystem functional descriptions. It also describes the role of the numerous network management software applications used for managing the system.
Ethernet Site Links
This manual contains information on the Ethernet Site Links (ESL) feature,
which provides a means to establish Ethernet connections of the following
type:
Link Encryption
Base station links (single and redundant)
Inter-zone links
Remote control site links terminated at non-redundant control site routers
This manual describes the technical solution for setting up Encryption and
Authentication, which is an extension to the Ethernet Site Links (ESL) feature, on Routers and Base Stations.
Table continued
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68015000776-E
Document Title
Description
MTS 1 Installation, Configuration, and Basic Service

Manual
This manual describes all necessary actions to install, configure, and maintain the Motorola Transceiver Station 1 (MTS 1) within the Dimetra IP System.
24
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Icon Conventions
Icon Conventions
The documentation set is designed to give the reader more visual clues. The following graphic icons
are used throughout the documentation set. These icons and their associated meanings are described
below.
DANGER: The signal word DANGER with the associated safety icon implies information that, if
disregarded, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING: The signal word WARNING with the associated safety icon implies information that,
if disregarded, could result in death or serious injury, or serious product damage.
CAUTION: The signal word CAUTION with the associated safety icon implies information that,
if disregarded, may result in minor or moderate injury, or serious product damage.
CAUTION: The signal word CAUTION may be used without the safety icon to state potential
damage or injury that is not related to the product.
IMPORTANT: IMPORTANT statements contain information that is crucial to the discussion at
hand, but is not CAUTION or WARNING. There is no warning level associated with the
IMPORTANT statement.
NOTICE: NOTICE contains information more important than the surrounding text, such as
exceptions or preconditions. They also refer the reader elsewhere for additional information,
remind the reader how to complete an action (when it is not part of the current procedure, for
instance), or tell the reader where something is located on the screen. There is no warning level
associated with a notice.
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Style Conventions
Style Conventions
The following style conventions are used:
Convention
Description
Bold
This typeface is used for names of, for instance, windows, buttons, and labels when these names appear on the screen (example: the Alarms
Browser window). When it is clear that we are referring to, for instance, a
button, the name is used alone (example: Click OK).
Monospacing font in
bold
This typeface is used for words to be typed in exactly as they are shown in
the text (example: In the Address field, type http://ucs01.ucs:
9080/).
Monospacing font
This typeface is used for messages, prompts, and other text displayed on
the computer screen (example: A new trap destination has been
added).
<Monospacing font
in bold Italic>
This typeface is used with angle brackets for words to be substituted by a

specific member of the group that the words represent (example: <router
number>).
NOTICE: In sequences to be typed in, the angle brackets are
omitted to avoid confusion as to whether the angle brackets are
to be included in the text to be typed.
CAPITAL LETTERS
This typeface is used for keyboard keys (example: Press Y, and then press
ENTER).
Italic
This typeface is used for citations. This can be the name of a document or a
phrase from another document (example: Dimetra IP System Overview).
An (arrow pointing right) is used for indicating the menu or tab structure
in instructions on how to select a certain menu item (example: File Save)
or a certain sub-tab.
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68015000776-E
MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites
Chapter 1
MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites

IMPORTANT: Check for any new Technical Information Bulletins (TIB) before starting the
restoration procedures.
NOTICE: In this manual, the term downloading typically refers to the transfer of data from the
Service Terminal to the BTS. The term uploading refers to transfer of data from the BTS to the
Service Terminal.
Table 2: MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites
Type
Description
Software
BTS Service Software application (also known as TESS)
Hardware
Field Replaceable Units. See Table 2: MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites on page 29.
Toolkit
Hardware tools
Test equipment. See Recommended Test Equipment on page

29.
Digital Multimeter
WARNING: Ensure that the test equipment is connected to the same ground system as the
equipment under a test before any other connections are made to the test equipment.
Recommended Test Equipment

The following table lists the test equipment recommended for installation. Procure the following
equipment locally as it is not part of the MTS shipment. All model numbers are Motorola part numbers
unless noted otherwise.
Table 3: Recommended Installation Test Equipment
Test Equipment
Model/Type
Supplier
Description
Digital Multimeter (only 1

required)
Fluke 77
Fluke
AC/DC measurements.
Equivalent instrument is acceptable
Time Domain Reflectometer (TDR)

Ground Resistance
Ohmmeter
AEMC 3700 clamp-on

ground tester
Service Computer
Service Connector Box
p/n: 0166502N05
Locally Procured
Possibly needed by Field Installation Team
Locally Procured
Possibly needed by Field Installation Team
Locally Procured
Local service terminal
Motorola
Used for measuring receiver

sensitivity
Table continued
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68015000776-E
Chapter 1: MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites
Test Equipment
Model/Type
Supplier
Description
Basic Service Cable

(RS232)
p/n: 3066565B01
Motorola
TETRA Signal Generator
Rhode & Schwarz:

SMU200A + SMX-K8
Rhode &
Schwarz
TETRA Analyzer
Agilent E4443A
Used for checking receive

and transmit operation
RF Attenuator, 250 W,
40 dB
Weinschel 404043
Protection for HP89441A
RF Attenuator, 10 dB
minimum 100 W
Motorola
Protection for HP89441A
RF Adapter
33 QMA-N-50-1/133 NE
Huber & Suhner
N female to QMA male
RF Adapter
31 N-QMA-50-1/1- -NE
Huber & Suhner
N female to QMA female
RF Adapter
33_716-N-50-1/- -_UE
Huber & Suhner
N female to DIN 7-16 male
Used for checking receive

and transmit operation
Service Cable and Connector Box Description

The Service Cable (3066565B01) is used to connect the Service Terminal RS232 port (DB9M) to the
Site Controller RJ45 Service Port (T connector on the bottom part of the MTS 1) or the Base Radio
RJ45 Service Port (B connector on the bottom part of the MTS 1) to run the MMI commands. The
Service Cable is specially crafted for measuring sensitivity. It can also be used for connecting a
computer. A simple Service Cable without the trigger wires is also sufficient to connect to the Site
Controller or the Base Radio to use MMI Commands.
Figure 1: Basic Service Cable
30
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NOTICE: Only the D-SUB 9 Female PINs that are connected are presented in the following
table. The rest is not connected (NC).
Table 4: Basic Service Cable Pinout
D-SUB 9 Female
PIN
RJ45 PIN
Description
1 (NC)
2 (NC)
3 (NC)
4
RX
GND
TX
GND
6 (NC)
The Service Connector Box (0166502N05) is used for connecting a PC to the Base Radio. It has
additional functionality for measuring receiver sensitivity, see Figure 3: Service Connector Box Pinout
on page 32.
Figure 2: Service Connector Box
NOTICE: This cable is necessary for BR measurement. To only access the serial console, you
can use the basic service cable (see Figure 1: Basic Service Cable on page 30).
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Figure 3: Service Connector Box Pinout
Table 5: Site Controller Service Port Pinout

RJ45 PIN
Description
FE Rx+
FE Rx-
FE Tx+
RxD
NC
FE Tx-
TxD
GND
Setting Up Service Terminal

Procedure:
1 Configure the service terminal RS232 port with the following parameters:
Baud Rate: 19200
Parity Bit: none
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
2 Connect an RS232 cable from the serial port on the service terminal to the RJ45 Site Controller
service port (T) at the bottom of MTS 1.
32
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MTS 1 - FRU
Chapter 2
MTS 1 - FRU
Table 6: MTS 1 - Available FRU
Part number
Description
SQM12SUM0010A
MTS1 400 MHz Base Station
PSU Type
U993AA
AC Operation
U993AB
DC48 Operation
Frequency Range Options

X577AL
Frequency and sub-band 351 356 MHz
X577AM
X577AN
X577AP
X577AA
X577AB
Frequency and sub-band 382.5 387.5 MHz
X577AC
X577AF
X577AG
X577AH
X577AV
X577AW
X577AX
Table 7: MTS 1 - Accessories Available from After Market Operations

Part number
Description
GMKN4764A
MTS1 RF Interconnect kit
GMKN4765A
MTS1 Com Interconnect kit
GMLN5086A
Sealing Box
GMLN5087A
Junction Panel, DIN rail mounted
GMLN5093A
Secure Bolt kit
GMLN5094A
Cable Gland EMC PG11 RJ45
GMLN5095A
Cable Gland EMC PG11 RGPS
GMLN5096A
Blind Plug PG11
GMHN4651A
Wall Mount Ground Box - 360 mm (width)/255 mm (heigth)/110

mm (depth)
Table continued
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Chapter 2: MTS 1 - FRU
Part number
Description
GMHN4652A
Standard Ground Box 400 mm (width)/600 mm (height)/220 mm

(depth)
GMHN4654A
Solar Shield (Outdoor)
WALN5075A
Door Alarm Kit (for Ground Box)
GMDN1172A
Remote GPS Antenna MOBRA ROHS Compliant (GPS RF Antenna with integrated GPS Receiver)
GMDN5007A
GPS Antenna (Internal GPS Receiver), Post Mount N Male Con
3066564B01
Remote GPS Cable, 40 m
3066564B02
3066564B03
Figure 4: MTS 1
34
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MTS 1 - Restoration Impact
Chapter 3
MTS 1 - Restoration Impact

Table 8: MTS 1 - Restoration Impact
Action
Service Affected
Service Downtime
Replacing MTS 1
Site will be off air, radios have to

find service on other site.
Approximately one hour. Does not

include Kiing of site because this
depends on if the KVL has to be
driven back to the Switch site
where the AuC is located.
NOTICE: If the site is a

dual SC site (i.e. dual
MTS 1 configuration) a
switchover of SC
would cause outage of
approximately 2 minutes. A switch back to
the newly replaced SC
for testing could also
introduce outage of approximately 2 minutes.
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MTS 1 - Configuration Backup
Chapter 4
MTS 1 - Configuration Backup

MTS 1 - Backing Up Configuration
Process:
1 Set up a Telnet connection between the PC and MTS. See Setting Up a Telnet Connection on
page 37.
2 Back up SC configuration. See MTS 1 - Backing Up SC Configuration on page 38.
3 If necessary, view and edit configuration file. See MTS 1 - Viewing and Editing Configuration File
on page 38.
Setting Up a Telnet Connection

Procedure:
1 Perform the following actions:
If
Then
If TETRA Application is installed,
perform the following actions:

a Load appropriate version of BTS Service Software application onto PC by
double-clicking on setup.exe and following installation instructions until installation is complete.
b Open BTS Service Software (TESS) application and when the login
screen displays, check that the release version is correct.
c Enter the password.
d Connect a Straight Through Ethernet cable between the LAN port on PC
and the Service Access port (T) at the bottom of MTS 1.
If TETRA Application is not installed,

a Make sure that the MTS is switched OFF.
b Connect the Basic service cable from the Service Access port on the MTS
(port T at the bottom of MTS 1) with a serial port on the PC.
c Open BTS Service Software application (TESS), select MTS 1 and the
appropriate system release, and enter the password.
d In the main window, select Connection Connection Direct.
e Switch ON the MTS.
f
When a series of flashing dashes appear on the screen to allow you to interrupt the auto-boot process, press ESC.
g Log on to the SC in boot1 mode.

h If successfully logged on, close the connection with the button in the lower
right corner in TESS.
i
Send Feedback
Disconnect the serial cable from the Service Access port on the MTS.
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Chapter 4: MTS 1 - Configuration Backup
If
Then
j
Connect a Straight Through Ethernet cable between the LAN port on PC

and the Service Access port (T) on the MTS.
2 Change your PC IP address to 10.0.254.100 and mask 255.255.255.0.

3 In the main window, select Connection Connect Telnet New.
The Telnet Connection Settings window opens.
4 Specify the connection settings of 10.0.254.1 SC_A for MTS1A, and 10.0.254.2 SC_B
for MTS1B if redundant SC is used, in the Site IP box and click OK to establish a connection.
5 Press ENTER and at the User Name prompt, enter any user name consisting of at least three
characters.
6 Enter the field password when prompted.
The following prompt appears:
SC: in case TETRA Application was installed
SC# in case of the boot1 mode (TETRA Application was not installed)
NOTICE: The higher-level engineering password may also be used.
7 Continue to MTS 1 - Backing Up Configuration on page 37.
MTS 1 - Backing Up SC Configuration

Procedure:
1 Select Upload Configuration in BTS Service Software application (TESS).
A window opens showing SC configuration files for the upload.
2 Ensure that the file set to Current and Next (as indicated by + + ) is highlighted blue, and
click OK.
NOTICE: You may choose to upload the non-current file by selecting it.
3 Observe SC and BR file transfer and, when complete, confirm the window showing transfer
status displays Transferred No Errors for all files, then click OK.
4 When prompted to save the uploaded configuration file, use an appropriate name and click OK
to save the configuration file in the default folder.
NOTICE: You may use the browser to save the config file to a specific folder if preferred.
MTS 1 - Viewing and Editing Configuration File

Procedure:
1 To view the previously uploaded configuration file, select Close Connection.
The selected file name displays at the top of the menu window.
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Chapter 4: MTS 1 - Configuration Backup
2 Select Personality Modify, and fill out the Site Title and Version boxes as applicable
(optional).
3 Enter the various config file fields to view the MTS parameters, and make any appropriate
changes. Click OK. See the TETRA BTS Service Software (TESS) User Guide manual.
4 Under the File menu, select Save.
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MTS 1 - Restoration Procedures
Chapter 5
MTS 1 - Restoration Procedures

MMI Commands and MTS Modes of Operation
CAUTION: You must be familiar with Man-Machine Interface (MMI) commands and their usage
before performing procedures in this chapter. An improper application of the MMI commands
can damage the equipment.
NOTICE: The MTS MMI Commands Manual serves as an introduction and reference for using
the software commands. If you are not familiar with using the commands, read the MTS MMI
Commands Manual before proceeding.
Service technicians can communicate with the MTS through the MMI commands and a service
terminal (laptop). MMI commands provide testing capabilities with access to alarm log files and various
diagnostic tests. MMI commands also provide a means to configure the site controller and base
radio(s) for intended operation, and to enable various system tests.
The testing of the MTS by using the MMI can be done in Test Application Mode or with sets of
commands available for Site Controller and Base Radio.
The complete set of MMI commands, including both Site Controller and base radio commands, is
defined in the MTS MMI Commands Manual.
The MTS Site Controller has the following modes of operation:
BOOT1 see Logging on to the BOOT1 mode on page 43.
Test Application see Logging on to the Test Application on page 43.
Site Controller Application if the boot process is not interrupted, this is the default mode of
operation. See Logging on to the Site Controller Application through Serial Connection on page
41.
The MTS Base Radio has the following modes of operation:
BOOT1 see Logging on to the BOOT1 mode on page 43.
Test Application see Logging on to the Test Application on page 43.
Base Radio Application if the boot process is not interrupted, this is the default mode of
operation. See Logging on to the Base Radio Application through Serial Connection on page 42.
Each of these modes contains a different set of the Man Machine Interface Commands.
CAUTION: The Test Application mode is a powerful mode. Inappropriate use of the Test
Application MMI can lead to a permanent hardware failure. Proceed with extreme caution.
Logging on to the Site Controller Application through Serial

Connection
Procedure:
1 Connect the port RS232 of the Service Terminal with the Site Controller RJ45 Service Port (it is
marked with the character T on the MTS 1) using the Service Cable.
See Service Cable and Connector Box Description on page 30 for more information about the
Service Cable.
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Chapter 5: MTS 1 - Restoration Procedures
2 On the Service Terminal start the BTS Service Software application, select the proper MTS type
and log on.
3 In the Configuration Direct Settings Direct Serial Port Settings menu, verify the correct
settings:
Port: The appropriate serial port is selected.
Speed: 19200 baud
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
Handshaking: none
Parity: none
4 Establish connection by selecting Connection Connect Direct.

5 Log on to the Site Controller application by entering the username and password.
The Site Controller application prompt appears:
SC:
Logging on to the Base Radio Application through Serial

Connection
Procedure:
1 Connect the port RS232 of the Service Terminal with the Base Radio RJ45 Service Port (it is
marked with the character B on the MTS 1) using the Service Cable.
See Service Cable and Connector Box Description on page 30 for more information about the
Service Cable.
2 On the Service Terminal start the BTS Service Software application, select the proper MTS type
and log on.
3 In the Configuration Direct Settings Direct Serial Port Settings menu, verify the correct
settings:
Port: The appropriate serial port is selected.
Speed: 19200 baud
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
Handshaking: none
Parity: none
4 Establish connection by selecting Connection Connect Direct.

5 Log on to the Base Radio application by entering the username and the password.
The Base Radio application prompt appears:
BR>
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Logging on to the BOOT1 mode

Procedure:
1 Log on to Site Controller application or Base Radio application, depending on which application
you need to use.
See Logging on to the Site Controller Application through Serial Connection on page 41 or
Logging on to the Base Radio Application through Serial Connection on page 42.
2 In the command line, type reset and confirm if necessary.
3 Interrupt the reboot procedure with the ESCAPE key.
4 Log on to BOOT1 mode.
The BOOT1 mode prompt appears. For a Site Controller, it is:
SC#
and in the case of Base Radio it is:
boot1>
Postrequisites: To return to the default Base Radio application or the Site Controller application, type
reset -oplatform.
Logging on to the Test Application

Procedure:
1 Log on to the BOOT1 mode.
See Logging on to the BOOT1 mode on page 43.
2 In the command line, start the Test Application by typing testapp.
3 Log on to the Test Application with the command login.
The username is passed as an option of this command.
Step example: To log on as the factory user, type login -ufactory.
4 Provide the user password when prompted.
You are now logged in to the Test Application.
Postrequisites:
NOTICE: To reset Base Radio and return to the default Base Radio application, type reset
oplatform.
MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1

Process:
1 Check the MTS restoration prerequisites. See MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites on page 29.
2 Check the MTS FRU/FRE. See MTS 1 - FRU on page 33.
3 Check the MTS restoration impact. See MTS 1 - Restoration Impact on page 35.
4 Back up SC configuration (if possible). See MTS 1 - Configuration Backup on page 37.
5 Remove the MTS 1. See MTS 1 - Removing MTS 1 FRU on page 44.
6 Replace the MTS 1. See MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1 FRU on page 44.
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7 Restore SC software. See MTS 1 - Restoring Site Controller Software on page 44.
8 Configure E1 links. See MTS 1 - E1 Links Configuration on page 47.
9 Configure Ethernet Site link. See Ethernet Site Link on page 50.
10 Configure the Base Radio. See MTS 1 - Base Radio Configuration on page 66.
11 Load Kis into MTS. See one of the following sections:
MTS 1 - Loading Ki Keys Into MTS with KVL 3000 on page 69
MTS 1 - Loading Ki keys Into MTS with KVL 4000 on page 73
12 Check the MTS post-restoration checks. See MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks on page 81.
MTS 1 - Removing MTS 1 FRU

Procedure:
1 Switch OFF the MTS 1.
2 Disconnect all cables between the MTS 1 and the Junction Panel.
3 Loosen the two upper lock-screws from the back of the MTS 1.
4 Remove the two lower lock-screws from the back of the MTS 1.
5 If applicable, remove the Solar Shield.
6 Dismount the MTS 1 from the Mounting Plate.
7 Continue to MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1 FRU on page 44.
MTS 1 - Replacing MTS 1 FRU

Procedure:
1 Screw in the two upper lock-screws approximately 6 mm into the MTS 1.
2 Hang the MTS 1 vertically onto the Mounting Plate.
3 Screw in the two lower lock-screws.
4 If applicable, mount the Solar Shield.
5 Tighten all four lock-screws.
6 Connect all the cables between the MTS 1 and the Junction Panel.
7 Continue to MTS 1 - Restoring Site Controller Software on page 44.
MTS 1 - Restoring Site Controller Software

Prerequisites:
NOTICE: Ensure you have a valid configuration backup.
Process:
1 Restore SC and BRC Application:
a Download SC application. See MTS 1 - Downloading SC Application on page 45.
b Download BRC Application. See MTS 1 - Downloading BRC Application on page 45.
NOTICE: If the SC has correct software version, go straight to step 2. Enter ver to verify
software version of the SC.
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2 Restore the site configuration file. See MTS 1 - Downloading SC Configuration on page 46.
MTS 1 - Downloading SC Application

Procedure:
1 Start the BTS Service Software application. See Setting Up a Telnet Connection on page 37.
2 Select Send Files Send Application Files.
The Files for Transmission window appears.
3 Insert the CD containing the MTS Application Files into the programming PC.
4 Using a combination of Drives and Folders menus, browse the CD to the SWDL folder.
Double-click swdl xfer TSC MTS APP.
The version of the Site Controller application appears in the left-hand window.
5 Click the Site Controller version that appears under the File Name window, and then click
Open.
The File Download Properties window appears at the top of the window, showing the version
of the Site Controller application you are about to upload.
6 Change the S/W version label as required by entering a new name in the filename box.
NOTICE: This is optional and normally is left blank.
7 Click in the Use Next box.
8 Click Update Selected Items, and verify that the Site Controller application version at the top of
the window now has + under the word Next. Click OK.
If there is already an application file in both Site Controller bank 1 and bank 2, a window
appears prompting you to select the file that is to be replaced, that is, overwritten by the file you
are about to upload.
9 Select the file that is NOT currently set to Current and Next. This is the one that is not
currently being used and generally an older file from a previous upload, and click OK.
The Transmission Status window showing the Site Controller application file transfer status
appears.
10 When the transmission is complete, verify that the transmission status is Sent and
Configured, and click OK.
11 To confirm that the Site Controller application is loaded into the Site Controller, enter: attrib
(short for attribute), and verify that the file you uploaded is in the selected bank. Keep pressing
ENTER until you return to the SC prompt.
12 Continue to MTS 1 - Downloading BRC Application on page 45.
MTS 1 - Downloading BRC Application

Procedure:
1 Start the BTS Service Software application.
2 Select Send Files Send Application Files.
The Application for Download window opens.
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3 Using a combination of Drives and Folders menus, browse the CD to the SWDL folder.
Double-click swdl xfer BRC.
The version of BRC application (typically Rnn.nn.nn.brc) appears in the left-hand window.
4 Click the BRC version under the File Name window, and click OK.
The File Download Properties window opens, showing the version of BRC application you are
about to upload at the top of the window.
5 Change the S/W version label as required by entering a new label in the box.
NOTICE: This is optional and normally is left blank.
6 Click in the Use Next box.
7 Click Update Selected Items and verify that the BRC application version at the top of the
window now has + under the Next word, then click OK.
If there is already an application file in both BRC bank 1 and bank 2, a window opens, prompting
you to select the file that is to be replaced, that is overwritten by the file you are about to upload.
8 Select the file that is NOT currently set to Current and Next i.e. the one that is not currently
being used and generally an older file from a previous upload, and click OK.
The Transmission Status window showing the BRC application file transfer status appears.
9 When the transmission is complete, verify that the transmission status is Sent and
Configured, and click OK.
10 To confirm that the BRC application is loaded into the Site Controller, type attrib (short for
attribute) and verify that the file you uploaded is in the selected bank.
11 Continue to MTS 1 - Downloading SC Configuration on page 46.
MTS 1 - Downloading SC Configuration

Procedure:
1 Reconnect to the Site Controller and log in. See Logging on to the Site Controller Application
through Serial Connection on page 41.
2 Select Send Files.
3 Select Send Configuration in the Download Type window.
4 Browse to the folder containing a saved Site Controller configuration file.
5 Highlight the file so that its name appears in the File name box, and select Open.
6 In the File Download Properties window, click Use next.
7 Click the Update selected items and enter version label, for example a date.
NOTICE: There is no preference on which files to overwrite if you are prompted to make
a choice.
8 Check + in the Use Next column, and select OK.
9 Check files have been sent and configured.
10 Enter attrib in command prompt and confirm SC config is listed.
11 Type reset to exit the configuration mode and close the connection when the Site Controller
begins its reset task.
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12 After the Site Controller finishes the reset procedure, log in to the Site Controller application
again.
13 Perform site location command by typing: site_location -reset
NOTICE:
Enter the command when the command prompt becomes available after the first reset of
the Site Controller. You need to be logged in with field access.
This step is only necessary when there is no valid GPS signal.
14 Ensure that the site link is connected and confirm with the status sc command.
If the site is configured to support the air interface encryption, the AuC reports an error, for
example: Decryption failure received on site (12:1). Reprovision
necessary
15 When the item for the site on AuC is yellow, return to MTS 1 - Restoring Site Controller Software
on page 44.
MTS 1 - E1 Links Configuration

The e1config command configures E1 links.
Syntax for e1config MMI command:
e1config [-portNo -link -crc -ts16Skip -clock -siteLink -channel -tsPattern
-DI -sat -display -?]
-portNo Assigns physical E1 port to a channel
-link Configures options related to physical E1 line/interface
-crc on|off Turns on/off CRC4 checking on the E1 link
-ts16Skip on|off Specifies if the 16th timeslot can be used for the link (on- 16th timeslot will
not be used, off- 16th timeslot can be used)
-clock Selects Clock source
-siteLink single|dual Selects single E1 or dual E1 sitelink configuration
-channel Creates and configures Logical E1 circuit by assigning single or multiple E1 timeslots to
a particular physical E1 port
-tsPattern 1..31 Assigns timeslots to a proper channel. Timeslots are separated by spaces.
-DI on|off Turns on/off Drop and Insert functionality. It is always off for star configuration, but
must be enabled for ring/chain configurations.
-sat on|off Sets link as satellite one
-display 1|2|all Displays E1 configuration
-? Displays help for this command
Table 9: MTS 1 - Slots Configured on the E1

No. of BRs in Site
Slots Configured on the E1
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MTS 1 - Configuring E1 Links

Procedure:
1 Verify details of the configuration of E1 connection between MTS and CNE core router. In
particular, check how many physical links are used (one for a star-like configuration, two for a
ring) and the pattern of timeslots to be used. In the case of a standard configuration (one E1 site
link, timeslots 1 and 2) no further steps are necessary. Otherwise, go to the next step.
2 Log in to the Site Controller.
NOTICE: Contact your local Motorola representative or Technical Support to obtain a
password.
3 Depending on the configuration, take the following measure:
one MTS connected to infrastructure with one E1 link, see step 4
one MTS connected to infrastructure with two E1 links, see step 5
Up to ten MTSs connected in ring topology, see step 6
Up to ten MTSs connected in line topology, see step 7
one MTS connected to the infrastructure by two E1 links and the secondary link is a satellite
one, see step 8
IMPORTANT: For system releases up to R7.0 inclusive, be sure that the infrastructure
supports asymmetric timeslot allocation for Base Stations with dual site link configuration.
If not, timeslots for both channels of the Base Station must be the same.
4 If MTS is connected to the infrastructure with one E1 link, PVC1 carried by timeslots X1, X2,...,
PVC2 carried by timeslots Y1, Y2,..., perform the following actions:
a Execute the following sequence of MMI commands:
SC>:
e1config -siteLink single
e1config -DI off
e1config -channel 1 -portNo 1
e1config -channel 1 -tsPattern X1 X2 ...
e1config -channel 2 -tsPattern Y1 Y2 ...
NOTICE: Timeslots assigned to both channels can be identical. Timeslot pattern can
be passed as a list of slot numbers separated with spaces. Several consecutive
timeslots can also be passed in the format X1:XN.
Step example:
e1config -channel 1 -tsPattern 1:31 assigns all timeslots from 1 to 31 to

channel 1
e1config -channel 1 -tsPattern 1 2 10:15 assigns timeslots

1,2,10,11,12,13,14,15 to channel 1
b Continue with step 9.

5 If MTS is connected to the infrastructure with two E1 links, PVC1 carried by timeslots X1, X2,...,
PVC2 carried by timeslots Y1, Y2,..., perform the following actions:
a Execute the following sequence of MMI commands:
SC>:
e1config -siteLink dual
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e1config -DI off

6 For up to ten MTSs connected in the ring topology (that is Core Router 1 -----MTS1----MTS2---....-----MTS10-----Core Router 2), perform the following actions:
a Execute the following commands on each MTS in the ring:
e1config -DI on
IMPORTANT: Timeslots configured for every site in the ring should be different.
7 For up to ten MTSs connected in the line topology (that is Core Router 1 -----MTS1----MTS2---....-----MTS10(last)), perform the following actions:
a Execute the following commands on all MTSs except for the last one:
e1config -DI on
b Configure the last MTS in the chain as follows:
e1config -DI off
IMPORTANT: Timeslots configured for each separate site in the line must be
different.
c Continue with step 9.
8 For one MTS connected to the infrastructure by two E1 links and the secondary link is a satellite
one, perform the following actions:
a Execute the following commands:
e1config -DI off
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e1config -channel 2 -tsPattern y1 y2 ...
e1config -link 1 -sat off
e1config -link 2 -sat on
where:
<X1>, <X2>, <X3>, ... E1 timeslots
<Y1>, <Y2>, <Y3>, .... E1 timeslots
NOTICE: Configuration of a satellite site link is also possible via TESS.
9 If the 16th timeslot on the E1 link should be allocated for signalling/synchronization according to
service provider specification, type: e1config -ts16skip on
10 Type e1config to verify that the new E1 configuration appears correctly below Next.
11 Type reset to reset the Site Controller, and press ENTER.
12 When the login prompt appears, type e1config to verify that the new configuration has been
set to Current.
Ethernet Site Link

The following configuration parameters are available for Base Station Ethernet links:
Physical sitelink interface
Sitelink Type
Passthrough
Primary VLAN Tagging
Primary Sat
Primary WAN IP Address
Primary WAN IP Mask
Primary WAN Gateway
Primary WAN VLAN ID
Primary IP Tunnel Local Address
Primary IP Tunnel Remote Address
Primary IP Tunnel Fragmentation Size
Secondary WAN Interface
Secondary VLAN Tagging
Secondary Sat
Secondary WAN IP Address
Secondary WAN IP Mask
Secondary WAN Gateway
Secondary WAN VLAN ID
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Secondary IP Tunnel
Secondary IP Tunnel Local Address
Secondary IP Tunnel Remote Address
Secondary IP Tunnel Fragmentation Size
Primary PVC BTS IP Address
Primary PVC CR IP Address
Primary PVC IP Mask
Secondary PVC BTS IP Address
Secondary PVC CR IP Address
Secondary PVC IP Mask
BFD Tx Interval
BFD Tx Detect Multiplier
BFD Protocol Status Flag
Green Traffic Color Map
Yellow Traffic Color Map
QOS CIR [kbit]
QOS CBS [bytes]
QOS EIR [kbit]
QOS EBS [bytes]
QOS Coupling Flag
Throttling algorithm
Primary PVC PerfMon Jitter Threshold
Primary PVC PerfMon Delay Threshold
Secondary PVC PerfMon Jitter Threshold
Secondary PVC PerfMon Delay Threshold

NOTICE:
For description of parameters listed above and instruction on how to configure them, see the
TETRA BTS Service Software (TESS) User Guide.
Use the BTS Service Software tool for configuration of the Ethernet site link, especially during
upgrade or migration procedures.
Encryption of the Ethernet site links can be enabled or disabled using the BTS Service Software. For
the list of Ethernet site link encryption parameters, see Encrypted Ethernet Site Links on page 53.
After all parameters are configured properly and the configuration file is loaded to the MTS, the
Ethernet site link configuration can be inspected by executing the status bsl command on the Site
Controller MMI.
An example output of the status bsl command is shown below:
SC: status bsl
Option
Current
Next
-----------------------------------------------------------------------Physical sitelink interface
Ethernet
Ethernet
Invert links for ring edge
not applicable
not applicable
Ethernet sitelink type
Dual
Dual
Passthrough
off (auto)
auto
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Primary VLAN Tagging

off
Primary Sat
off
Primary WAN IP Address
172.32.1.4
Primary WAN IP Mask
255.255.255.224
Primary WAN Gateway
172.32.1.30
Primary WAN VLAN ID
3001
Primary IP Tunnel Local Address
172.32.1.4
Primary IP Tunnel Remote Address
172.32.1.33
Primary IP Tunnel Fragmentation Size
358 (auto)
Secondary WAN interface
enable
Secondary VLAN Tagging
off
Secondary Sat
off
Secondary WAN IP Address
172.32.1.132
Secondary WAN IP Mask
255.255.255.224
Secondary WAN Gateway
172.32.1.158
Please hit any key to display next page or 'n' to abort
Secondary WAN VLAN ID
3011
Secondary IP Tunnel
enable
Secondary IP Tunnel Local Address
172.32.1.132
Secondary IP Tunnel Remote Address
172.32.1.161
Secondary IP Tunnel Fragmentation Size
358 (auto)
172.24.16.18
Primary PVC CR IP Address
172.24.16.17
Primary PVC IP Mask
255.255.255.252
172.24.20.18
Secondary PVC CR IP Address
172.24.20.17
Secondary PVC IP Mask
255.255.255.252
BFD Tx Interval
300
BFD Tx Detect Multiplier
3
BFD Protocol Status Flag
on
Green Traffic Color Map
7,6,5,4,3,2,1,0
Yellow Traffic Color Map
null
QOS CIR [kbit]
512
QOS CBS [bytes]
400
QOS EIR [kbit]
0
QOS EBS [bytes]
0
QOS Coupling Flag
off
Throttling algorithm
enable
Primary PVC PerfMon Jitter Threshold
0
Primary PVC PerfMon Delay Threshold
0
Secondary PVC PerfMon Jitter Threshold
0
Secondary PVC PerfMon Delay Threshold
0
off
off
172.32.1.4
255.255.255.224
172.32.1.30
3001
172.32.1.4
172.32.1.33
auto
enable
off
off
172.32.1.132
255.255.255.224
172.32.1.158
3011
enable
172.32.1.132
172.32.1.161
auto
172.24.16.18
172.24.16.17
255.255.255.252
172.24.20.18
172.24.20.17
255.255.255.252
300
3
on
7,6,5,4,3,2,1,0
null
512
400
0
0
off
enable
0
0
0
0
General parameters
Current
-----------------------------------------------------------------------Runtime throttling bypass
off
Primary eth sitelink port (pos ID)
L11_A: UP
Primary intermediary port states
L2_B: UP, L3_B: UP
Secondary eth sitelink port (pos ID)
L11_B: UP
Secondary intermediary port states
N/A
At the end of its output status bsl command displays information about MTS 1 site link ports (their
names on MTS 1 cover), Ethernet connection state (UP/DOWN), and position (TSC id A or B). The
example above is from a dual MTS 1 configuration.
By L11 here the L1 port (pairs 1-2, 3-6) on the cover is meant.
The status bsl command displays two sets of settings for each parameter:
Current: contains settings that were read from the configuration file during startup and are currently
used by Base Station.
Next: contains settings that can take effect after a reset of Base Station.
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When the Next values are successfully validated and saved into the configuration file, they shall take
effect after a reset of Base Station.
The status bfd command displays states of BFD protocol sessions SC uses to monitor links with
Core Routers. BFD protocol must be enabled in Ethernet Site link configuration for this functionality.
SC: status bfd
> Session:1 (172.24.16.18->172.24.16.17) UP
------------- RX ---------- TX ------------ctrl
1639560
1639729
reply
817738
821821
----------------------------------------dropped
1
up/down
3
2
----------- session details ------------KA timer 300(peer 300000) timeout 900
ID 1(peer 4)
> Session:2 (172.24.20.18->172.24.20.17) UP
------------- RX ---------- TX ------------ctrl
1640162
1640396
reply
817672
822490
----------------------------------------dropped
0
up/down
1
0
----------- session details ------------KA timer 300(peer 300000) timeout 900
ID 2(peer 9)
Encrypted Ethernet Site Links

NOTICE: This content is only applicable to 8.2 System Release.
Link encryption is an extension to the Ethernet Site Links (ESL) feature. When link encryption is
implemented, a firewall and an MTS authenticate each other through a PreShared Key (PSK) that is
loaded on both the firewall and the MTS.
The PSK consists of a key phrase (text characters) or a series of hexadecimal characters. The key
authenticates the firewalls/MTSs to enable a secure Internet Key Exchange (IKE) session. The devices
communicate in encrypted state across the WAN link. Therefore, to establish a secure session, each
peer firewall/MTS requires the same key. Each link can have a separate PSK or PSKs can be shared,
depending on the security policies of your organization. PSKs cannot be only shared on encrypted
Base Station links. If PSKs are not shared, a PSK is loaded on to the firewalls/MTS for each link. The
number of PSKs needed on an MTS depends on the number of links connected to that MTS.
Internet Key Exchange (IKE) generates keys that are used to encrypt, decrypt, and authenticate
packets. The keys used by IPsec tunnel connection are regenerated by IKE every 1 hour by default.
The keys used by IKE session to negotiate IPsec protocol keys are regenerated by IKE every 6 hours
by default. The PreShared Key (PSK) is used to authenticate the MTSs during the IKE session
establishing phase and are not used to encrypt, decrypt, or authenticate packets.
The following configuration parameters are specific to the Base Station Encrypted Ethernet site links:
Encryption Enabled
Encryption Algorithm
Authentication Algorithm
Authentication Method
IKE SA Lifetime (hours)
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IPSEC SA Lifetime (hours)
Encryption of performance monitoring packets

NOTICE:
For description of parameters listed above and instruction on how to configure them, see the
TETRA BTS Service Software (TESS) User Guide.
Use the BTS Service Software tool for configuration of the Encrypted Ethernet site link,
especially during upgrade or migration procedures.
The algorithms used for encryption are:
AES 128
AES 192
AES 256
The algorithms used for authentication are:
SHA-1
SHA-256
SHA-384
SHA-512
To verify if the link encryption option is enabled or disabled in the system, use the ipsec config
command. The command displays both, the Main system and the Local system site link encryption
configuration.
SC: ipsec config
--------------------------------------------MSO: main
encrypted sitelinks: enabled
encryption algorithm: AES256
authentication algorithm: sha1
authentication method: pre-shared key
IKE SA lifetime: 6h
IPsec SA lifetime: 1h
pm sessions encryption: disabled
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------MSO: local
encrypted sitelinks: disabled
encryption algorithm: AES256
authentication algorithm: sha1
authentication method: pre-shared key
IKE SA lifetime: 6h
IPsec SA lifetime: 1h
pm sessions encryption: disabled
--------------------------------------------SC:
To display statistics, execute the ipsec stats show command on the Site Controller MMI.
For more details on the Encryption configuration, see the Link Encryption Configuration chapter in the
Link Encryption manual.
Verifying Encryption Capability

When and where to use:
Verify that the MTS software is encryption-capable.
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NOTICE: This content is only applicable to 8.2 System Release.
Procedure:
1 At the MMI command prompt, type ver and find the build number which follows the pattern
MTS_TSC_APP-R<X>.
Where <X> is a digit.
2 Check if the third digit in the software build number is equal to 4.
Step example: The third digit in build MTS_TSC_APP-R08.41.06 is equal to 4, thus the MTS
software supports encryption. In contrast, in the build MTS_TSC_APP-R08.11.06 the third digit
is not equal to 4, thus the MTS software does not support encryption.
Ethernet Link Deployments

NOTICE: See Specific Deployments Configuration on page 93 for an overview of what to
configure for specific deployments
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Figure 5: Base Station Site Links with Single Base Station UNI over MultiPoint-to-MultiPoint
EVCs
NOTICE:
Base Station deployments do not support different link types at the same time. For example, it
is not possible to use both E1 and Ethernet links at the same Base Station deployment.
It is not possible to use both Layer 2 and Layer 3 Ethernet links at the same Base Station
deployment.
For a line/ring topology, Inter-BTS links shall be established over Layer 2 GBN.
Each Base Station Ethernet link is represented either by one or two IP tunnels established between
public WAN interfaces, and configured on BTS and Core Router(s).
IP-IP tunneling over GBN Network
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Base Station Ethernet links can be established over Layer 2 Point-to-Point, Multipoint-to-Multipoint,
or Rooted-Multipoint EVCs in GBN Network.
Base Station Ethernet links can also be established over Layer 3 GBN Network.
Single Base Station Ethernet Links (with Single Base Station UNI)
In this deployment scenario, a single Base Station can be connected to MSO over a single physical
Ethernet interface (UNI). In this situation, Ethernet links can be established over the GBN network
according to the following scenarios:
Single IP tunnel established over single Layer 2 EVC

This scenario (see the Red Base Station in Figure 5: Base Station Site Links with Single Base
Station UNI over MultiPoint-to-MultiPoint EVCs on page 56) is used when terminating the Ethernet
Site Link at a single Core router in MSO. Ethernet links can be established over single Multipoint-toMultipoint, Point-to-Point, or Rooted-Multipoint EVC. The Base Station and Core Router should
have a single WAN interface configured; both belonging to the same IP subnet and the same VLAN
ID.
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Figure 6: Single Base Station Ethernet Links over Layer 2 GBN
Single IP tunnel established over Layer 3 GBN

This scenario is very similar to the previous. The difference being the VLAN IDs are not used to
communicate through GBN network.
Two IP tunnels established over two Layer 2 EVCs

This scenario (see the Green Base Station in Figure 5: Base Station Site Links with Single Base
Station UNI over MultiPoint-to-MultiPoint EVCs on page 56) is used when terminating Ethernet Site
Links at redundant Core Routers in MSO. In this scenario, both IP tunnels shall be established over
separate EVCs (either Point-to-Point or Rooted-Multipoint EVCs) and shall be terminated at
separate WAN interfaces at the Base Station.
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Two IP tunnels established over Layer 3 GBN
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In this scenario, two IP tunnels shall be terminated at a single WAN interface at the Base Station.
Each IP tunnel has an associated static route pointing to its remote end over Layer 3 Gateway IP
address.
Redundant Base Station Ethernet Links (with Dual Base Station UNI)
In this deployment scenario, a single Base Station shall be connected to MSO over two physical
Ethernet interfaces (UNI). Ethernet links can be established over GBN network according to the
following scenarios:

In this scenario both IP tunnels are established over separate EVCs and shall be terminated at
separate WAN interfaces at the Base Station. Any EVC type can be used for each IP tunnel (either
Multipoint-to-Multipoint, Point-to-Point or Rooted-Multipoint EVC).
Two IP tunnels established over Layer 3 GBN

This scenario is similar to the case above. The difference being the VLAN IDs are not used to
communicate through GBN network.
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Figure 7: Redundant Base Station Ethernet Site Link over Layer 2 GBN
Base Station Ethernet Ring

Base Stations in Ring topology are configured in a similar way to Redundant Site Link deployment. The
difference between this topology and Redundant Site Link deployment is that each Base Station with a
Single Site Controller must support Layer 2 forwarding for pass-through traffic. For deployments with
redundant Site Controller Layer 2, forwarding shall be supported by external Ethernet switches
connected to the Base Station.
UNI interfaces on opposite ends of the Ethernet ring must be mapped to different VLAN IDs and EVCs,
to avoid Layer 2 loop to be formed between GBN Network and Base Station Ethernet switches.
Inter-BTS interfaces that are not connected directly to the GBN access device but to other Base
Stations in the ring, must be able to transport traffic assigned to both VLAN IDs.
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For Ethernet ring topology the following scenarios are possible:

In this scenario both IP tunnels shall be established over separate EVCs and terminated at
separate WAN interfaces at the Base Station. Any EVC type can be used for each IP tunnel (either
Multipoint-to-Multipoint, Point-to-Point or Rooted-Multipoint EVC).
Two IP tunnels established over Layer 3 GBN .

This scenario is similar to the case above. The difference being the VLAN ID is not used to
communicate through GBN network
In the Ring configuration, for the site at the end of the ring (directly connected to core router 2), do the
following:
Configure the site to have primary PVC interface to core router 2 (not to core router 1) like the rest
of the sites in the ring.
Change the Zone Controller address on the ring edge base station. The primary ZC address should
be replaced with the secondary ZC address and the other way round. Change these settings on
Site Controller - Master Site Interface tab in the BTS Service Software (TESS).
On the MTS Site object in the ZCM, set the Preferred Path parameter to Secondary.
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Figure 8: Base Station Ethernet Ring over Layer 2 GBN
NOTICE: Red and Blue base stations are ring_edge base stations, whereas the Green and
Orange base station are inside_ring base stations.
Base Station Ethernet Line

In this deployment scenario, multiple Base Stations are connected to MSO over single physical
Ethernet interface (UNI). Base Stations in Line topology are configured in a similar way to a Single Site
Link deployment.
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Figure 9: Base Station Ethernet Line over Layer 2 GBN
Configuring Base Station Ethernet Links

Prerequisites:
Ensure that the MTS is accessible remotely via a network.

NOTICE: Optionally, ensure that a direct telnet connection can be established to the given
MTS if you wish to configure link encryption locally or if the Site Links have not been
configured before. For more information, see TETRA BTS Service Software (TESS) User
Guide.
When and where to use: This procedure describes how to configure Base Station Ethernet links. The
assumption is that the MTS is installed, operational, and can be accessed remotely.
Procedure:
1 Open TESS application.
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2 Choose Personality Modify.

3 Select Ethernet as the site link type in the field Site Link Interface Type
4 Click Edit Site Controller button and select the Ethernet Site Link tab
5 In the General Parameters window choose the right site link type:
Single
Dual
Inside ring
Ring edge
6 In Network Parameters:
Set Primary WAN interface IP address, IP netmask, and IP gateway
Set VLAN ID (note: it must be different than 0 and set even if VLANS are not used in the
GBN network - Layer 2 GBN)
Set VLAN Tagging: Auto/On/Off
When Secondary WAN interface is needed, enable it and set the IP address, IP netmask, IP
Gateway, VLAN ID, VLAN Tagging
Set Primary IP Tunnel Remote IP address
When Secondary IP Tunnel is needed, enable it and set Remote IP Address
7 In the Ethernet Site Link QoS tab, classify traffic as High Priority (Green) or Lower Priority
(Yellow). Configure bandwidth throttling parameters (CIR, CBS, EIR, EBS, CF) for each traffic
type. Determine GREEN or YELLOW traffic:
a Configure Green map as set of TOS priorities between 0 and k, where 0 =< k <= 7.
b Configure Yellow map as set of TOS priorities between (k +1) and 7.
By default, all TOS priorities are mapped to a Green map (k = 7), and Yellow map is empty
8 In BFD Parameters, set the following:
Enable/disable BFD protocol
Set the BFD TX interval and the BFD multiplier

NOTICE: The time of the line loss discovery = multiplier x interval (By default, 3 x 300 =
900 ms)
9 On the Site Link tab, set the following parameters
Primary PVC Core Router IP Address
Primary PVC IP Network Mask
Secondary PVC Core Router IP Address
Secondary PVC IP Network Mask
Postrequisites:
After all parameters are configured properly and configuration file is loaded to the MTS, Ethernet link
configuration can be inspected by executing status bsl command on the Site Controller MMI.
The status bsl command displays two sets of settings for each parameter:
64
Current: contains settings that were read from the configuration file during startup and are currently
used by Base Station
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Next: contains settings that can take effect after reset of Base Station
When the Next values are successfully validated and saved into the configuration file they shall take
effect after reset of Base Station.
Satellite Links
The Dimetra IP system supports the use of satellite links from the MSO to a single BTS or to the first
BTS site on the ring. Both E1 and Ethernet site links over satellite links are supported. However, some
limitations apply:
Sites connected through satellite links do not support Packet Data.
Satellite links have considerably higher delay which may impact voice quality and call setup time.
Dimetra IP also supports inter-MSO satellite link for connecting two single zone MSOs.
You can configure the Ethernet Site Link over satellite links using the following applications: Transport
Network Configuration Manager (TNCT), TETRA EBTS Service Software (TESS), and User
Configuration Manager (UCM).
Configuring Ethernet Site Link over Satellite Link Using TESS

When and where to use: Use this procedure to configure only the MTS parameters associated with
satellite links. The assumption is that Ethernet links are already configured on a given MTS.
Procedure:
1 Launch the TESS application.
For more information on the TESS application, see the TETRA EBTS Service Software (TESS)
User Guide manual.
2 From the main menu, select Personality Modify.
3 In the Site Configuration window, from the Site link Interface Type drop-down list select
Ethernet.
4 Configure the satellite link options:
If
Then
If you want to configure

the secondary link over a
satellite link,

a In the Site Configuration window press the Edit Site Controller button.
b In the Site Controller window, select the Ethernet Site Link
tab.
c Click the Edit button next to the General Parameters option.
d In the ETHSL General Parameters window, from the Sitelink
Type drop-down list select dual. Click OK.
e In the Ethernet Site Link tab, click OK.
f
In the two message windows that appear click Yes.
g In the Site Configuration window, under Site Link Interface

Type select the Secondary Satellite check box.
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If
Then
If you want to configure

the primary link over a
satellite link,
under Site Link Interface Type select the Primary Satellite check
box.
The timer values are increased to account for higher delay caused by satellite links.
MTS 1 - Base Radio Configuration

Base Radio Position and Receivers Selection
The new Base Radio needs to be assigned a position identifier. It is performed from the Base Radio
Service port (B) at the bottom of MTS 1.
MMI commands are used to:
Set the position identifier of the Base Radio within the MTS 1.
Set the number of active receivers (diversity) of the new Base Radio.
Use the MMI commands as outlined in the MTS MMI Commands Manual.
Setup and Access to Base Radio Position

Motorola requires the following Cabinet ID and Position ID for MTS 1 configurations:
For a single MTS 1, set the BR to 1 : 1
For a dual MTS 1, set the first BR to 1 : 1 and second BR to 2: 1
Figure 10: Single MTS 1 Configuration
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Figure 11: Dual MTS 1 Configuration
Setting and Accessing Base Radio Position Using Test Application

Procedure:
1 Log on to the Test Application.
2 Perform the following actions:
To configure the BR id, type ci -oplatform -c<n> at the command prompt. <n> is a
number between 1 and 2 corresponding to the id of the Base Radio.
NOTICE: For MTS 1 in single mode as well as for MTS 1A in dual mode, use Cabinet
ID 1. For MTS 1B in dual mode, use Cabinet ID 2.
To configure BR position, type pi -oplatform -p<n> at the command prompt. <p> is a

number between 1 and 2 corresponding to the position id of the Base Radio.
NOTICE: For MTS 1 in both single and dual mode, use Position ID 1.
Setting and Accessing Base Radio Position Using Boot1

Perform this procedure to program the number of the position within a selected cabinet of where a
Base Radio is mounted.
Setting Base Radio position using the cccp command automatically sets the Base Radio IP address.
Procedure:
1 Log on to the BOOT1 mode.
2 At the command prompt, enter: cccp <cabinet><position>.
NOTICE: For MTS 1B in dual mode, use Cabinet ID 2.
Step example:
To set BR Position ID to 1 and Cabinet ID to 1 by using BRC Boot1, enter: cccp 1 1
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To set BR Position ID to 1 and Cabinet ID to 2 by using BRC Boot1, enter: cccp 2 1
Setting Base Radio IP

Use this procedure for setting the Base Radio IP address in the Test Application.
Procedure:
1 Log on to the Test Application.
2 To configure the IP address of the Base Radio, enter one of the following commands:
cpp -olan1 -i<IP>
cpp -olan2 -i<IP>
where <IP> is the new IP address, for example 10.0.253.11.

IMPORTANT: Do NOT change the original MAC addresses of the Base Radio.
Configuring the Base Radio Receiver

Base Radio Receiver configuration can be done locally or remotely. The commands to check and
change the BR parameters require the use of the BRC Application MMI.
Procedure:
1 Log on to the Base Radio in application mode.
See Logging on to the Base Radio Application through Serial Connection on page 42
2 Type get nvm_param pa dekey_limit and press Enter.
The correct value should be 29. If the command does not return any parameter value, then the
parameter is missing. See Corrective Actions for Missing or Bad MTS 1 Base Radio Parameters
on page 69 to add the parameter.
3 Type get nvm_param pa max_prev and press Enter.
The correct value should be 3. If no returned parameter value is observed then the parameter is
missing. See Corrective Actions for Missing or Bad MTS 1 Base Radio Parameters on page 69
to add the parameter.
4 Type get nvm_param rx1 rx_dc_inj_usl and press Enter.
The correct value should be 2.5. If the command does not return any parameter value, then the
5 Type get nvm_param rx1 rx_dc_inj_lsl and press Enter.
The correct value should be 0. If the command does not return any parameter value, then the
6 Type get nvm_param rx1 ad1_scaling6 and press Enter.
The correct value should be 28.9. If the command does not return any parameter value, then the
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7 Type get nvm_param rx1 rx_fru_config and press Enter.

NOTICE: The recommended value of <rx_fru_config > parameter is 3 (branches 1
and 2 enabled) even in case of single MTS 1 with 1 antenna connected.
The setting depends on the receiver diversity required for the site. If the command does not
return any parameter value, then the parameter is missing. See Corrective Actions for Missing or
Bad MTS 1 Base Radio Parameters on page 69 to add the parameter
Postrequisites:
After updating the parameters, type reset , press Enter, and then type y for the configuration
changes to take effect.
Corrective Actions for Missing or Bad MTS 1 Base Radio Parameters

Table 10: Corrective Actions for Missing or Bad MTS 1 Base Radio Parameters
Missing or Bad Parameter
Corrective Action
dekey_limit
Type set nvm_param pa dekey_limit 29
max_prev
Type set nvm_param pa max_prev 3
rx_dc_inj_usl
Type set nvm_param rx1 rx_dc_inj_usl 2.5
rx_dc_inj_lsl
Type set nvm_param rx1 rx_dc_inj_lsl 0
ad1_scaling6
Type set nvm_param rx1 ad1_scaling6 28.9
rx_fru_config
Type set nvm_param rx1 rx_fru_config [X] where the values

for [X] are:
1 - Receiver branch 1 enabled
2 - Receiver branch 2 enabled
3 - Receiver branches 1 and 2 enabled
Press Enter.
MTS 1 - Loading Ki Keys Into MTS with KVL 3000

Process:
1 Refresh Ki keys. See MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS on page 70.
2 Connect KVL to the AuC. See MTS 1 - Connecting KVL to the AuC on page 70.
3 Download Ki keys from AuC to KVL. Use local or remote connection. See:
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Locally) on page 70.
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Remotely Using GSM) on page 71.
4 Check the Inventory in KVL. See MTS 1 - Checking the Inventory in KVL on page 71.
5 Download Ki keys from KVL to Site Controller/BRC. See MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from
KVL to the Site Controller/BRC on page 71.
6 Upload site receipts (locally or remotely). See:
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Locally) on page 72
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Remotely using GSM) on page 73
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MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS

Procedure:
1 On the AuC, open AuC Client, and select Devices tab.
2 Find the relevant zone and site, select to highlight it. This shows the CCK, AuC and Zone KEK
as not current.
3 Right-click the site, and select Refresh Ki.
The following message box appears: Operator must now upload the Ki to a KVL
and then proceed to refresh site controller 1 and 2 for this site.
Subsequently ACK information...
4 Click OK.
Postrequisites: Continue to MTS 1 - Connecting KVL to the AuC on page 70 to connect KVL to
AuC.
MTS 1 - Connecting KVL to the AuC

Procedure:
1 Verify that the AuC and KVL both have the correct baud rate setting. When connecting either
locally or remotely ensure that it is set for 19200. When connecting remotely, the GSM cell
phone only negotiates at 9600 but the KVL auto negotiates the link speed.
2 Check the baud rate of the KVL login to the KVL, scroll until CONFIG is displayed on the screen.
Select Config then scroll until BAUDR is displayed. Select Baudr and change to 19200.
3 If this is the first time the KVL has been connected to a Zone then Clear List in the KVL to
ensure that there are no cross contaminations of Zone receipts and that the receipt list is empty
and therefore capable of receiving more Ki keys:
a Log on to the KVL as admin.
b Select List from the display and then Clear.
You are prompted for verification.
4 Once the LIST is cleared, connect the KVL to the AuC using either local or remote connectivity.
5 Depending on the method you want to use, continue to:
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Locally) on page 70
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Remotely Using GSM) on page 71
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Locally)

Procedure:
1 On the AuC Client, select System Preferences Port Settings, and verify the port
configurations are set to local and 19200.
2 Using a null modem cable from the AuC COM port 1 to the KVL device, from the KVL main
menu select Au/Prc Direct RS232.
The AuC event log displays successful connection from the KVL before allowing the upload/
download process to start. The KVL collects the Ki keys from the AuC. Allow approximately one
minute for the process to complete. Upon completion the AuC event log displays a success
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message and the KVL acknowledges successful download by emitting an alternating hi/low tone
and displaying message Download Completed Successfully.
3 On the KVL, press OK.
4 Continue to MTS 1 - Checking the Inventory in KVL on page 71.
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from the AuC to KVL (Remotely Using

GSM)
Procedure:
1 Contact the on-site switch engineer and verify that the AuC is set for remote access.
NOTICE: This is carried out by going to the AuC Client, selecting System Settings,
and then verifying that the port configurations are set to Modem and correct baud rate.
2 Connect GSM to KVL through modified adapter (Motorola phones only).
3 Contact the switch site and verify the telephone number needed to access the AuC.
4 On the KVL, from the main menu select Au/Prc Modem RS232.
A telephone number displays.
5 Edit the number as appropriate for the Cluster Site you require. Once the number is correct,
select Enter Dial. Verify that the KVL connects to the AuC correctly by monitoring the event
log at the switch site.
The KVL collects the Ki keys from the AuC. The time taken depends on the number of sites
assigned to the Zone and can take up to 3 minutes for a full zone. Upon completion, the AuC
event log displays a success message and the KVL acknowledges successful download by
emitting an alternating hi/low tone. The call on the cell phone is dropped before this success
tone is emitted.
6 Continue to MTS 1 - Checking the Inventory in KVL on page 71.
MTS 1 - Checking the Inventory in KVL

When and where to use: Perform this procedure to ensure that correct information is downloaded.
Procedure:
1 On the KVL, select List View.
The list of sites that need Ki to be uploaded appears.
2 If connecting the KVL locally to the AuC, disconnect it, and travel to the site.
3 If connecting remotely to AuC, once the call has been dropped and the KVL displays a
successful download, disconnect the KVL from the GSM.
4 Continue to MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from KVL to the Site Controller/BRC on page 71.
MTS 1 - Downloading Ki Keys from KVL to the Site Controller/BRC

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NOTICE: Remember to Ki redundant Site Controller as well as active. Only new or replaced BR
should be Kid.
Procedure:
1 Connect to the Site Controller and log in as normal (Field).
2 Switch on the KVL.
3 Verify that the BAUDR is set to 19200 by scrolling along to Config BAUDR, and ensure that
it is set to 19200.
4 On the SC, enter: KVL, and press ENTER.
5
NOTICE: Both step 5 and step 6 have to be completed within 60 seconds.

Disconnect the PC from the Site Controller and connect the KVL to the Site Controller.
6 On the KVL, select Update SwMI Ki.

The KVL displays UPDATING TARGET UNIT, followed by UPDATE WAS SUCCESSFULLY
COMPLETED.
7 If the KVL displays TARGET UPDATE FAILURE, this may be due to the site ID being different to
that in the KVL, incorrect BAUDR settings, or cable problems. Check all these parameters.
8 Disconnect the KVL and connect the serial cable to the PC.
9 Remove the lead from the Site Controller and plug into the new BRC.
10 Log in to the new BRC as Motorola, and enter: KVL
11 Within 60 seconds, disconnect the test lead from the PC and plug it into the KVL device, and
repeat step 6 through step 8.
12 Upon the completion of downloading Ki keys to new BRCs, reconnect the PC to the Site
Controller and enter reset to reset the Site Controller.
13 Check if the MTS is in correct security class. Log in to the Site Controller, and then enter:
status sec and status keys
NOTICE: If a base station does not support the correct security class (2 or 3), reset the
Site Controller, and repeat this step.
14 Verify that the MTS returns to Wide Area Trunking, and that no alarms are active.
15 Upload the site receipts. Depending on the method you want to use, continue to:
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Locally) on page 72
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Remotely using GSM) on page 73
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Locally)

Procedure:
1 If no GSM connectivity is available, connect to the switch site locally.
2 Using a null modem cable from the AuC COM port 1 to the KVL device, from the KVL main
menu select Au/Prc Direct RS232.
The AuC event log displays successful connection from the KVL before allowing the upload/
download process to start. The KVL sends both Site Ki receipts to the AuC automatically. Allow
approximately one minute for the process to complete. Upon completion, the AuC event log
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displays a success message and the KVL acknowledges successful download by emitting an
alternating hi/low tone, and displaying Download Successfully Completed.
3 On the KVL, press OK.
4 On the KVL, verify that the site is no longer listed by selecting List View.
5 On the AuC, verify that the icon for the site is green and no errors are reported in the event
window for the site.
6 Carry out post-restoration checks. See MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks on page 81.
MTS 1 - Uploading the Site Receipts (Remotely using GSM)

Procedure:
1 If GSM connectivity is available, log in to the KVL device.
2 Connect GSM to KVL through the modified adapter (Motorola phones only).
3 On KVL, from the main menu select Au/PrC Modem RS232.
A telephone number displays.
4 Edit the number as appropriate for the Cluster Site you require. Once the number is correct,
select Enter Dial. Verify that the KVL connects to the AuC correctly by monitoring the event
log at the switch site.
Allow approximately one minute for the process to complete. Upon completion, the AuC event
log displays a success message and the KVL acknowledges successful download by emitting an
alternating hi/low tone. The call on the cell phone is dropped before this success tone is emitted.
5 On the AuC, verify that the icon for the site is green and that no errors are reported in the event
window for the site.
6 On the KVL, verify that the site is no longer listed by selecting List View.
7 Carry out post-restoration checks. See MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks on page 81.

Process:
1 Initialize the USB Modem. See Initializing the USB Modem for USB Modem Connection on page
74
2 Refresh Ki keys. See MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS on page 74.
3 Download Keys from AuC to KVL. Use direct or modem connection. See:
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (Direct Connection)
on page 74.
Connection) on page 75.
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (GSM Modem
Connection) on page 76
4 Verify the BTS ID. See Viewing the BTS ID on page 78

5 Provision Site Controller/BRC with Ki keys by using KVL. See Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys on
page 79.
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6 Verify the BTS provisioning information. See Viewing ZC/BTS Provisioning Information on page
80.
7 Upload site receipts. Use direct or modem connection. See:
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (Direct Connection)
on page 74.
Connection) on page 75.
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (GSM Modem
Connection) on page 76
Initializing the USB Modem for USB Modem Connection

When and where to use: Perform this procedure before making a USB modem connection to the for
the first time.
Procedure:
1 Download the latest MultiMobile USB modem drivers from: www.multitech.com
a On the MultiTech Systems home page, select Support Drivers.
b From the Select the product model to view drivers for that product line drop-down list,
select your USB modem model number (MT9234MU-CDC-XR).
c Select Go.
d Download and unzip the zip file with the USB modem drivers for your operating system.
2 Connect the USB modem to your PC.
3 Follow on-screen instructions to install the drivers on your USB modem.
IMPORTANT: Select the option to locate and install driver software manually. Do not
select the option to search for drivers online or install them automatically.
When the drivers are installed successfully, your USB modem is ready to use with the KVL.
MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS

Procedure:
1 On the AuC, open AuC Client, and select Devices tab.
2 Find the relevant zone and site, select to highlight it. This shows the CCK, AuC and Zone KEK
as not current.
3 Right-click the site, and select Refresh Ki.
The following message box appears: Operator must now upload the Ki to a KVL
and then proceed to refresh site controller 1 and 2 for this site.
Subsequently ACK information...
4 Click OK.
Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the

AuC (Direct Connection)
Infrastructure Keys (Ki) stored in the AuC can be downloaded to the KVL using a direct cable
connection.
Prerequisites: Perform the following actions:
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Ensure that the KVL is configured in the AuC Client.
Set up applicable AuC parameters in the KVL. See Setting Up AuC Parameters in the Dimetra
KVL 4000 Air Interface Encryption and Authentication User Guide manual.
Ensure that the baud rate set in the KVL matches the baud rate set in the AuC to avoid loss of
communication between the two devices.
Procedure:
1 On the AuC Client, select System Preferences Port Settings, and verify the port
configurations are set to Direct and 19200.
2 Connect an appropriate cable between the DB9 (RS-232) port on the KVL and a COM port on
the AuC Server. Depending on the cable type, you may need to use a gender changer.
3 On the KVL main screen, select AuC Download/Upload Ki Keys Direct.
After the connection is established, the KVL sends status reports of devices provisioned with Ki
keys to the AuC and then receives Ki keys from the AuC.
4 When all the information has been sent, tap Done to return to the KVL main screen.

AuC (USB Modem Connection)
Infrastructure Encryption Keys (Kis) stored in the AuC can be downloaded to the KVL using a USB
modem connection.
Ensure the KVL is configured in the AuC Client.
Set up applicable AuC parameters in the KVL. See Setting Up AuC Parameters in the Dimetra
Obtain the MultiMobile USB modem. Only the MultiMobile USB modem is certified by Motorola for
the KVL to AuC USB modem connection.
Ensure that the USB modem is initialized. See Initializing the USB Modem for USB Modem
Connection on page 74.
NOTICE: KVL 4000 only supports Tone dialling when making a modem connection to the AuC.
Procedure:
1 Perform one of the following actions:
For Dimetra IP R8.1 or earlier, on the AuC Client, select System Preferences Port
Settings, and verify the port configurations are set to Modem and 9600 or 19200.
For Dimetra IP R8.2 or later, on the AuC Client, select System Preferences Port
Settings, and verify the port configurations are set to Modem and 19200.
2 If possible, connect the power supply to the KVL.

3 Connect the KVL to the USB modem through the USB port on the KVL.
4 Connect the USB modem to the telephone line.
5 On the KVL main screen, select AuC Download/Upload Ki Keys Through modem
(USB).
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AuC (GSM Modem Connection)
Infrastructure Encryption Keys (Kis) stored in the AuC can be downloaded to the KVL by using a GSM
modem connection.
Ensure that the KVL is configured in the AuC Client.
Set up applicable AuC parameters in the KVL. See Setting Up the AuC Parameters in the Dimetra
Obtain the Sierra Wireless GL6110 GSM modem. Only the Sierra Wireless GL6110 GSM modem is
certified by Motorola for the KVL to AuC GSM connection.
Obtain a full-sized SIM card and ensure that the SIM card does not have a PIN code.
Ensure that your GSM service provider operates on a frequency band that is supported by the GSM
modem. Ensure that the appropriate frequency band is enabled on the GSM modem. For more
information, visit http://www.sierrawireless.com.
Ask your GSM service provider to enable Circuit Switched Data (CSD).
Procedure:
For Dimetra IP R8.1 or earlier, on the AuC Client, select System Preferences Port
Settings, and verify the port configurations are set to Modem and 9600 or 19200.
For Dimetra IP R8.2 or later, on the AuC Client, select System Preferences Port
Settings, and verify the port configurations are set to Modem and 19200.
2 Insert the SIM card into the SIM Interface on the GSM modem.
Figure 12: GSM Modem SIM Interface
3 Connect the antenna to the GSM modem through the RF Interface.
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Figure 13: GSM Modem RF Interface
4 If possible, connect the KVL to the power supply.

5 Connect the GSM modem to the KVL through the USB port on the KVL and the 8-pin Micro-Fit
Connector on the modem by using the Micro-Fit USB cable provided with the modem.
Figure 14: GSM Modem 8-Pin Micro-Fit Connector
6 Ensure that the modem is registered in the network. See GSM Modem LED Status Indicator on
page 77.
7 On the KVL main screen, select AuC Download/Upload Ki Keys Through modem
(USB).
9 Disconnect the GSM modem from the KVL.
GSM Modem LED Status Indicator

An LED on the GSM modem indicates the current operational status of the device.
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Figure 15: GSM Modem LED Status Indicator
Table 11: GSM Modem LED Statuses

LED Status
Description
Permanently lighted
The modem is powered on but not registered in the

network.
Slow flash (on for 200ms, off for 2s)
The modem is powered on and registered in the

network.
Quick flash (on for 200ms, off for 600ms)
The modem is powered on, registered in the network, and communication is in progress.
Very quick flash (on for 100ms, off for 200ms)
The modem is powered on, but the downloaded

software is either corrupted on incompatible.
Off
The modem is either switched off, there is no power, or the LED is disabled.
Viewing the BTS ID

Prerequisites: Obtain the BTS login credentials from your system administrator.
Procedure:
1 Connect the KVL to the BR or TSC through the DB9 (RS-232) port using an appropriate cable.
Depending on the cable type, you may need to use a gender changer.
2 On the KVL main screen, select ZC/BTS BTS BTS View ID.
You are prompted to set up the BTS mode.
If
Then
You want to try to connect to the BTS automatically...
a Select Auto Connect.

b Enter your login and password using the PDA keypad.
NOTICE: To save your credentials in the KVL, select
Remember credentials Yes, if not already selected.
c Select Connect.
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If
Then
Result: The connection is established, the connected device is set
into the KVL mode, and the ID of the connected device appears.
NOTICE: If the automatic connection is not established,
the Console screen appears. In this case, use the Console to log on to the BTS and set it into the KVL mode.
You want to connect to

the BTS through the
Console...
a Select Console.
b Use the Console to log on to the BTS and set it into the KVL
mode.
Result: The ID of the connected device appears.
4 When you have finished viewing the ID, tap Done on the consecutive screens to return to the
KVL main screen.
Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys

Prerequisites: Ensure that:
Infrastructure Key (Ki) has been downloaded from the AuC to the KVL.
You have obtained the BTS login credentials from your system administrator.
Procedure:
1 Connect the KVL to the BRC or TSC through the DB9 (RS-232) port using an appropriate cable.
Depending on the cable type, you may need to use a gender changer.
2 On the KVL main screen, select ZC/BTS BTS BTS Ki Provisioning.
You are prompted to set up the BTS mode.
If
Then
You want to try to connect to the BTS automatically...
a Select Auto Connect.

b Enter your login and password using the PDA keypad.
NOTICE: To save your credentials in the KVL, select
Remember credentials Yes, if not already selected.
c Select Connect.
Result: The connection is established, the connected device is set into the KVL mode, and provisioned with the Ki key. When the operation is complete, the Provisioning succeeded message appears.
NOTICE: If the automatic connection is not established,
the Console screen appears. In this case, use the Console
to log on to the BTS and set it into the KVL mode.
You want to connect to

the BTS through the
Console...
Send Feedback
a Select Console.
b Use the Console to log on to the BTS and set it into the KVL
mode.
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If
Then
Result: The connected device is provisioned with the Ki key and the
Provisioning succeeded message appears.
4 If applicable, repeat step 1 through step 3 to provision the redundant TSC and all the BRCs.
5 Go to Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC (Direct
Connection) on page 74, Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status Reports to the AuC
(USB Modem Connection) on page 75, or Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status
Reports to the AuC (GSM Modem Connection) on page 76 to upload status reports to the AuC.
NOTICE: You can only upload status reports for the TSC.
Viewing ZC/BTS Provisioning Information

Procedure:
1 On the KVL main screen, perform one of the following actions:
Select AuC View Provisioning Information.
Select ZC/BTS View Provisioning Information.
The following information appears:
Keys downloaded from the AuC
Keys loaded to devices
Provisioned devices
NOTICE: You can filter the provisioning information by typing an alias or a device's ID
using the PDA keypad. The filter text appears in the header. To apply filter criteria, press
the ENTER key on the PDA keypad. To delete the filter text, press the DELETE key on the
PDA keypad.
2 When you have finished viewing the list, tap Done on the consecutive screens to return to the
KVL main screen.
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MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks
Chapter 6
MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks

MTS 1 - Verifying Base Radio After Restoration
Process:
1 Verify Base Radio Software. See Verifying the Base Radio Software Revision on page 81.
2 If applicable, upgrade to the latest Test Application software. See Upgrading the Base Radio
Test Application Software (Optional) on page 81.
3 Verify Base Radio transmitter. See Verifying the Transmitter on page 82.
4 View Base Radio Transmit Spectrum. See Viewing the Transmit Spectrum (Optional) on page
84.
5 Verify Base Radio receiver. See Receiver Verification on page 85.
6 Check if any alarms are reported. See Displaying Base Radio Alarms on page 87.
Verifying the Base Radio Software Revision

Procedure:
1 Log on to the Base Radio Application using the procedure Logging on to the Base Radio
Application through Serial Connection on page 42.
2 Enter the command ver to check the Application Software version, Boot0 version, and Boot1
version.
3 Log on to the Test Application of the Base Radio using procedure Logging on to the Test
Application on page 43.
4 Collect revision numbers from the BR by typing: fv -oplatform.
5 Note down the test application software version and then see the System Software Release
Note for the correct software version number.
NOTICE: If the software version number does not match, perform Upgrading the Base
Radio Test Application Software (Optional) on page 81 after completion of this
procedure.
6 To exit BR Test Application mode, reset the BR, by using the following command from the MMI:
reset -oplatform
Upgrading the Base Radio Test Application Software (Optional)

IMPORTANT: Never use this procedure to downgrade the Test Application software.
Procedure:
1 Place the BRC Test App software in the root directory of the TFTP server.
2 Connect an RJ45 cable to the serial port of the PC and the Base Radio Service port (B) at the
bottom of MTS 1).
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Chapter 6: MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks
3 Connect a crossed Ethernet cable to the PC and the L1 port at the bottom of MTS 1.
4 Reset BR and enter Boot1 mode.
NOTICE: Do not enter the testapp mode from here.
5 Type ferase 0x10100000 4M and press Enter.
6 When the prompt returns, type ifconfig eth0 address 10.0.253.<CAB><POS> and
press Enter.
7 When the prompt returns, type finstall testapp /tftp/10.0.253.100/
R064020ROM.srec and press Enter.
NOTICE: R064020ROM.srec in the command is an example. Indicate latest released
file when entering command.
BRC resets itself at the end.
8 Log on to the Test Application using the procedure Logging on to the Test Application on page
43.
9 Log on as a factory user in the testapp mode, type fv -oplatform and press Enter.
10 On the last line of the output, verify that the version is R064020 or whichever version was
upgraded to in step 7.
11 Reset the BR by typing reset -oplatform and press Enter.
12 Disconnect the service cable from the BR and reconnect the Ethernet cable to LAN 1.
13 Rerun Verifying the Base Radio Software Revision on page 81 to verify that the latest versions
have been installed correctly.
Verifying the Transmitter

Prerequisites: Take the MTS out of service.
WARNING: RF energy burn hazard. Disconnect power in the MTS 1 to prevent injury and
equipment damage while disconnecting and connecting antennas.
IMPORTANT: Unless it is already out of service, Motorola recommends performing this
procedure during off-peak hours to minimize or eliminate a disruption of service to system
users.
When and where to use: This procedure provides commands and responses to verify proper
operation of the transmit path for the Power Amplifier and is recommended after replacing the Base
Radio module.
Procedure:
1 Log on to the Test Application of the Base Radio.
See Logging on to the Test Application on page 43.
2 Type power -otxch1 -a0 in the command line.
This command dekeys the transmitter.
3
82
NOTICE: The following commands key the transmitter. Make sure that transmission only
occurs on licensed frequencies or into an RF dummy load. To ask for the current
transmitter frequency, type: freq -otxch1. To change the transmit frequency, type:
vco -otx_all -f<X>, where <X> is a transmit frequency. For example, to set the
transmit frequency to 410.0125 MHz, type vco -otx_all -f410.0125.
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To key the transmitter with a T2 type channel type these three commands:
enable -otx_all son
ptm -orx_all -mTx_T2 -s15 -tNo_Trigger -d0
power -otxch1 -aXX
These commands set the transmitter to a specified power (in Watts) without altering any
programmed parameters. For example, to key the Power Amplifier to 15W, type power otxch1 -a15.
NOTICE: To transmit a TCH 7.2 channel type, type: ptm -orx_all -mTCH_72 -s15
-tNo_Trigger -d0
NOTICE:
The measurement equipment setting for MCC, MNC and BCC: 0
Burst Type: NCDB
4 At the prompt, type these three commands:
meter opa1 mpa_pwr_fwd. This command returns the current value of forward power from
the RF Power Amplifier.
meter opa1 mpa_pwr_re. This command returns the current value of reflected power from
the RF Power Amplifier.
meter opa1 mpa_vswr. This command calculates the current Voltage Standing Wave
Ratio (VSWR) from the RF Power Amplifier.
5 At the prompt, type: alarms ofault_hndlr.
This command returns all active alarms of the Base Radio.
6 At the prompt, type: power otxch1 a0.
This command stops all transmitter activity.
7 Replace the existing cable from the Base Radio TX connector with a test cable to the TX
connector. Connect a 40 dB attenuator to the other end of the cable.
8 From the attenuator, connect a cable to the RF IN/OUT connector on the TETRA Analyzer.
9 Connect the 50 Ohm Coax cable from the 10 MHz REFERENCE OSCILLATOR IN/OUT
connector of the TETRA Analyzer (on the back of the TETRA Analyzer) to the 10 MHz input
connector on the Service Connector Box.
10 Set the TETRA Analyzer to the EXT REF mode. Set TETRA Analyzer to ON and to the proper
channel type.
Transmitter Verification
Table 12: Transmitter Verification Specifications
Parameter
Lower Side
Limit
Typical
MTS 1 low power, RMS

power out on Antenna port
10
13
dbm
40
41
EVM, RMS average
Upper Side
Limit
10
Table continued
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Lower Side
Limit
Parameter
Upper Side
Limit
Typical
EVM, Peak confidence
30
Carrier feed through / Residual carrier
TX frequency error
Hz
-80
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Viewing the Transmit Spectrum (Optional)

The transmit spectrum can be viewed on the Spectrum Analyzer. Perform the following procedure to
view the transmitted signal spectrum.
CAUTION: The following command keys the transmitter. Make sure that transmission only
occurs on licensed frequencies or into a dummy load.
Procedure:
1 At the Test Application prompt, type: power -otxch1 -a35 to set the transmitter output to
maximum rated output.
The following figure shows the transmitted signal on the Spectrum Analyzer.
Figure 16: Spectrum Analyzer Display of Transmitted Signal
0.0
-10.0
-20.0
-30.0
-40.0
dB
-50.0
-60.0
-70.0
-80.0
-90.0
-100.0
-110.0
395.050
395.037
395.025
395.012
395.000
394.987
394.975
394.962
394.950
-120.0
Frequency, MHz
RBW = 300 Hz
Span = 0.10 MHz

TEBTS062
012297JNM
2 At the prompt, type: power -otxch1 -a0 to stop RF transmission.

3 Repeat this procedure for each base radio.
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Receiver Verification
The receiver verification procedure sends a known test signal to the Base Radio to verify the receive
path and is recommended after replacing a Base Radio.
WARNING: RF energy burn hazard. Disconnect power in the MTS 1 to prevent injury and
equipment damage while disconnecting and connecting antennas.
Setting Up the Equipment for Receiver Verification

Procedure:
1 Switch the MTS 1 off.
2 Connect one end of the Service cable to the service computer.
3 Connect the other end of the Service cable to the BR Service Access port port (B) at the bottom
of the MTS 1.
4 Disconnect the existing cables from the Base Radio TX and RX connectors (or the connector
corresponding to the receiver under test).
5 Connect a test cable to the TX/RX1 or RX2 connector at the bottom of MTS 1..
6 Connect the other end of the test cable to the RF output on a TETRA Signal Generator.
7 Connect Frequency Standard 10 MHz OUTPUT to a 10 dB attenuator.
8 Connect other end of the attenuator to the 10 MHz REFERENCE OSCILLATOR IN/OUT
connector on the TETRA Signal Generator.
9 Connect the Trigger Output connector on the Service Port Cable to the External Trigger Input on
the TETRA Signal Generator.
10 Set the TETRA Signal Generator to EXT REF mode.
11 Set TETRA Signal Generator to ON.
12 Set the TETRA Signal Generator to the receive frequency of the Base Radio under test.
All receivers within a single Base Radio have the same receive frequency.
13 Configure the generator for a TCH 7.2 TETRA channel.
14 Set the TETRA Signal Generator to generate the test signal at an output level of -110 dBm.
Verifying the Receiver

This procedure provides commands and responses to verify proper operation of the Base Radio
receiver path and is recommended after replacing a Base Radio. The Bit Error Rate (BER)
measurement meets specifications at less than 0.01% (1.0e-02%) to pass the process.
Prerequisites: Take the Base Radio out of service. Unless the Base Radio is currently out of service,
Motorola recommends performing this procedure during off-peak hours. This minimizes or eliminates
disruption of service to system users.
Procedure:
1 Switch the MTS on.
2 Enter the BR Test Application mode and login with dev credentials.
NOTICE:
If the prompt does not show, wait for the BR to reboot automatically in less than 30 s.
Contact your local Motorola representative or Technical Support to obtain the password.
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3 At the prompt, type one of the following commands:
diversity orx_all mdual to enable dual diversity, that is 2 RX branches for testing
single MTS 1
diversity orx_all mexpansion to enable expansion diversity, that is 2 RX

branches for testing dual MTS 1.
4 At the prompt, type: freq -orxch1 and record the result.

This command displays the receive frequency for the current Base Radio.
NOTICE: To set the receive frequency, use the command freq -orx_all -f<X>.
where <X> is the receive frequency.
Step example: To set the receive frequency to 401.0125 MHz, type freq -orx_all f401.0125 .
5 If you read the frequency you want to use in the previous step, skip this step. If necessary,
change TX and RX frequency. Type:
freq -otx_all -f394.0125
freq -orx_all -f384.0125
6 Type sge -orx_all -son and press ENTER to enable system gain alignment.
7 At the prompt, type: ptm -orx_all -mTCH_72 -s15 -tMulti_Frame_Trigger d-6
For Stabilock 4031/4032, use single slot only and delay 0:
ptm -orx_all -mTCH_72 -s8 tFrame_Trigger d0
NOTICE: It may be necessary to adjust the trigger delay set by changing the -d
parameter and running the ppr command in step 10. The Sync Location should be
around 1000.
8 At the prompt, type: enable -orxch1 -dbr1 -son.
This command enables the receiver branch under test and should enable br1 or br2 respectively
depending on the branches that you are testing.
9 Set the signal generator to generate a T1 signal and inject to the relevant antenna port.
10 Type ppr -orxch1 -a1000 r1 to analyze the received RF signal quality of the Base Radio.
Record the results.
Step example:
Receiver Number
=
SGC Attenuation (dB)
=
Sync. Location (1/10 us) =
Sync. Amplitude (dB)
=
Total Bits/Msgs
=
Bits/Msgs in Error
=
BER/MER (%)
=
RSSI (dBm)
=
1
0
1058
-81
86400
2186
2.530092
-118
2
0
1058
-81
86400
2214
2.562500
-118
3
0
1058
-81
86400
2251
2.605324
-119
11 Type ppr orxch1 a1 r200 to check for small peaks of interference. Record the results.
12 Repeat step 10 through step 11 for all receiver branches.
13 Disconnect the equipment.
14 Repeat procedure for all remaining Base Radios.
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Displaying Base Radio Alarms

Perform this procedure to display outstanding Base Radio alarm conditions.
Prerequisites: In the Site Controller procedures, the base radios were connected to the Site Controller
and received downloaded test software through the BR-Site Controller Ethernet link. If necessary, reset
the base radio to obtain the password prompt, or enter the Test Application mode of the BR.
Procedure:
1 When prompted, type the password.
The prompt is displayed on the service terminal.
BR Application: Type get alarms. This command displays all alarms for this Base Radio
together with its current states (active/inactive).
BR Test Application: Type alarms -ofault_hndlr. This command displays all the all
active alarms on the Base Radio.
NOTICE: When using Test Application, the fault management engine can be disabled. In
such a case, no alarms are visible.
To display current FM state: dev> fme -ofault_hndlr
To enable FM: dev> fme -ofault_hndlr -son
To disable FM: dev> fme -ofault_hndlr -soff
MTS 1 - Verifying Site Controller After Restoration

Process:
1 Test E1 connection. See E1 Connection Test on page 87.
2 Test GPS module. See MTS 1 Site Controller - GPS Module Test on page 87.
E1 Connection Test
NOTICE: The E1 connection test requires that the Site Controller is connected to an active E1
line.
The E1 tests the connection between the Site Controller and the CNE core router. All applications that
communicate with the CNE utilize the Internet Protocol (IP).
To obtain the current state and statistics for IP, use the netstat and netstat -s commands.
The correct functioning of the IP layer may be determined through careful use of the ping command.
For more information, see the MTS MMI Commands Manual.
Enter the following loopback test command in Site Controller Test Application: e1el. MMI modes are
described in MMI Commands and MTS Modes of Operation on page 41.
MTS 1 Site Controller - GPS Module Test

The GPS module generates a highly accurate timing reference signal within the Base Station. To do
this a proper GPS signal must be provided to the QMA input connector on the Site Controller Front
Panel. The Site Controller provides a +5 V dc supply voltage on the QMA connector. It is intended to
be used to provide a voltage supply for active antennas.
Send Feedback
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Verifying the Internal GPS Module

Procedure:
1 Log on to the Site Controller Application MMI.
2 To view the type and current status of internal GPS module, use the following command:
status sri -gps
See the example response below - a report is printed that shows the status of the GPS receiver:
For GPS with the Glonass module:
GPSR Type
GPSR Model
Software Ver
Manufacturer Data
GPSR Antenna Status
GPS Satellite Tracking
GPS State
GPS Satellites Visible
GPS Satellites Tracked
GPS Date & Time
PDOP Status
PDOP Value
RAIM Protection is
Latitude
Longitude
Altitude
(Meters above GPS Ellipsoid)
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
Detailed Satellite Status
INTERNAL
SL869
v3.1.5.1
UNKNOWN
CONNECTED
OK
GPS 3D FIX
16
8
Wed Jun 25 11:26:21 2014
GOOD
2.1
Not supported
N 55 deg 39 min 47.264 sec
E 12 deg 23 min 44.748 sec
58.09
SatID Mode Flags C/N Ratio (dB-Hz)

:----------------------------------------2
1
0x00
47
4
1
0x00
31
6
1
0x00
50
12
1
0x00
50
0
0
0x00
0
0
0
0x00
0
24
1
0x00
54
25
1
0x00
39
0
0
0x00
0
0
0
0x00
0
0
0
0x00
0
0
0
0x00
0
For GPS without the Glonass module:
GPSR Type: INTERNAL
GPSR Model: GSCi4xxx
Software Ver: 225
Manufacture Data: Unknown
GPSR Antenna Status: CONNECTED
GPS Satellite Tracking: OK
GPS State: GPS 3D FIX
GPS Satellites Visible: 12
GPS Satellites Tracked: 9
GPS Date Time: Thu Feb 21 09:17:36 2008
PDOP Status: GOOD
PDOP Value: 1.6
RAIM Protection is: Disabled
88
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68015000776-E
Latitude: N50 deg1 min 57.728 sec

Longitude: E19 deg 56 min 21.808 sec
Altitude(Meters above GPS Ellipsoid) : 296.69
Detailed Satellite Status:
----------------------------------------680x0043
1900x0049
2580x0035
1680x0049
380x0048
1580x0039
2180x0048
1880x0050
2900x0018
800x0043
2730x0034
2280x0054
3 To view the current status of GPS synchronization, use the following command:
status sri
See the example response below:
Site Reference Operating OK: YES
Site Reference State: MAINTAIN PHASE LOCK
Site Reference Configuration: ASC
Site Reference 1 PPS Input Status: VALID
GPS Operating OK: YES
GPS State: GPS 3D FIX
Sync Free Run Available (Minutes): 240
Unsync Free Run Available(Days Hours Mins) : 2879 17 47
Last Calibration Date Time:Wed Oct 31 03:36:23 2007
Calibration Due Date Time:Thu Oct 29 03:36:23 2015
GPS Time: Wed Oct 31 09:49:34 2007
UTC Time: Wed Oct 31 09:49:20 2007
Local Time: Wed Oct 31 11:49:20 2007
UTC Time Mode: YES
Tetra Slot: H62507 M27 F2 S2
Synchronised: YES
NOTICE: Depending on the signal level on the GPS input, the GPS module may require
several minutes to obtain lock.
Verifying the External GPS Module

Procedure:
1 Log on to the Site Controller Application MMI.
2 To view the type and current status of external GPS module, use the following command:
status sri -gps
See the example response below - a report is printed that shows the status of the GPS receiver:
GPSR Type: EXTERNAL
Cable Delay Setting (nS): 0
Self Test Status: AVAILABLE
GPSR Model: P273T12T17
Send Feedback
89
68015000776-E
Software Ver: 2
Manufacture Data: 5J20
GPSR Antenna Status: CONNECTED
GPS Satellite Tracking: OK
GPS State: GPS POSITION HOLD
GPS Satellites Visible: 9
GPS Date Time: Thu Nov1 11:53:07 2007
PDOP Status: Not Applicable - Pos'n Hold
PDOP Value: 0.0
RAIM Protection is: Disabled
Latitude: N50 deg1 min 57.232 sec
Longitude: E19 deg 56 min 23.440 sec
Altitude(Meters above GPS Ellipsoid) : 326.46
Detailed Satellite Status:
----------------------------------------580x0044
1280x0032
3050x0029
280x0036
600x000
000x000
000x000
000x000
100x000
700x000
3100x000
2480x0034
3 To view the current status of GPS synchronization, use the following command:
status sri
See the example response below - a report is printed that shows the status of the GPS
synchronization:
Site Reference Operating OK: YES
Site Reference State: MAINTAIN PHASE LOCK
Site Reference Configuration: ASC
Site Reference 1 PPS Input Status: VALID
GPS Operating OK: YES
GPS State: GPS POSITION HOLD
Sync Free Run Available (Minutes): 240
Unsync Free Run Available (Days Hours Mins) : 2879 23 38
Last Calibration Date Time:Thu Nov1 11:31:42 2007
Calibration Due Date Time:Fri Oct 30 11:31:42 2015
GPS Time: Thu Nov1 11:53:16 2007
UTC Time: Thu Nov1 11:53:01 2007
Local Time: Thu Nov1 11:53:01 2007
UTC Time Mode: YES
Tetra Slot: H64040 M29 F8 S4
Synchronised: YES
90
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68015000776-E
MTS 1 - Uploading Configuration Files

Procedure:
1 Start the Software Download (SWDL) Manager on the NM Client, right-click zone 1, and select
reserve.
A list of the sites on that zone displays in the right-hand window.
NOTICE: An analysis starts on all BTS sites in the cluster. This may take some time
depending on the number of sites.
NOTICE: Do not proceed until the analysis is complete.
2 Tick the Select box that corresponds to zone 1 to select all sites in the zone.
3 Press Upload Configuration....
4 Select the configuration version you want to upload, which is either the running configuration
version or the alternative version, and press Next.
5 Type a name or description of the operation that is to be made in the Operation text field,
schedule the upload, and press Next.
A Summary window appears.
6 Check that the information is correct and click Finish.
The upload initiates. You can monitor the operation in the Download Manager pane and in the
Status View pane. The configuration files are stored in: C:\Program Files\Motorola
\Collector\backup\bts
Send Feedback
91
68015000776-E
Appendix A: Specific Deployments Configuration
Appendix A
Specific Deployments Configuration

The following table lists the different configurations required in specific Dimetra deployments.
Table 13: Configuring Deployments
System
GBN
type
Deployment
Notes
Site
Link
Type
Primary
WANVLAN
ID
Primary
WANVLAN
Tagging
Secondary
WANVLAN ID
Secondary
WANVLAN
Tagging
Secondary
WAN
Secondary IP
Tunnel
BFD
All
Layer
2
Single
Primary VLAN ID != Secondary VLAN ID

Primary and Secondary
VLAN ID != 0
Single
1
4095
Enabled
14095
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
All
Layer
2
Line

VLAN ID != 0
Single
1
4095
Enabled
14095
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
All
Layer
2
Dual

VLAN ID != 0
Dual
1
4095
Enabled
14095
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
All
Layer
2
Ring

VLAN ID != 0
insite_rin
g
ring_ed
ge
1
4095
Enabled
14095
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Edge mode prevents

loops, no forwarding of
second VLAN traffic towards GBN.
Table continued
Send Feedback
93
68015000776-E
System
GBN
type
Deployment
Notes
Site
Link
Type
Primary
WANVLAN
ID
Primary
WANVLAN
Tagging
Secondary
WANVLAN ID
Secondary
WANVLAN
Tagging
Secondary
WAN
Secondary IP
Tunnel
BFD
On an edge BTS the primary WAN interface

should be connected with
GBN network and the secondary WAN interface
a next BTS in the ring.
All
Layer
3
Single

VLAN ID != 0
Even if VLANs are not
used to communicate
through GBN network,
BTS needs them for the
internal communication.
Therefore VLAN ID should
be configured.
Single
1
4095
Disabled
14095
Disabled
Disabled
Enabled
Enabled
All
Layer
3
Line

VLAN ID != 0
used to communicate
be configured.
Single
1
4095
Disabled
14095
Disabled
Disabled
Enabled
Enabled
All
Layer
3
Dual

VLAN ID != 0
used to communicate
Dual
1
4095
Disabled
14095
Disabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Table continued
94
Send Feedback
68015000776-E
System
GBN
type
Deployment
Notes
Site
Link
Type
Primary
WANVLAN
ID
Primary
WANVLAN
Tagging
Secondary
WANVLAN ID
Secondary
WANVLAN
Tagging
Secondary
WAN
1
4095
Enabled
(Disabled
on
ring_e
dge
BTSs
on the
interface
towards
GBN
network)
14095
Enabled
(Disabled
on
ring_edg
e BTSs
on the interface
towards
GBN network)
Enabled
Secondary IP
Tunnel
BFD
Enabled
Enabled
be configured.
All
Layer
3
Ring

VLAN ID != 0
used to communicate
be configured.
If an external switch is
used on an edge BTS in
layer 3 ring mode, the
edge BTS must be configured as inside ring and the
edge functionality (loop
prevention) should be configured on the external
switch.
insite_rin
g
ring_ed
ge
On an edge BTS the primary WAN interface

GBN network and the secondary WAN interface
a next BTS in the ring.
Send Feedback
95

MTS1 Restoration

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DIMETRA

DIMETRA IP SCALABLE (DIPS)

2015 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved

European Union (EU) Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)

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CMM Labeling and Disclosure Table

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In Country Number to Dial

880 030 828

810 800 228 41044

800 844 5345

All Other Countries

+44 2030 277499

European Systems Component Centre (ESCC)

Telephone: +49 (0) 30 66861404

Telefax: +49 (0) 30 66861426

Monday Friday 08:00 am to 06:00 pm (CET)

Parts Identification and Ordering

Updated Versions of Manuals

MTS 1 - FRU on page 33

Setting Up a Telnet Connection on page 37

MTS 1 - Backing Up Configuration on page 37

Encrypted Ethernet Site Links on page 53

Verifying Encryption Capability on page 54

Satellite Links on page 65

Enhancements of the MTS 1 with a 48 V DC Power

MTS 1 - Loading Ki keys Into MTS with KVL 4000

Initializing the USB Modem for USB Modem

MTS 1 - Refreshing Ki Keys for the MTS on

Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys on page 79

Viewing ZC/BTS Provisioning Information on

Viewing the BTS ID on page 78

Verifying the Internal GPS Module on page 88

MTS 1 - Loading Ki keys Into MTS with KVL 4000

Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status

Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status

Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys on page 79

Downloading Keys from the AuC/Uploading Status

GSM Modem LED Status Indicator on page 77

Chapter 2: MTS 1 - FRU............................................................................................ 33

Chapter 5: MTS 1 - Restoration Procedures...........................................................41

MTS 1 - Restoring Site Controller Software......................................................................44

Provisioning BTS with Ki Keys..........................................................................................79

Chapter 6: MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks.......................................................... 81

Appendix A: Specific Deployments Configuration................................................ 93

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Viewing ZC/BTS Provisioning Information .............................................................................................80

About MTS 1 Restoration

What Is Covered In This Manual?

MTS 1 - Restoration Prerequisites on page 29

MTS 1 - FRU on page 33

MTS 1 - Restoration Impact on page 35

MTS 1 - Configuration Backup on page 37

MTS 1 - Restoration Procedures on page 41

MTS 1 - Post-restoration Checks on page 81

Helpful Background Information

The glossary provides a list of abbreviations, acronyms, and terms used in

Standards and Guidelines

This manual provides standards and guidelines to follow when setting up a

Ethernet Site Links

Base station links (single and redundant)