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Hardware Description
Issue 10
Date 2013-05-27
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Notice
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preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
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Email: support@huawei.com
Purpose
This document provides reference information for the DBS3900 site planning and deployment.
It describes the application scenarios, components, functional modules, and cables in the
DBS3900.
Product Version
The following table lists the product versions related to this document.
Product Name Product Version
DBS3900 V100R007C00
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
l Base station installation personnel
l System engineers
l Site maintenance personnel
Organization
1 Changes in the DBS3900 Hardware Description
This chapter describes the changes in the DBS3900 Hardware Description.
2 Application Scenario of the DBS3900 Cabinet
The DSB3900 consists of the required cabinets, BBU, RRUs, and other components in the
cabinets. This chapter describes various cabinet application scenarios.
3 Functional Modules in the DBS3900
This chapter describes functional modules in the DBS3900.
4 DBS3900 Cabinets and Racks
This chapter describes the exteriors, structures, specifications, and application scenarios of
various DBS3900 cabinets and racks as well as the requirements for equipment in the DBS3900
cabinets.
5 DBS3900 Power System
The DBS3900 supports 110 V AC, 220 V AC, -48 V DC, and +24 V DC power supplies. When
AC power supply or +24 V DC power supply is used, the power supply must be converted to
-48 V DC power for the base station.
6 DBS3900 Monitoring System
The DBS3900 monitoring system enables monitoring of all boards and components in the
cabinet. If any board or component is faulty, an alarm is automatically reported. The UPEU and
UEIU in the BBU or the RRU collects monitoring signals from boards and components to
achieve environment monitoring of the DBS3900.
7 DBS3900 Cables
This chapter describes the cable connections in the DBS3900 and BBU3900 cables in various
scenarios.
Conventions
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol Description
General Conventions
The general conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention Description
Command Conventions
The command conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention Description
GUI Conventions
The GUI conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention Description
Keyboard Operations
The keyboard operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Format Description
Key Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab.
Key 1+Key 2 Press the keys concurrently. For example, pressing Ctrl+Alt
+A means the three keys should be pressed concurrently.
Key 1, Key 2 Press the keys in turn. For example, pressing Alt, A means
the two keys should be pressed in turn.
Mouse Operations
The mouse operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Action Description
Click Select and release the primary mouse button without moving
the pointer.
Drag Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the
pointer to a certain position.
Contents
3.3.5 USLP2.....................................................................................................................................................................151
3.4 WGRU........................................................................................................................................................................153
3.5 EMUA........................................................................................................................................................................156
7 DBS3900 Cables.........................................................................................................................339
7.1 Cable Connections of the DBS3900...........................................................................................................................340
7.1.1 Power Cable Connections........................................................................................................................................340
7.1.2 Transmission Cable Connections............................................................................................................................375
10 (2013-05-27)
This is the tenth official release.
Compared with issue 09 (2013-02-20), this issue does not include any new information.
Compared with issue 09 (2013-02-20), this issue includes the following changes:
7.2.11 CPRI Fiber Optic Cable Added the principles for classifying and
selecting CPRI fiber optic cables.
09 (2013-02-20)
This is the ninth official release.
Compared with issue 08 (2012-12-30), this issue does not include any new information.
Compared with issue 08 (2012-12-30), this issue includes the following changes:
08 (2012-12-30)
This is the eighth official release.
Compared with issue 07 (2012-11-08), this issue does not include any new information.
Compared with issue 07 (2012-11-08), this issue includes the following changes:
7.2.22 BBU interconnection signal cable Modified the exterior and length of the BBU
interconnection signal cable connecting
WBBPf to WBBPf.
07 (2012-11-08)
This is the seventh official release.
Compared with issue 06 (2012-09-15), this issue includes the following new information:
l 3.1.3 BBU3900 Technical Specifications
l DCDU-12B
Compared with issue 06 (2012-09-15), this issue includes the following changes:
5.1.2 Application Scenario of the DBS3900 Changed the requirements for the upper-level
Using the APM30H (Ver.B) or APM30H circuit breakers and power cables when the
(Ver.C) Cabinet DBS3900 is installed outdoors with DC
power supplied and the BBU is installed in
5.1.3 Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed the TMC11H (Ver.C).
in the APM30H (Ver.D)
2.1 Outdoor Installation Scenarios with All information about the APM30H (Ver.D1)
AC Power Supply and TMC11H (Ver.D1) is deleted.
Compared with issue 06 (2012-09-15), the following infomation is deleted from this issue:
l Monitoring Signal Cable Connections in the DBS3900 Using the APM30H (Ver.D1)
l Monitoring Signal Cable Connections in the DBS3900 Using the TMC11H (Ver.D1)
06 (2012-09-15)
This is the sixth official release.
Compared with issue 05 (2012-08-05), this issue includes the following new information:
l 5.1.3 Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.D)
l 5.2.3 Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.D)
l 6.3 Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.D)
l Power cable connections in the scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H
(Ver.D1)
l Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.D)
l Monitoring cable connections in the scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H
(Ver.D1)
l Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.D)
l 4.4.3 Components in the OMB (Ver.C)
l 7.2.16 CMUEA-BBU Monitoring Signal Cable
Compared with issue 05 (2012-08-05), this issue includes the following changes:
Topic Change Description
2.1 Outdoor Installation Scenarios with Added the application scenario of the
AC Power Supply DBS3900 using the APM30H(Ver.D),
TMC11H(Ver.D), and OMB(Ver.C)
2.2 Outdoor Installation Scenarios with cabinets.
DC Power Supply
Added the exteriors, configurations,
4.1 Exteriors of Cabinets and Racks Used engineering specifications, components,
by the DBS3900 configurations of the Upper-Level circuit
breakers and power cables, power
4.2 Configurations of Cabinets Used by the distribution schemes, monitoring system,
DBS3900 power cable connections, and monitoring
signal cable connections of the BTS3900
4.3 Engineering Specifications of Various
using the APM30H(Ver.D), TMC11H
Cabinets Used by the DBS3900
(Ver.D), and OMB(Ver.C) cabinets.
4.4.1 Components in the APM, TMC, and
Battery Cabinet
7.2.3 BBU Power Cable Added the BBU power cable when the power
device is EPU05A-03 or EPU05A-05.
05 (2012-08-05)
This is the fifth official release.
Compared with issue 04 (2012-06-29), this issue includes the following new information:
l 4.4.5 Components Used for Installation on a Wall or 19-inch Rack
Compared with issue 04 (2012-06-29), this issue includes the following changes:
Topic Change Description
04 (2012-06-29)
This is the fourth official release.
Compared with issue 03 (2012-06-20), this issue does not include any new information.
Compared with issue 03 (2012-06-20), this issue includes the following changes:
Topic Change Description
03 (2012-06-20)
This is the third official release.
Compared with issue 02 (2012-04-25), this issue does not include any new information.
Compared with issue 02 (2012-04-25), this issue includes the following changes:
Topic Change Description
3.1.15 USCU
5.1.2 Application Scenario of the DBS3900 Added the maximum power of the RRUs.
Using the APM30H (Ver.B) or APM30H
(Ver.C) Cabinet
02 (2012-04-25)
This is the second official release.
Compared with issue 01 (2012-03-20), this issue does not include any new information.
Compared with issue 01 (2012-03-20), this issue includes the following changes:
Topic Change Description
3.1.7 GTMU
3.1.8 LMPT
3.1.9 WBBP
3.1.11 FAN
3.1.12 UPEU
3.1.14 UTRP
3.1.15 USCU
3.1.17 UCIU
3.1.10 LBBP
3.1.16 UBRI
01 (2012-03-20)
This is the first official release.
Compared with draft A (2012-02-10), this issue does not include any new information.
Compared with draft A (2012-02-10), this issue includes the following changes:
7.2.22 BBU interconnection signal cable Changed the exterior of the inter-BBU signal
cable.
Draft A (2012-02-10)
This is a draft.
Compared with the documents for the MBTS V100R004C00, WCDMA NodeB V200R013C00,
GSM BTS V100R013C00, and eNodeB V100R004C00, this issue includes the following new
information:
l Engineering Specifications of the DBS3900
l 4.4.1 Components in the APM, TMC, and Battery Cabinet
l HEUA
l AC Surge Protection Box
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Outdoor Single-Mode Base Station
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Indoor Single-Mode Base Station
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Outdoor Dual-Mode Base Station in Co-
Transmission Mode
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Indoor Dual-Mode Base Station in Co-
Transmission Mode
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Outdoor Dual-Mode Base Station in Separate
Transmission Mode
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Indoor Dual-Mode Base Station in Separate
Transmission Mode
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Outdoor Triple-Mode Base Station
l Transmission Cable Connections in an Indoor Triple-Mode Base Station
l 7.1.5 Inter-BBU Signal Cable Connections
l 7.2.22 BBU interconnection signal cable
l 7.2.23 Cable Between two Combined Base Stations
l 7.2.24 Adapter Used for Local Maintenance
l 3.2 RRU
l 3.1.6 UMPT
Exteriors of DBS3900 Cabinets and Racks Added the exteriors of the OMB, IMB03, and
IFS06.
3.1.4 BBU3900 Slot Assignment Added the slot assignment rules for the
boards in BBU0 and BBU1 in the GU+UL
(BBUs cascaded) scenario.
CPRI Cable Connections in the UMTS Added the CPRI cable connections in the
+LTE Base Station CPRI MUX topology.
6.7 Customized Alarm Input Added the customized alarm input when the
DBS3900 uses the TP48600A cabinet.
Compared with the documents for the MBTS V100R004C00, WCDMA NodeB V200R013C00,
GSM BTS V100R013C00, and eNodeB V100R004C00, no information is deleted from this
issue.
The DSB3900 consists of the required cabinets, BBU, RRUs, and other components in the
cabinets. This chapter describes various cabinet application scenarios.
2.1 Outdoor Installation Scenarios with AC Power Supply
This section describes the scenarios where the BBU is installed outdoors and the DBS3900 is
supplied with AC power.
2.2 Outdoor Installation Scenarios with DC Power Supply
This section describes the scenarios where the BBU is installed outdoors and the DBS3900 is
supplied with DC power.
2.3 Indoor Installation Scenarios with AC Power Supply
This section describes the scenario where the BBU in the DBS3900 is installed indoors with AC
power supply.
2.4 Indoor Installation Scenarios with DC Power Supply
This section describes the scenarios where the BBU is installed indoors and the DBS3900 is
supplied with DC power.
The principles for configuring the DBS3900 of which the BBU is installed in an APM30H
cabinet are as follows:
l A single DBS3900 can be configured with a maximum of 12 RRUs.
l An APM30H cabinet can supply power to a maximum of six RRUs.
l An APM30H supports only one TMC11H and a maximum of two IBBS200Ds or
IBBS200Ts.
l A maximum of 6 RRU power cables and 12 dual-wire fiber optic cables can be routed out
from an APM30H.
l An APM30H or TMC11H cabinet can be installed on the ground or stacked on an
IBBS200D or IBBS200T.
l An IBBS200D or IBBS200T can be stacked with a cabinet of the same type or be stacked
under a TMC11H.
l During base station deployment, the basic cabinet is positioned on the right, and auxiliary
cabinets such as the battery cabinet and transmission cabinet are positioned on the left. If
both the battery cabinet and transmission cabinet are required, the battery cabinet is
positioned on the left side of the basic cabinet, and the transmission cabinet is stacked on
the battery cabinet or positioned on the left side of the battery cabinet.
l During base station deployment, space must be reserved for capacity expansion in the
future. Unless otherwise stated, during capacity expansion the original cabinets remain in
the original positions and new cabinets are added to the right of original cabinets. If space
is insufficient, new cabinets can be added to the left side of original cabinets in the reverse
way of the base station deployment scenario.
A single- or dual-mode base station can be configured with only one BBU, which is installed in
the APM30H cabinet. When 7 to 12 RRUs are configured, two APM30Hs are required. The
BBU is installed in the basic APM30H, which is on the left side.
Table 2-2 describes the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station with
different backup power capacities, space for customer equipment, and carrier configurations.
≤ 12 U ≤ 12 RRUs 2 APM30Hs
When no backup power is required in a site, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode
base station in the case of different space required for customer equipment and carrier
configurations are shown in Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station without backup power
When the number of storage battery cabinets are the same as the number of APM30Hs in the
initial configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base
station in the case of different space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations
are shown in Figure 2-2.
Figure 2-2 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of storage battery cabinets is the same as that of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
When the number of storage battery cabinets is two times that of APM30Hs in the initial
configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station in
the case of different space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown
in Figure 2-3.
Figure 2-3 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of storage battery cabinets is two times that of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
Two BBUs are configured for a triple-mode base station. BBU 0 is installed in the main
APM30H, which is on the left side. BBU 1 is installed in the extension APM30H, which is on
the right side.
Table 2-3 describes the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station with different
backup power capacities, space for customer equipment, and carrier configurations.
When no backup power is required in a site, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base
station in the case of different space required for customer equipment are shown in Figure
2-4.
Figure 2-4 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station without backup power
When the number of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is the same as that of APM30Hs in the initial
configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station in the case of
different space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in Figure
2-5.
Figure 2-5 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station when the number of IBBS200Ds
or IBBS200Ts is the same as that of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
When the number of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is two times that of APM30Hs in the initial
configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station in the case of
different space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in Figure
2-6.
Figure 2-6 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station when the number of IBBS200Ds
or IBBS200Ts is two times that of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
The principles for configuring the DBS3900 of which the BBU is installed in an APM30H
cabinet are as follows:
l A single DBS3900 can be configured with a maximum of 12 RRUs.
l An APM30H cabinet can supply power to a maximum of 12 RRUs.
l An APM30H supports only one TMC11H cabinet and a maximum of two IBBS200Ds or
IBBS200Ts.
l A maximum of 12 RRU power cables and 24 dual-wire fiber optic cables can be routed out
from an APM30H.
l An APM30H or TMC11H cabinet can be installed on the ground or stacked on an
IBBS200D or IBBS200T.
l An IBBS200D or IBBS200T can be stacked with a cabinet of the same type or be stacked
under a TMC11H.
l During base station deployment, the basic cabinet is positioned on the right side, and
auxiliary cabinets such as the battery cabinet and transmission cabinet are positioned on
the left side. If both the battery cabinet and transmission cabinet are required, the battery
cabinet is positioned on the left side of the basic cabinet, and the transmission cabinet is
stacked on the battery cabinet or positioned on the left side of the battery cabinet.
l During base station deployment, space must be reserved for capacity expansion in the
future. Unless otherwise stated, the original cabinets remain in the original positions and
new cabinets are added to the right side of original cabinets during capacity expansion.
A single DBS3900 can be configured with a maximum of 12 RRUs. An APM30H can be
connected to a maximum of 12 RRUs with 12 groups of RRU power cables, which contain 24
groups of 2-wire fiber optical cables. When a base station is configured with 7 to 12 RRUs,
another DCDU-12B must be added to the APM30H.
A single- or dual-mode base station can be configured with only one BBU, which is installed in
the APM30H.
When no backup power is required at a site, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode
base station with different requirements of space required for customer equipment and carrier
configurations are shown in the following figure.
Figure 2-7 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station without backup power
When the number of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs in the
initial configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base
station with different requirements of space required for customer equipment and carrier
configurations are shown in the following figure.
Figure 2-8 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs during base station
deployment
When the number of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is twice the number of APM30Hs in the initial
configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station
with different requirements of space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations
are shown in the following figure.
Figure 2-9 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is twice the number of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
When the number of IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs in the
initial configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base
station with different requirements of space required for customer equipment and carrier
configurations are shown in the following figure.
Figure 2-10 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs during base station
deployment
The following table describes the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station
with different requirements of backup power capacities, space required for customer equipment,
and carrier configurations.
NOTE
When the number of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs in the initial site
construction, and the site is configured with more than six RRUs, the IBBS200D or IBBS200T must be
configured with at least two battery packs consisting of 92 Ah storage batteries to avoid overcurrent of a
single battery pack during the discharging.
Two BBUs are configured for a triple-mode base station. The BBUs are installed as follows:
l When two BBUs are configured in the initial site construction, the BBUs are installed in
an APM30H and transmission equipment is installed in a TMC11H.
l During capacity expansion, if there is space for a second BBU in the APM30H, the BBU
is installed in the APM30H. Otherwise, the BBU is installed in a TMC11H.
When a triple-mode base station is configured with only one BBU, the BBU is installed in the
position of BBU0 in the following figure.
When no backup power is required at a site, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base
station with different requirements of space required for customer equipment are shown in the
following figure. Illustrations a and b in the following figure show the scenarios of new site
deployment, and illustration c shows the scenarios of capacity expansion.
Figure 2-11 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station without backup power
When the number of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs in the
initial configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station with
different requirements of space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations are
shown in the following figure. Illustrations a and b in the following figure show the scenarios
of new site deployment, and illustration c shows the scenarios of capacity expansion.
Figure 2-12 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
When the number of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is twice the number of APM30Hs in the initial
configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station with different
requirements of space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in
the following figure. Illustrations a and b in the following figure show the scenarios of new site
deployment, and illustration c shows the scenarios of capacity expansion.
Figure 2-13 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of IBBS200Ds or IBBS200Ts is twice the number of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
When the number of IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs in the
initial configuration of a site, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station with
different requirements of space required for customer equipment and carrier configurations are
shown in the following figure.
Figure 2-14 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as the number of APM30Hs in the initial configuration
The following table describes the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station with
different requirements of backup power capacities, space required for customer equipment, and
carrier configurations.
l A single APM can be installed together with only one TMC and a maximum of one
integrated battery backup system with TEC (IBBS200T). TEC is short for thermoelectric
cooling unit.
l A maximum of six power cables and twelve dual-wire fiber optic cables can be led out
from a single APM.
l An APM or TMC can be installed on the floor or stacked on a battery cabinet.
l A BBC or IBBS200T can be stacked with a cabinet of the same type or be stacked below
a TMC. BBC is short for battery backup cabinet. The BBC or IBBS200T is stacked below
the TMC.
l During base station deployment, the basic cabinet is positioned on the right and auxiliary
cabinets such as the battery cabinet and TMC, if required, are positioned on the left. If both
the battery cabinet and transmission cabinet are required, the battery cabinet is positioned
on the left of the basic cabinet, and the transmission cabinet is stacked on the battery cabinet
or positioned on the left of the battery cabinet.
l During base station deployment, space must be reserved for capacity expansion in the
future. Unless otherwise stated, during capacity expansion the original cabinets remain in
the original positions and new cabinets are added to the right of original cabinets. In a
special scenario, new cabinets can be added to the left of original cabinets in the reverse
way of the base station deployment scenario.
A single- or dual-mode base station can be configured with only one BBU, which is installed in
the APM. When 7 to 12 RRUs are configured, two APMs are required. The BBU is installed in
the basic APM, which is on the left.
Table 2-6 describes the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station with
different backup power capacities, space for customer equipment, and carrier configurations.
≤ 12 U ≤ 12 RRUs 2 APMs
≤ 23 U ≤ 12 RRUs 2 APMs+1
TMC
≤ 12 U ≤ 12 RRUs 2 APMs+2
BBCs/IBBSs
≤ 23 U ≤ 12 RRUs 2 APMs+2
BBCs/IBBSs+1
TMC
In the 110 V or 220 V AC power supply scenario, if power backup is not required, the cabinet
configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station with different space for customer equipment
and carrier configurations are shown in Figure 2-15.
Figure 2-15 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station when backup power
is not required
When 0.5 h or 2 h backup power is required, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode
base station with different space for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown
in Figure 2-16.
Figure 2-16 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station when 0.5 h or 2 h
backup power is required
When no storage battery cabinet is configured in the initial configuration, the cabinet
configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station in the case of different space required for
customer equipment are shown in Figure 2-17.
Figure 2-17 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station when no storage
battery cabinet is configured in the initial configuration
When the number of IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as that of TP48600As in the initial
configuration, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station in the case of
different space required for customer equipment are shown in Figure 2-18.
Figure 2-18 Cabinet configurations of a single-mode or dual-mode base station when the number
of IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as that of TP48600As in the initial configuration
In a triple-mode base station, two BBUs are required. BBU 0 is installed in the 2 U space under
the DCDU-11C in the equipment compartment, and BBU 1 is installed in the 2 U space under
BBU 0. Table 2-8 lists the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station with different
requirements for backup power, space for customer equipment, and carrier configurations.
When no storage battery cabinet is configured in the initial configuration, the cabinet
configurations of a triple-mode base station in the case of different space required for customer
equipment are shown in Figure 2-19.
Figure 2-19 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station with backup power of 48 V
and 300 Ah
When the number of IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as that of TP48600As in the initial
configuration, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station in the case of different
space required for customer equipment are shown in Figure 2-20.
Figure 2-20 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station when the number of
IBBS700Ds or IBBS700Ts is the same as that of TP48600As in the initial configuration
Figure 2-21 Cabinet configuration of a base station of which the BBU is installed in an OMB
The cabinet configuration for the DBS3900 of which the BBU is installed in an OMB (Ver.C)
is shown in Figure 2-22.
Figure 2-22 Cabinet configuration of a base station of which the BBU is installed in an OMB
(Ver.C)
Table 2-9 lists the scenarios where the BBU is installed outdoors and the DBS3900 is supplied
with DC power.
The principles for configuring the DBS3900 of which the BBU is installed in a TMC11H cabinet
are as follows:
l A single DBS3900 can be configured with a maximum of 12 RRUs.
l A single TMC11H can supply power to a maximum of 12 RRUs.
l A maximum of 12 power cables and 24 dual-wire optical cables can be led out from a single
TMC11H.
l During base station deployment, space must be reserved for capacity expansion in the
future. Unless otherwise stated, during capacity expansion the original cabinets remain in
the original positions and new cabinets are added to the right of original cabinets. If space
is insufficient, new cabinets can be added to the left of original cabinets in the reverse way
of the base station deployment scenario.
A single- or dual-mode base station can be configured with only one BBU, which is installed in
the TMC11H cabinet.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base
station with different space for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in
Table 2-10.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base
station with different space for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in
Figure 2-23.
Figure 2-23 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station in the -48 V DC
scenario
Two BBUs (BBU 0 and BBU 1) are configured for a triple-mode base station. BBU 0 is installed
in the main TMC11H cabinet, which is on the left. BBU 1 is installed in the extension TMC11H
cabinet, which is on the right.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station are
shown in Table 2-11.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station are
shown in Figure 2-24.
Figure 2-24 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station in the -48 V DC scenario
The principles for configuring the DBS3900 of which the BBU is installed in a TMC11H cabinet
are as follows:
l A single DBS3900 can be configured with a maximum of 12 RRUs.
l A single TMC11H can supply power to a maximum of 12 RRUs.
l A maximum of 12 power cables and 24 dual-wire optical cables can be led out from a single
TMC11H.
l During base station deployment, space must be reserved for capacity expansion in the
future. Unless otherwise stated, during capacity expansion the original cabinets remain in
the original positions and new cabinets are added to the right of original cabinets. If space
is insufficient, new cabinets can be added to the left of original cabinets in the reverse way
of the base station deployment scenario.
A single- or dual-mode base station can be configured with only one BBU, which is installed in
the TMC11H cabinet.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base
station with different space for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in
Table 2-12.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base
station with different space for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in
Figure 2-25.
Figure 2-25 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station in the -48 V DC
scenario
Two BBUs are configured for a triple-mode station, and the BBUs are installed as follows:
l In the initial deployment scenario, two BBUs are configured. The BBUs are installed in a
TMC11H (with the BBU3900 and -48 V DC power input) and transmission equipment is
installed in a TMC11H (only provide transmission space).
l In the capacity expansion scenario, if there is space for a second BBU in the TMC11H, the
BBU is installed in the TMC11H (with the BBU3900 and -48 V DC power input).
Otherwise, the BBU is installed in a TMC11H (only provide transmission space).
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station are
shown in Table 2-13.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station are
shown in Figure 2-26. In Figure 2-26, illustrations a and b show the site deployment scenario
and illustration c shows the capacity expansion scenario, respectively.
Figure 2-26 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station in the -48 V DC scenario
special scenario, new cabinets can be added to the left of original cabinets in the reverse
way of the base station deployment scenario.
A single- or dual-mode base station can be configured with only one BBU, which is installed in
the TMC. When 7 to 12 RRUs are configured, two TMCs are required. The BBU is installed in
the basic TMC, which is on the left.
Table 2-14 describes the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station with
different backup power capacities, space for customer equipment, and carrier configurations.
When -48 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base
station with different space for customer equipment and carrier configurations are shown in
Figure 2-27.
Figure 2-27 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station in the -48 V DC
scenario
Figure 2-28 shows the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station supplied
with +24 V DC power.
Figure 2-28 Cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station in the +24 V DC
scenario
Table 2-16 lists the cabinet configurations of a single- or dual-mode base station supplied with
+24 V DC power.
When +24 V DC power is provided, the cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station are
shown in Figure 2-29.
Figure 2-29 Cabinet configurations of a triple-mode base station in the +24 V DC scenario
Figure 2-30 Cabinet configuration of a base station of which the BBU is installed in an OMB
Figure 2-31 Cabinet configuration of a base station of which the BBU is installed in an OMB
(Ver.C)
Table 2-17 lists the scenarios where the BBU in the DBS3900 is installed indoors with AC
power supply.
IFS06 The BBU is installed in an IMB03. For details, see the DBS3900 (ICR)
The IMB03 and RRUs are installed Installation Guide.
in an IFS06.
Table 2-18 lists the scenarios where the BBU is installed indoors and the DBS3900 is supplied
with DC power.
19-inch rack The BBU and the DCDU-03B or BBU Installed in a 19-Inch Rack
DCDU-11B are installed in a 19-inch
rack, and the RRUs are remotely
installed outdoors. The DCDU-03B
or DCDU-11B supplies power to the
BBU and outdoor RRUs.
Indoor The BBU is installed indoors. RRUs BBU Installed Indoors and RRUs
are remotely installed outdoors. The Installed Outdoors (Powered by
APM30H (Ver.B), APM30H an APM30H)
(Ver.C), or APM30H (Ver.D)
supplies power only to the RRUs and
monitors only the RRUs.
IFS06 The BBU is installed in an IMB03. For details, see the DBS3900 (ICR)
The IMB03 and RRUs are installed Installation Guide.
in an IFS06.
3.1 BBU3900
This section presents the exterior of the BBU3900 and describes the boards in the BBU3900 and
their panels, functions, indicators, ports, and engineering specifications.
3.1.1 BBU3900
The BBU3900, which has a case structure, is 19 inches wide and 2 U high.
The dimensions of the BBU3900 are 86 mm x 442 mm x 310 mm (3.39 in. x 17.4 in. x 12.2 in.)
(H x W x D), as shown in Figure 3-1.
The Electronic Serial Number (ESN) is a unique identifier of a Network Element (NE). It is used
during base station commissioning.
l If there is a label on the FAN unit of the BBU, the ESN is printed on the label and a mounting
ear of the BBU, as shown in Figure 3-2.
l If there is no label on the FAN unit of the BBU, the ESN is printed on a mounting ear of
the BBU, as shown in Figure 3-3.
For details about technical specifications of a BBU3900, see section "BBU3900 Technical
Specifications" in the 3900 Series Base Station Technical Description.
BBU3900 GSM
Table 3-1 lists the slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 GSM.
Table 3-1 Slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 GSM
Board Optional/ Maximum Slot Restriction
Mandatory Number
BBU3900 UMTS
Table 3-2 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 UMTS.
Table 3-2 Slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 UMTS
2 and 3. At
least one of
the WBBPs
in slots 2 and
3 is WBBPd
or WBBPf.
l If both slots
2 and 3 are
occupied by
the WBBPa
or WBBPb
boards,
exchange
boards to
ensure that
the WBBPd
or WBBPf is
configured
in slot 3 or 2.
l If the
WBBPf4 is
installed in
the same
BBU as the
WBBPf1,
WBBPf2,
and
WBBPf3,
the WBBPf4
is
preferentiall
y installed in
slots 2 and 3.
BBU3900 LTE
Table 3-3 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 LTE.
Table 3-3 Slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 LTE
Board Optional/ Maximum Slot Restriction
Mandatory Number
BBU3900 GU
Table 3-4 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 GU.
Table 3-4 Slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 GU
Board Optional/ Maximum Slot Restriction
Mandatory Number
BBU3900 GL
Table 3-5 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 GL.
Table 3-5 Slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 GL
Board Optional/ Maximum Slot Restriction
Mandatory Number
BBU3900 UL
Table 3-6 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 UL.
Table 3-6 Slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 UL
Board Optional/ Maximum Slot Restriction
Mandatory Number
Table 3-8 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in BBU1 supporting the LTE
mode.
NOTE
The UCIU, UTRP, and USCU are configured in descending order of priority.
Table 3-10 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in BBU1 supporting the
UMTS mode.
NOTE
The UCIU, UTRP, and USCU are configured in descending order of priority.
Table 3-12 describes the slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 UL.
Table 3-12 Slot assignment principles for the boards in the BBU3900 UL
Board Optional/ Maximum Slot Restriction
Mandatory Number
NOTE
The UCIU, UTRP, and USCU are configured in descending order of priority.
3.1.5 WMPT
The WCDMA main processing and transmission unit (WMPT) processes signals for the
BBU3900 and manages resources for other boards in the BBU3900.
Specifications
Table 3-13 lists the WMPT specifications.
NOTE
For the combined signaling specifications of the WMPT, see section "Signaling Specifications" in 3900
Series Base Station Technical Description.
Panel
Figure 3-11 shows the panel of the WMPT.
Functions
The WMPT performs the following functions:
l Performs functions such as configuration management, equipment management,
performance monitoring, signaling processing, and active and standby switchover, and
provides OM channel to communicate with the LMT or M2000.
l Provides a reference clock for the system.
l Processes signaling and manages resources for other boards in the BBU3900.
l Provides USB ports. A USB flash drive that stores required software and configuration data
can be inserted into the USB port to perform the automatic base station upgrade.
l Provides a 4-channel E1/T1 port over ATM or IP.
l Provides an FE electrical port and an FE optical port over IP.
Indicators
Table 3-14 describes the indicators on the WMPT panel.
In addition to the preceding three indicators, there are six indicators on the board panel, which
indicate the connection status of the FE optical port, FE electrical port, and commissioning
Ethernet port. The six indicators do not have silkscreen on the WMPT panel, whereas they are
at both sides of the corresponding ports, as shown in Figure 3-12.
Table 3-15 describes the port status indicators on the WMPT panel.
FE1 optical port Green (LINK on the Steady on The connection is set
status indicators left side) up successfully.
FE0 electrical port Green (LINK on the Steady on The connection is set
status indicators left side) up successfully.
ETH port indicators Green (LINK on the Steady on The connection is set
left side) up successfully.
Ports
Table 3-16 describes the ports on the WMPT panel.
NOTE
(1) Before accessing the base station through the ETH port, ensure that an OM port has been opened and
the user has obtained required authorities for accessing the base station through the OM port.
(2) The TST port is used for commissioning the base station rather than importing or exporting the base
station configuration.
(3) The security of the USB port is ensured by encryption.
DIP Switch
The WMPT has two DIP switches: SW1 and SW2. SW1 is used to set the work mode of the E1/
T1 signal cable, and SW2 is used to set the resistance of the four E1/T1 signal cables in different
modes. Figure 3-13 shows the DIP switch settings of the WMPT.
Table 3-17 and Table 3-18 list the DIP switch settings of the WMPT.
ON ON ON ON The E1
resistance is
set to 75 ohm.
Others Unavailable
ON ON ON ON Imbalanced
Others Unavailable
3.1.6 UMPT
The universal main processing and transmission unit (UMPT) processes signals and manages
resources on other boards in the BBU3900.
NOTE
UMPTb1 is supported in NodeB V200R014C00SPC370 and later versions.
The following table describes the signaling specifications of the UMPTa2, or UMPTa6 working
in LTE mode.
UMPTa2/UMPTa6 60
The following table describes the data radio bearer (DRB) specifications and maximum number
of users supported by the UMPTa2, or UMPTa6 working in LTE mode.
UMPTa2/UMPTa6 10800
The maximum of data radio bearers (DRBs) supported by the UMPTa2/UMPTa6 working in
LTE mode is three times the maximum number of UEs in RRC_Connected mode.
NOTE
For the signaling specifications of an entire eNodeB or NodeB, see section "Signaling Specifications" in
3900 Series Base Station Technical Description. For the maximum number of data radio bearers and
RRC_connected users, see section "Baseband Specifications" in 3900 Series Base Station Technical
Description.
Panel
Figure 3-14, Figure 3-16, Figure 3-15 and Figure 3-17 show the panels of the UMPT boards.
NOTE
In the lower left of the UMPTa1, UMPTb1, UMPTa2, and UMPTa6, there are silkscreens UMPTa1,
UMPTb1, UMPTa2, and UMPTa6, respectively, indicating their board types.
Functions
The UMPT performs the following functions:
l Implements transmission and provides absolute time and 1 pulse per second (PPS) reference
clock source while being equipped with a single satellite card.
l Provides four E1 ports and two FE/GE ports to implement basic transmission in compliance
with Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM), Internet Protocol (IP), and Point-to-Point
Protocol (PPP) during the initial configuration.
Ports
Table 3-22 describes the ports on the UMPT.
USB(1) USB connector The USB port with the USB silkscreen is used for
the software upgrade of a base station using a USB
flash driver. This port also functions as a
commissioning Ethernet port(2).
The USB port with the CLK silkscreen functions
as the TOD clock or test clock port.
E1/T1 DB26 female The port is used for four E1/T1 signal inputs and
connector outputs between the UMPT and universal E1/T1
lightning protection unit (UELP) or between base
station controllers.
NOTE
Indicators
Table 3-23 describes the indicators on the UMPT.
Besides the preceding three indicators, some other indicators indicate the connection status of
the FE/GE optical port, FE/GE electrical port, interconnection port, and E1/T1 port. The
indicators on the FE/GE optical port, FE/GE electrical port, interconnection port, and E1/T1
port, which have no silkscreen on the boards, are near the corresponding port, as shown in Figure
3-18.
DIP Switch
Two DIP switches on the UMPT are labeled SW1 and SW2. Figure 3-19 shows the positions
of DIP switches on the UMPT.
Each DIP switch has four bits. The DIP switches have the following functions:
l SW1 is used to select the E1/T1 mode. Table 3-25 describes the DIP switch.
l SW2 is used to select the grounding mode of E1/T1 transmission. Table 3-26 describes the
DIP switch.
ON ON ON ON Unbalanced
3.1.7 GTMU
The GSM transmission and timing and management unit (GTMU) is the basic transmission and
control function entity of the BBU. It provides the reference clock, maintenance port, and
external alarm collection port, monitors the power, controls and manages the entire BTS.
Specifications
The GTMU is classified into two types: GTMU and GTMUb. Table 3-27 lists the transmission
specifications of the GTMU and GTMUb.
Table 3-28 lists the TRX specifications of the GTMU and GTMUb.
IP over FE or IP over 36
E1
IP over FE 60
IP over E1 48
Panel
Figure 3-20 and Figure 3-21 show the panels of the GTMU and GTMUb.
Functions
The GTMU performs the following functions:
l Controls, maintains, and operates the base station.
l Supports fault management, configuration management, performance management, and
security management.
l Monitors the fans and power modules.
l Provides and manages the clock of the base station in centralized mode.
l Provides the clock output for test.
l Provides a port for maintenance on the OM system.
l Supports the transmission of four paths of E1 signals and two paths of FE signals.
l Provides CPRI ports for communication between the BBU and the RFUs.
Indicators
Table 3-29 describes the indicators on the GTMU.
Besides the preceding three indicators, there are some other indicators on the board, indicating
the connection status of the FE optical port, FE electrical port, CPRI port, and commissioning
port. They are near the corresponding ports and have no silkscreen. Table 3-30 describes the
indicators.
Ports
Table 3-31 describes the ports on the GTMU.
TST(2) USB connector Providing reference clock for the test instruments
USB(3) USB connector Used for automatic software upgrade through the
USB flash drive
E1/T1 DB26 female Used for four E1/T1 inputs and outputs between
connector the GTMU and the UELP or between BSCs
NOTE
(1) Before accessing the base station through the ETH port, ensure that an OM port has been opened and
the user has obtained required authorities for accessing the base station through the OM port.
(2) The TST port is used for commissioning the base station rather than importing or exporting the base
station configuration.
(3) The security of the USB port is ensured by encryption.
The following table lists the specifications of CPRI ports on the GTMU.
DIP Switch
On the GTMU, there are five DIP switches, each of which has four bits. DIP switches S1 and
S2 need to be set jointly. The functions of the five DIP switches are as follows:
l S1 is used to select the E1 resistance. Table 3-33 provides details on the DIP switch.
l S2 is used to select the grounding mode of E1/T1 transmission cables. Table 3-34 provides
details on the DIP switch.
l S3 is reserved.
l S4 is used to select the E1 bypass. Table 3-35 provides details on the DIP switch.
l S5 is used for timeslot settings when the E1 bypass is selected. Table 3-36 provides details
on the DIP switch.
Others Unavailable
NOTE
Bits 3 and 4 of S1 should be kept the factory-delivered configuration, without any manual setting on site.
The out-of-factory state should be OFF. If the bits are ON, set them to OFF.
Others Unavailable
S4 ON ON ON ON Supporting E1 bypass
Others Unavailable
S5 ON ON ON ON Not supporting E1
bypass
3.1.8 LMPT
The LTE main processing and transmission unit (LMPT) manages the entire eNodeB system in
terms of OM and signaling processing and provides system clock for the BBU3900.
Specifications
Table 3-37 lists the specifications of the LMPT.
LMPT 30
The following table lists the maximum number of UEs in RRC_Connected mode supported by
the LMPT.
LMPT 5400
The maximum of data radio bearers (DRBs) supported by the LMPT is three times the maximum
number of RRC_connected users.
NOTE
For the signaling specifications of an entire eNodeB, see section "Signaling Specifications" in 3900 Series
Base Station Technical Description. For the maximum number of data radio bearers and RRC_connected
users, see section "Baseband Specifications" in 3900 Series Base Station Technical Description.
Panel
Figure 3-22 shows the LMPT.
Functions
The LMPT performs the following functions:
Indicators
There are three indicators on the LMPT panel. Table 3-40 describes the indicators on the LMPT
panel and their status.
Besides the preceding three indicators, some other indicators used for indicating the connection
status of the FE optical port, FE electrical port, and commissioning Ethernet port have no
silkscreen on the board. They are near the ports. Table 3-41 describes the indicators.
Ports
Table 3-42 describes the ports on the panel of the LMPT.
NOTE
(1) Before accessing the base station through the ETH port, ensure that an OM port has been opened and
the user has obtained required authorities for accessing the base station through the OM port.
(2) The TST port is used for commissioning the base station rather than importing or exporting the base
station configuration.
(3) The security of the USB port is ensured by encryption.
NOTE
SFP0 and FE/GE0 ports on the LMPT are used for one GE input. Therefore, they are not used
simultaneously.
SFP1 and FE/GE1 ports on the LMPT are used for another GE input. Therefore, they cannot be used
simultaneously.
3.1.9 WBBP
The WCDMA baseband processing unit (WBBP) in the BBU3900 processes baseband signals.
NOTE
WBBPf is supported in NodeB V200R014C00SPC320 and later versions.
Specifications
The WBBP falls into four types, as listed in Table 3-43.
NOTE
The WBBP in slot 2 or slot 3 could transfer the received CPRI data to other boards.
WBBPb1 3 64 64
NOTE
For the combined signaling specifications of the WBBP, see section "Signaling Specifications" in 3900
Series Base Station Technical Description.
Panel
The WBBP has four types of panels, as shown in Figure 3-23, Figure 3-24, Figure 3-25, and
Figure 3-26.
NOTE
l The WBBPb1, WBBPb2, WBBPb3, and WBBPb4 have silkscreens WBBPb1, WBBPb2,
WBBPb3, and WBBPb4 indicating their board types on the lower left corner of the board panel,
respectively.
l The WBBPd1, WBBPd2, and WBBPd3 have silkscreens WBBPd1, WBBPd2, and WBBPd3
indicating their board types on the lower left corner of the board panel, respectively.
l The WBBPf1, WBBPf2, WBBPf3, and WBBPf4 have silkscreens WBBPf1, WBBPf2, WBBPf3, and
WBBPf4 indicating their board types on the lower left corner of the board panel, respectively.
Functions
The WBBP performs the following functions:
l Provides CPRI ports for communication with RF modules, and supports CPRI ports in 1
+1 backup mode.
l Processes uplink and downlink baseband signals.
l The WBBPd supports interference cancellation (IC) within the board.
l When the WBBPd is installed in slot 2 or 3 and is connected to an RF module, the WBBPd
supports the IC of uplink data.
l The WBBPf installed in slot 2 or slot 3 supports the baseband interconnection between
BBUs.
Indicators
There are three indicators on the panel of the WBBP. Table 3-44 describes the indicators on the
WBBP and their status.
Table 3-44 Indicators on the panel of the WBBP and their status
Silkscreen Color Status Description
On for 1s and off for 1s The power supply for the board
is insufficient.
NOTE
Of all types of WBBP boards, only
the WBBPf has this status.
The WBBPa or WBBPb provides three indicators indicating the status of Small Form-factor
Pluggable (SFP) links, and the indicators are below the SFP ports. The WBBPd or WBBPf
provides six indicators indicating the status of SFP links, and the indicators are above the SFP
ports.
Table 3-45 describes the indicators.
NOTE
(1) The security of the USB port is ensured by encryption. The TST port is used for commissioning the
base station rather than importing or exporting the base station configuration.
The WBBPf provides an indicator indicating the status of the Quad Small Form-factor Pluggable
(QSFP) link, and the indicator is above the QSFP port. Table 3-46 describes this indicator.
Ports
Table 3-47 describes the three CPRI ports on the panel of the WBBPa and WBBPb.
Table 3-48 describes the six CPRI ports on the panel of the WBBPd.
The WBBPf provides six CPRI ports and one HEI port, as listed in Table 3-49.
3.1.10 LBBP
The LTE baseband processing unit (LBBP) in the BBU3900 processes baseband signals.
Specifications
The following table lists the signaling specifications of the LBBP.
LBBPc 30
LBBPd1/LBBPd2/LBBPd3 60
The following table lists the maximum RRC_connected users supported by the LBBP.
3 MHz 1800
5 MHz 1800
10 MHz 1800
3 MHz 1080
5 MHz 1800
10 MHz 3600
15 MHz 3600
20 MHz 3600
3 MHz 2160
5 MHz 3600
10 MHz 3600
15 MHz 3600
20 MHz 3600
The maximum number of data radio bearers (DRBs) supported by the LBBP is three times the
maximum RRC_connected users.
NOTE
For the signaling specifications of an entire eNodeB, see section "Signaling Specifications" in 3900 Series
Base Station Technical Description. For the following specifications, see section "Baseband
Specifications" in 3900 Series Base Station Technical Description: the maximum number of data radio
bearers, maximum RRC_connected users per cell, maximum RRC_connected users supported by an entire
base station, and maximum uplink and downlink throughput per cell or user.
The following table lists the number of cells, bandwidth, and antenna configurations supported
by a single LBBP in LTE FDD scenarios.
The following table lists the number of cells, bandwidth, and antenna configurations supported
by a single LBBP in LTE TDD scenarios.
NOTE
l The "Antenna Configuration" column lists the maximum configurations supported by various types of
LBBP. For example, the LBBPc supports the maximum configuration of 3x10 MHz 4T4R, and
therefore supports any of the following configurations: 3x1.4 MHz 4T4R, 3x3 MHz 4T4R, and 3x5
MHz 4T4R.
l Cells supported by a baseband board can use different antenna configurations as long as the maximum
antenna configuration supported by the baseband board is not exceeded. For example: An LBBPd2
supports 3x20 MHz 2T2R configuration. Among the three cells supported by the LBBPd2, one cell
uses 2T2R antenna configuration, and the other two cells can use either 2T2R or 1T1R antenna
configuration.
l Boards with the same antenna configuration support combinations of different bandwidth as long as
the total bandwidth does not exceed the maximum bandwidth supported by the board. For example, if
an LBBPc supports the 3x20 MHz 2T2R antenna configuration, the three cells connected to the LBBPc
can use any of the following antenna configurations: 1.4 MHz 2T2R, 3 MHz 2T2R, 5 MHz 2T2R, 10
MHz 2T2R, 15 MHz 2T2R, and 20 MHz 2T2R.
l The LBBP supports CPRI convergence when the site is configured with any of the following RRUs:
RRU3221, RRU3240, RRU3828, RRU3829, RRU3928, RRU3929, LRFUe, MRFUd, RRU3229,
RRU3841, RRU3942, RRU3642, RRU3832, RRU3838, and RRU3268. The CPRI convergence of the
LBBP must comply with the following principles:
l In LBBPc+LBBPc CPRI convergence mode, the CPRI convergence is allowed only between two
LBBPc boards, and one LBBPc board must be configured in slot 2 or 3.
l In LBBPc+LBBPc CPRI convergence mode, the CPRI convergence is allowed only from multiple
LBBPc boards to one LBBPd board, and only the CPRI ports on the LBBPd in slot 2 or 3 can
connect to RF units.
l The maximum throughput listed in the following table indicates the hardware capability of the LBBPc
and LBBPd used in the LTE TDD system. In an actual network, the peak throughput in the uplink and
downlink depends on the uplink-downlink subframe configuration.
Panel
The LBBP has two types of panels, as shown in Figure 3-27 and Figure 3-28.
NOTE
The LBBPd1, LBBPd2, and LBBPd3 have silkscreens LBBPd1, LBBPd2, and LBBPd3 indicating their
board types on the lower left corner of the board panel, respectively.
Functions
The LBBP performs the following functions:
l Processes uplink and downlink baseband signals.
l Provides CPRI ports for communication with RF modules.
Indicators
On the LBBP panel, there are three indicators, as described in Table 3-55.
On for 1s and off for 1s The power supply for the board
is insufficient.
NOTE
Of all types of LBBP boards, only
the LBBPd has this status.
As listed in Table 3-56, the LBBP provides six indicators indicating the Small Form-factor
Pluggable (SFP) link status. The indicators are positioned above the SFP ports.
The LBBPd provides an indicator that indicates the Quad Small Form-factor Pluggable (QSFP)
link status. The indicator is above the QSFP port. Table 3-57 describes the indicator.
Ports
Table 3-58 describes the six CPRI ports on the LBBP panel.
3.1.11 FAN
The FAN unit for the BBU3900 controls the speed of fans and monitors the temperature of the
fan unit. It reports the status of the fans and fan unit, and dissipates heat from the BBU.
Panel
The FAN units fall into two types: FAN and FANc, as shown in Figure 3-29 and Figure 3-30.
NOTE
There is a FANc silkscreen on the FANc while the FAN has no such silkscreen.
Functions
The FAN unit performs the following functions:
l Controls the fan speed.
l Reports the status, temperature, and in-position signal of the fans to the main control
processing unit.
l Monitors the temperature at the air intake vent.
l Dissipates heat.
l The FANc provides a read-write electronic label.
Indicator
There is only one indicator on the panel of the FAN unit, which indicates the operating status
of the fans. Table 3-60 describes the indicator.
3.1.12 UPEU
The universal power and environment interface unit (UPEU) for the BBU3900 converts -48 V
DC or +24 V DC power into +12 V DC power.
Panel
The UPEU is classified into four types: universal power and environment interface unit type a
(UPEUa), universal power and environment interface unit type b (UPEUb), universal power and
environment interface unit type c (UPEUc), and universal power and environment interface unit
type d (UPEUd). The UPEUa, UPEUc, and UPEUd convert -48 V DC power into +12 V DC
power, and the UPEUb converts +24 V DC power into +12 V DC power. Figure 3-31, Figure
3-32, Figure 3-33, and Figure 3-34 show the panels of the UPEUa, UPEUb, UPEUc, and
UPEUd, respectively.
NOTE
The UPEUc and UPEUd have silkscreens "UPEUc" and "UPEUd" indicating their board types on them,
respectively, whereas the UPEUa and UPEUb do not have such silkscreens indicating their board types.
The UPEUa and UPEUb, however, can be distinguished by the silkscreens "-48 V" and "+24 V" on them.
Functions
The UPEU performs the following functions:
l Converts -48 V DC or +24 V DC power into +12 V DC power, which is the operating
voltage of the boards.
l Provides two ports with each receiving one RS485 signal and another two ports with each
receiving four Boolean signals. The Boolean signals can only be dry contact or Open
Collector (OC) signals.
NOTE
After the UPEUa is replaced by the UPEUc, the UPEU power consumption data monitored by the M2000
will change. The power consumption data does not only depend on the output power but also on the data
collection method. The UPEUc and UPEUa use different methods for collecting power consumption data.
Therefore, the decrease in the power consumption shown in the M2000 after the UPEUa is replaced by the
UPEUc does not necessarily reflect the actual decrease of power consumption.
Indicator
The UPEU has one indicator, which indicates the operating status of the UPEU. Table 3-62
describes the indicator.
Port
The UPEU provides two RS485 signal ports, each receiving one RS485 signal, and two Boolean
signal ports, each receiving four Boolean signals. Figure 3-35 shows the slots in the BBU.
3.1.13 UEIU
The universal environment interface unit (UEIU) of the BBU3900 transmits monitoring signals
and alarm signals from external devices to the main control board.
Panel
Figure 3-36 shows the panel of the UEIU.
Functions
The UEIU performs the following functions:
l Provides two ports with each receiving one path of RS485 signal.
l Provides two ports with each receiving four paths of Boolean signals. The Boolean signals
can only be dry contact or OC signals.
l Transmits monitoring signals and alarm signals from external devices to the main control
board.
Port
The UEIU is configured in slot 18 and provides two RS485 signal ports, each transmitting one
path of RS485 signals, and two Boolean signal ports, each transmitting four paths of Boolean
signals.
Table 3-64 describes the ports on the panel of the UEIU.
3.1.14 UTRP
The universal transmission processing unit (UTRP) is an extended transmission board in the
BBU3900 and provides ports connecting to transmission equipment.
Specifications
Table 3-65 describes the specifications of the UTRP.
Panel
Figure 3-37 shows the panel of the UTRP2.
Figure 3-38 Panel of the UTRP3 and UTRP4 (with eight E1/T1 channels)
Figure 3-42 Panel of the UTRPc (with four electrical ports and two optical ports)
Functions
The UTRP performs the following functions:
Restriction
The GTMUa cannot be used together with the UTRPc.
Indicators
Table 3-66 describes the indicators on the UTRP panel.
The ACT indicator on the UTRP board in GSM mode has different status from the ACT indicator
on other boards, as listed in Table 3-67.
Table 3-67 Status of the ACT indicator on the UTRP board in GSM mode
Silkscreen Color Status Description
Each Ethernet port on the UTRP2, UTRP9, and UTRPc corresponds to two indicators indicating
the status of the current link, as listed in Table 3-68.
Table 3-68 Status of the indicators for Ethernet ports on the UTRP2, UTRP9, and UTRPc
There are three indicators on the UTRPc: R0, R1, and R2, of which the status is listed in Table
3-69.
NOTE
If multiple indicators are on at the same time, the board works in multiple modes.
Ports
Table 3-70 describes the ports on the UTRP2.
Table 3-70 Ports on the panel of the UTRP2 (with 2 optical ports)
Silkscreen Port Type Quantity Connector
The UTRP3, UTRP4, and UTRPb4 have the same ports, as listed in Table 3-71.
Table 3-71 Ports on the panel of the UTRP3, UTRP4, and UTRPb4 (with 8 E1/T1 ports)
Silkscreen Port Type Quantity Connector
Table 3-72 Ports on the panel of the UTRP6 (with one STM-1 channel)
Silkscreen Port Type Quantity Connector
Table 3-73 Ports on the panel of the UTRP9 (with four electrical ports)
Silkscreen Port Type Quantity Connector
Table 3-74 Ports on the panel of the UTRPc (with four electrical ports and two optical ports)
Silkscreen Port Type Quantity Connector
DIP Switch
There is no DIP switch on the UTRP2, UTRP6, and UTRP9.
There are three DIP switches on the UTRP3, UTRP4, and UTRPb4. SW1 and SW2 are used to
set whether to ground the receiver end of the E1 cable, and SW3 is used to set the resistance of
the E1 cable. Figure 3-43 shows the DIP switches on the UTRP3 and UTRP4. Figure 3-44
shows the DIP switches on the UTRPb4.
Table 3-75, Table 3-76, and Table 3-77 list the settings of the DIP switches on the UTRP.
ON ON ON ON Imbalanced
Others Unavailable
ON ON ON ON Imbalanced
Others Unavailable
CAUTION
SW1 and SW2 are set to OFF by default. SW1 corresponds to No.4 to No.7 E1 channels. SW2
corresponds to No.0 to No.3 E1 channels.
ON ON ON ON The E1
resistance is
set to 75 ohm.
Others Unavailable
3.1.15 USCU
This section describes the universal satellite card and clock unit (USCU).
Specifications
The USCU falls into five types, as shown in Table 3-78.
Panel
There are five types of USCU: USCUb11, USCUb12, USCUb14, USCUb22, and USCUb21,
as shown in Figure 3-45 and Figure 3-46. The USCUb11, USCUb12, and USCUb14 have the
same exterior. The USCUb22 and the USCUb21 have the same exterior.
(1) GPS port (2) RGPS port (3) TOD port (4) M-1PPS port (5) BITS port
NOTE
l The USCUb11, USCUb12, and USCUb14 have silkscreens USCUb11 , USCUb12 and USCUb14
indicating their board types on the lower left corner of the board panel, respectively.
l The USCUb22 and USCUb21 have silkscreens USCUb22 and USCUb21 indicating their board types
on the lower left corner of the board panel, respectively.
Functions
The USCU has the following functions:
l The USCUb11 provides ports to communicate with the RGPS (for example the reused
equipment of the customer) and BITS equipment. It does not support GPS signals.
l The USCUb12 contains an RT satelliate card, which does not support RGPS signals.
l The USCUb14 contains a UBLOX satelliate card, which does not support RGPS signals.
l The USCUb22 does not support RGPS signals. It uses a Naviors satellite card, which must
be purchased locally and installed onsite.
l The USCUb21 does not support RGPS signals. It uses a K161 satellite card, which must
be purchased locally and installed onsite.
Indicators
Table 3-79 and Table 3-80 describe the indicators on the USCU.
Green (on the left) The green indicator is steady The TOD port is configured as
on and the orange indicator is an input port.
steady off.
Orange (on the right) The orange indicator is steady The TOD port is configured as
on and the green indicator is an output port.
steady off.
Ports
Table 3-81 describes the ports on the USCU.
RGPS port PCB welded The RGPS port on the USCUb11 receives RGPS
wiring terminal signals.
The RGPS ports on the USCUb12, USCUb21,
USCUb14 and USCUb22 are reserved and cannot
receive RGPS signals.
TOD0 port RJ45 connector This port receives or transmits 1PPS+TOD signals.
TOD1 port RJ45 connector This port receives or transmits 1PPS+TOD signals,
and receives TOD signals from the M1000.
BITS port SMA connector This port receives BITS clock signals, supports
adaptive input of 2.048 MHz and 10 MHz clock
reference source.
M-1PPS port SMA connector This port receives 1PPS signals from the M1000.
3.1.16 UBRI
The universal baseband radio interface board (UBRI) provides extended CPRI optical or
electrical ports to implement convergence, distribution, and multi-mode transmission on the
CPRI.
Panel
Figure 3-47 shows the panel of the UBRI.
Functions
The UBRI performs the following functions:
Indicators
Table 3-82 describes the indicators on the UBRI panel.
The UBRI provides six indicators indicating the status of the CRRI links. The indicators are
above the SFP ports. Table 3-83 describes the indicators.
Ports
Table 3-84 describes the ports on the UBRI panel.
The following table lists the specifications of the CPRI ports on the UBRI.
3.1.17 UCIU
The universal inter-connection infrastructure unit (UCIU) interconnects BBUs. It forwards
control and synchronization information from one BBU to another.
Panel
Figure 3-48 shows the UCIU panel.
Functions
The UCIU performs the following functions:
Indicators
A UCIU provides one DB15 port, three running indicators, and six SFP+ ports for
interconnection, with one double-colored indicator on each port. Table 3-86 describes the
indicators on the UCIU panel.
Ports
Table 3-87 describes UCIU ports.
GCK DB15 connector Provides reference clocks when the base station
and a 3012 series base station are combined.
3.2 RRU
The Radio Remote Unit (RRU) converts and forwards signals between the BBU and the antenna
system.
The RRU implements the following functions:
l Receives downlink baseband data from the BBU and sends uplink baseband data for the
communication between the BBU and the RRU.
l The RX channel receives RF signals from the antenna system, down-converts the received
signals to IF signals, amplifies the IF signals, and performs analog-to-digital (A/D)
conversion. The TX channel filters downlink signals, performs digital-to-analog (D/A)
conversion, and up-converts RF signals to the TX band.
l Multiplexes RX and TX signals, which enables these signals to share the same antenna
path. It also filters the RX and TX signals.
For details about various types of RRUs, see the hardware description of the corresponding RRU.
3.3 SLPU
The signal lightning protection unit (SLPU), which can be optionally configured with the UFLP,
UELP, or USLP2, provides the signal surge protection.
3.3.1 SLPU
The SLPU, which has a case structure, is 19 inches wide and 1 U high.
Figure 3-49 shows the SLPU.
When there are not more than 16 dry contacts in the SLPU, the SLPU is used as a monitoring
signal protection unit, which is an optional component. In this case, the SLPU is integrated with
two USLP2s and installed in the 1 U (44.45 mm or 1.75 in.) space at the bottom of the BBU.
Table 3-89 lists the slot assignment rules for the SLPU.
3.3.3 UELP
Each universal E1/T1 lightning protection unit (UELP) provides surge protection for four paths
of E1/T1 signals.
Panel
Figure 3-51 shows the panel of the UELP.
Ports
Table 3-90 lists the ports on the UELP.
DIP Switch
The UELP has one DIP switch, which is used to determine whether the receiving end is grounded.
The DIP switch has four DIP bits. Figure 3-52 shows the DIP switch on the UELP.
NOTE
The E1 cable of 75 ohms can be either grounded or not, whereas the E1 cable of 120 ohms and the T1 cable
of 100 ohms cannot be grounded.
3.3.4 UFLP
Each universal FE lightning protection unit (UFLP) provides protection for two channels of FE
signals. Each universal FE lightning protection unit type B (UFLPB) provides protection for two
channels of FE/GE signals.
NOTE
The UFLPB applies only to the LTE mode.
Panel
Figure 3-53 shows the UELP panel.
Port
Table 3-92 describes UFLP ports.
3.3.5 USLP2
The Universal Signal Lightning Protection Unit Type 2 (USLP2) is a dry contact surge protection
unit. It is optional and can be installed in the SLPU.
Panel
Figure 3-55 shows the panel of a USLP2.
Port
There are four input ports and two output ports on the USLP2. Table 3-94 lists the ports on the
panel of the USLP2.
Figure 3-56 shows the mapping relationship between the pins in the input and output ports on
the USLP2.
Figure 3-56 Mapping relationship between the pins in the input and output ports on the USLP2
OUT0 OUT1 IN0 IN1 IN2 IN3
7 5 3 1 7 5 3 1 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
8 6 4 2 8 6 4 2
Table 3-95 lists the mapping relationship between the pins in the input and output ports on the
USLP2.
Table 3-95 Mapping relationship between the pins in the input and output ports on the USLP2
Input Output
IN0.2 OUT1.2
IN0.3 OUT1.4
IN0.4 OUT1.5
IN1.2 OUT1.6
IN1.3 OUT1.7
IN1.4 OUT1.8
IN2.2 OUT0.2
IN2.3 OUT0.4
IN2.4 OUT0.5
IN3.2 OUT0.6
IN3.3 OUT0.7
IN3.4 OUT0.8
For details about the application of the USLP2, see 3.3.2 Slot Assignment Rules for the
SLPU.
3.4 WGRU
The WCDMA GPS receiving unit (WGRU) receives and processes the positioning information
and clock synchronization signals to provide clock reference for the base station. The clock
signals together with the positioning information can be converted into PPS signals and A-GPS
positioning information. The WGRU is optional and is installed in a dedicated case. Each base
station can be configured with a WGRU.
Exterior
Figure 3-57 shows a WGRU. Figure 3-58 shows a WGRU installed in a case.
Panel
As shown in Figure 3-59, there are indicators, a reset button, and ports on the front panel of the
WGRU.
As shown in Figure 3-60, there is a power input socket and a GPS signal input port on the rear
panel of the WGRU.
3.5 EMUA
The Environment Monitoring Unit (EMUA) monitors the internal environment of the cabinet
and reports related alarms.
The EMUA is connected to the main equipment through alarm cables, monitoring the
environment information of the equipment room and cabinet. The EMUA monitors the following
items:
l Environment such as the temperature and humidity, water damage, and smoke
l Intrusion status through the infrared equipment and door status sensor
l Power distribution
For details about the structure and functions of the EMUA, see the EMUA User Guide.
This chapter describes the exteriors, structures, specifications, and application scenarios of
various DBS3900 cabinets and racks as well as the requirements for equipment in the DBS3900
cabinets.
For details about the exterior, functions, specifications, and components of the TP48600A
cabinet, see TP48600A-H17B1 User Manual. For details about the exterior, functions,
specifications, and components of the IBBS700D and IBBS700T cabinets, see IBBS700D &
IBBS700T User Guide.
4.1 Exteriors of Cabinets and Racks Used by the DBS3900
To adapt to the complicated and various environments indoors and outdoors, Huawei provides
multiple cabinets with different functions for the distributed base station. The cabinets are the
APM series cabinets, TMC series cabinets, battery cabinets, OMB/OMB (Ver.C), IMB03, and
IFS06. APM is short for advanced power module, TMC is short for transmission cabinet, OMB
is short for outdoor mini box, IMB is short for indoor mini box, and IFS is short for indoor floor
installation support.
4.2 Configurations of Cabinets Used by the DBS3900
This section describes the module or board configurations of cabinets used by the DBS3900.
4.3 Engineering Specifications of Various Cabinets Used by the DBS3900
This section describes the engineering specifications of various cabinets used by the DBS3900.
4.4 Components in DBS3900 Cabinets
This section describes the components in various DBS3900 cabinets.
4.5 Engineering Specifications of Internal Equipment
The equipment in the various DBS3900 cabinets must meet the requirements for engineering
specifications.
Battery Cabinets
The battery cabinets include the BBC, IBBS200T (Ver.A), IBBS200D (Ver.B), IBBS200T
(Ver.B), IBBS200D (Ver.C), IBBS200T (Ver.C), IBBS200D (Ver.D), IBBS200T (Ver.D),
IBBS700D, and IBBS700T. Figure 4-2 shows the IBBS700D and IBBS700T, and Figure 4-3
shows other types of battery cabinets.
OMB/OMB (Ver.C)
Figure 4-4 shows the OMB and OMB (Ver.C).
IMB03/IFS06
Figure 4-5 shows the IMB03 and IFS06.
Functions
NOTE
For the functions of cabinets used by the DBS3900, see the APM30&BBC&TMC User Guide,
APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200T (Ver.A) User Guide, APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200D&IBBS200T
(Ver.B) Product Description, APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200D&IBBS200T (Ver.C) Product
Description, and APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200D&IBBS200T (Ver.D) Product Description.
– The differences between the TMC11H (Ver.C) and TMC11H (Ver.B) reside in the
monitoring and power distribution modes. The TMC11H (Ver.C) uses a CMUE in the
fan assembly to monitor fans and report alarms, and the TMC11H (Ver.B) uses a CMUA
to perform centralized monitoring. The TMC11H (Ver.C) uses a DCDU-11B to
distribute power, and the TMC11H (Ver.B) uses a DCDU-03B to distribute power.
– The differences between the TMC11H(Ver.D) and TMC11H (Ver.C) reside in the
monitoring and power distribution modes. The TMC11H(Ver.D) uses a CMUEA in the
fan assembly to monitor fans and report alarms, and the TMC11H (Ver.C) uses a CMUE
in the fan assembly to monitor fans and report alarms. The TMC11H(Ver.D) uses a
DCDU-12B to distribute power, and the TMC11H (Ver.C) uses a DCDU-11B to
distribute power.
l Battery cabinets are used for Huawei wireless products outdoors. The cabinets provide
space for storage batteries, which provide long-duration backup power for distributed or
separate base stations. The IBBS200D and IBBS200T differ in the heat dissipation mode.
l The outdoor mini box (OMB) and OMB (Ver.C) apply to outdoor distributed base stations.
Their differences reside in the monitoring and power distribution modes. The OMB uses
an AC/DC power system or DCDU-03B to supply power to the BBU and RRUs, and the
OMB (Ver.C) uses an ETP48100-A1 or PDU10D-01 to supply power to the BBU and
RRUs. The OMB uses an HEUA to monitor fans and report alarms, and the OMB (Ver.C)
uses an HEUB to monitor fans and report alarms.
l The indoor mini box 03 (IMB03) applies to indoor distributed base stations. It uses a BBU
and other customer equipment, and supports either AC or DC power input. The indoor floor
installation support 06 (IFS06) applies to indoor distributed base stations, and supports
centralized installation of RRUs.
l The TP48600A is an outdoor power cabinet. It provides AC and DC power distribution
functions for distributed base stations outdoors and also provides space for customer
equipment. The TP48600A uses storage batteries which provide backup power for
distributed base stations.
APM
The APM series cabinets are classified into APM30, APM30H (Ver.A), APM30H (Ver.B),
APM30H (Ver.C), and APM30H(Ver.D). Figure 4-6 shows the configurations of the APM
series cabinets.
Different types of the APM series cabinets use different heat dissipation, power distribution, and
monitoring modes, which are supported by various components, as listed in Table 4-1.
TMC
The TMC series cabinets are classified into the TMC, TMC11H (Ver.A), TMC11H (Ver.B),
TMC11H (Ver.C), and TMC11H(Ver.D). TMC11H is short for transmission cabinet with a heat
exchanger. The TMC series cabinets can also be classified into the following types based on
different application scenarios:
l Figure 4-7 shows TMC cabinets which provide space for the transmission equipment.
l Figure 4-8 shows the TMC configured with the BBU in the -48 V DC power supply
scenario.
Different types of TMC cabinets use different heat dissipation and monitoring modes, which are
supported by various components, as listed in Table 4-2.
BBC/IBBS
The battery cabinets are classified into BBC, IBBS200T (Ver.A), IBBS200T (Ver.B), IBBS200T
(Ver.C), IBBS200D (Ver.B), and IBBS200D (Ver.C). Figure 4-9 shows the configurations of
the BBC or IBBS series cabinets.
The differences between the BBC, IBBS200D, and IBBS200T reside in the monitoring and heat
dissipation module configurations, as listed in Table 4-3.
The following figure shows the interiors of the IBBS700D and IBBS700T.
The following table describes the components in the IBBS700D and IBBS700T.
OMB/OMB (Ver.C)
Figure 4-11 shows the configurations of OMBs, including the AC and DC OMBs.
The AC OMB and DC OMB have different power equipment and use different surge protection
methods, which are implemented by different modules, as listed in Table 4-5.
Figure 4-12 shows the configuration of OMBs (Ver.C), including the AC OMB (Ver.C) and
DC OMB (Ver.C).
The AC OMB (Ver.C) and DC OMB (Ver.C) have different power equipment and use different
surge protection methods, which are implemented by different modules, as listed in Table 4-6.
IMB03
The IMB03 is classified into the AC and DC IMB03, of which the configurations are shown in
Figure 4-13.
The AC IMB03 and DC IMB03 have different power equipment. Table 4-7 lists the components
configured in each IMB03 cabinet.
TP48600A
The TP48600A supports AC power input. Figure 4-14 shows the interior of the TP48600A.
For the engineering specifications of the APM30H (Ver.A), TMC11H (Ver.A), and IBBS200T
(Ver.A), see Engineering Specifications of the APM30H. APM30H is short for advanced power
module with a heat exchanger, and TMC11H is short for transmission cabinet with a heat
exchanger.
For the engineering specifications of the APM30H (Ver.B), TMC11H (Ver.B), IBBS200T
(Ver.B), and IBBS200D (Ver.B), see Engineering Specifications of the APM30H, IBBS200T,
IBBS200D, and TMC11H.
For the engineering specifications of the APM30H (Ver.C), TMC11H (Ver.C), IBBS200T
(Ver.C), and IBBS200D (Ver.C), see Specifications of the APM30H, Specifications of the
TMC11H, Specifications of the IBBS200D, and Specifications of the IBBS200T, respectively.
For the engineering specifications of the APM30H (Ver.D), TMC11H (Ver.D), IBBS200D
(Ver.D), and IBBS200T (Ver.D), see Technical Specifications of an APM30H, Technical
Specifications of a TMC11H, and Technical Specifications of an IBBS200D, and Technical
Specifications of an IBBS200T, respectively.
For details about the IBBS700D, see Engineering Specifications of the IBBS700D in
Engineering Specifications.
For details about the IBBS700T, see Engineering Specifications of the IBBS700T in Engineering
Specifications.
Item Specifications
For the components in the APM30, TMC, and battery cabinet, see the APM30&BBC&TMC User
Guide.
For the components in the APM30H (Ver.A), TMC11H (Ver.A), and battery cabinet, see the
APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200T (Ver.A) User Guide.
For the components in the APM30H (Ver.B), TMC11H (Ver.B), and battery cabinet, see the
APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200T (Ver.B) Product Description.
For the components in the APM30H (Ver.C), TMC11H (Ver.C), and battery cabinet, see the
APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200T (Ver.C) Product Description.
For the components in the APM30H(Ver.D), TMC11H (Ver.D), and battery cabinets, see the
APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200D&IBBS200T (Ver.D) Product Description.
For details about the exterior, functions, specifications, and components of the IBBS700D and
IBBS700T, see IBBS700D&IBBS700T User Guide.
HEUA
The Heat Exchange Unit Type A (HEUA) monitors the fans and reports the related alarms.
Structure
The HEUA is the heat exchange monitoring unit. Figure 4-15 shows the HEUA.
Ports
Figure 4-16 shows the ports on the HEUA, and Table 4-12 describes the ports on the HEUA.
Exterior
Figure 4-17 shows the AC/DC power equipment.
(1) AC power supply socket (2) Wiring terminal for the RRU
(3) Wiring terminal for the transmission equipment (4) Power switch for the RRU
(9) DC output port (LOAD2) (10) Output port (BATT) for the batteries
Port
Table 4-13 describes the ports on the panel of the AC/DC power equipment.
COM Reserved -
Indicator
Table 4-14 describes the indicators on the panel of the PSU in the AC/DC power equipment.
Table 4-15 describes the indicators on the panel of the monitoring module in the AC/DC power
equipment.
RUN Green Running status Blinking (on The module is running properly.
indicator for 1s and off
for 1s)
DIP Switch
Figure 4-18 shows the DIP switches.
Specifications
Table 4-17 describes the specifications of the AC/DC power equipment.
Exterior
Figure 4-19 shows the panel of the AC surge protection box.
(1) Alarm port (2) Wiring terminals for the AC input power cables
Port
Table 4-18 describes the ports on the panel of the AC surge protection box.
Alarm port SPD ALM Port for reporting the (2) 2-Pin cord end
AC input surge terminal
protection alarm
DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C
The Direct Current Distribution Unit-03 (DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C) supplies DC power to each
component in the cabinet. The height of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C is 1 U. It can be classified
into the DCDU-03B and DCDU-03C according to the configured circuit breakers and application
scenarios. The two models have the same exterior and engineering specifications.
Exterior
Figure 4-20 shows the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Functions
The DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C provides nine -48 V DC outputs and different circuit breaker
configurations to meet the power distribution requirements of the scenarios of distributed and
separated base stations.
LOAD7 Transmissio 6A 1
n equipment
of the
customer
Ports
Figure 4-21 describes the ports on the panel of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Technical Specifications
Table 4-21 describes the technical specifications of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
HEUB
The heat exchange unit type B (HEUB) provides power for the fan assembly, monitors the status
of the fan assembly, collects the cabinet environment monitoring information and power surge
protection alarm information, and reports the collected information to the BBU.
Panel
Figure 4-22 shows the HEUB panel.
Functions
The HEUB performs the following functions:
l Provides -48 V DC power to the fan assembly.
l Collects the cabinet environment monitoring information.
l Collects the surge protection alarm information of power equipment when AC power is
used.
l Monitors the running status of fans and supports fan speed adjustment based on temperature
or controlled by the BBU.
Ports
Table 4-22 describes the ports on the HEUB.
ETP48100-A1
The embedded telecommunication power A1 (ETP48100-A1) converts external 220 V or 110
V AC input power into -48 V DC power.
ETP48100-A1 Components
The embedded telecommunication power 48100-A1 (ETP48100-A1) system consists of the
power monitoring unit 11A (PMU 11A), power supply unit (PSU), and ETP48100-A1 subrack.
Figure 4-23 shows the ETP48100-A1 components.
ETP48100-A1 Subrack
The embedded telecommunication power 48100-A1 (ETP48100-A1) subrack houses the PMU
11A and PSU. It also distributes AC input power and DC output power.
Exterior
Figure 4-24 shows an ETP48100-A1 subrack.
PMU 11A
The power monitoring unit 11A (PMU 11A) manages the power system, monitors power
distribution, and reports alarms.
Exterior
Figure 4-25 shows a PMU 11A.
Functions
The PMU 11A performs the following functions:
l Manages the power system.
l Reports the battery temperature.
l Monitors power distribution and reports alarms.
Ports
Figure 4-26 shows the ports on the PMU 11A and Table 4-24 describes these ports.
Indicators
Table 4-25 describes the indicators on the PMU 11A.
DIP Switches
Figure 4-27 shows the DIP switches on the PMU 11A.
Four least Define the The bit 1 indicates ON, and the bit 0 indicates OFF. Bits
significan monitoring address 1 to 4 are set to 1100 by default before delivery.
t bits (1, of the PMU.
2, 3, and
4)
Four most Reserved for future The bit 1 indicates ON, and the bit 0 indicates OFF. Bits
significan use. 5 to 8 are set to 0000 by default before delivery.
t bits (5,
6, 7, and
8)
PSU
The power supply unit (PSU) converts 110 V or 220 V AC power into -48 V DC power.
Functions
The PSU implements the following functions:
l Converts 110 V or 220 V AC power into -48 V DC power. The power monitoring unit
(PMU) adjusts the output voltage.
l Provides protection against overcurrent, overvoltage, and overheat.
l Dissipates heat using built-in fans.
Exterior
Figure 4-28 shows the PSU exterior.
NOTE
A scanner is required for stock management to scan the two-dimensional bar code on the front panel of the
PSU.
Indicators
Figure 4-29 shows the indicators on the front panel of the PSU.
Table 4-27 describes the indicators on the front panel of the PSU.
Blinking (on for 1s and The communication between the PSU and the
off for 1s) PMU is interrupted.
PDU10D-01
The power distribution unit 10D-01 (PDU10D-01) distributes -48 V DC power to all components
in the cabinet.
Exterior
Figure 4-30 shows a PDU10D-01.
Functions
The PDU10D-01 performs the following functions:
l Supports a maximum of two -48 V DC inputs and a maximum of 160 A input current.
l Provides ten DC outputs with six for the RRUs, one for the BBU, one for the HEUB, and
two reserved.
Ports
Figure 4-31 shows ports on the PDU10D-01 and Table 4-28 describes these ports.
Exterior
Figure 4-34 shows the panel of an AC surge protection box.
(1) AC surge protection box (2) Alarm port (3) AC power supply ports
Ports
Table 4-29 describes the ports on the panel of the AC surge protection box.
PE
Exterior
Figure 4-35 shows the AC/DC power equipment.
(1) AC power supply socket (2) Wiring terminal for the RRU
(3) Wiring terminal for the transmission equipment (4) Power switch for the RRU
(9) DC output port (LOAD2) (10) Output port (BATT) for the batteries
Port
Table 4-30 describes the ports on the panel of the AC/DC power equipment.
COM Reserved -
Indicator
Table 4-31 describes the indicators on the panel of the PSU in the AC/DC power equipment.
Table 4-32 describes the indicators on the panel of the monitoring module in the AC/DC power
equipment.
RUN Green Running status Blinking (on The module is running properly.
indicator for 1s and off
for 1s)
DIP Switch
Figure 4-36 shows the DIP switches.
Specifications
Table 4-34 describes the specifications of the AC/DC power equipment.
DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C
The Direct Current Distribution Unit-03 (DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C) supplies DC power to each
component in the cabinet. The height of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C is 1 U. It can be classified
into the DCDU-03B and DCDU-03C according to the configured circuit breakers and application
scenarios. The two models have the same exterior and engineering specifications.
Exterior
Figure 4-37 shows the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Functions
The DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C provides nine -48 V DC outputs and different circuit breaker
configurations to meet the power distribution requirements of the scenarios of distributed and
separated base stations.
Table 4-35 describes the DC power distribution functions of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Ports
Figure 4-38 describes the ports on the panel of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Technical Specifications
Table 4-37 describes the technical specifications of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
DCDU-12B
A direct current distribution unit-12B (DCDU-12B) is 1 U high and provides DC power for all
components in the cabinet.
Exterior
Figure 4-39 and Figure 4-40 show exterior of a DCDU-12B.
(1) DC input terminal (2) DC output terminal (3) Spare fuse box (4) Ground point
NOTE
The DCDU-12B uses the equipotential connection point and ground point in the following scenarios:
l Scenario 1: The DCDU-12B is installed on an open subrack. An equipotential cable connects the
equipotential connection point near the mounting ear of the DCDU-12B to the ground bar of the open
rack.
l Scenario 2: The DCDU-12B is installed on a wall as a standalone power distribution device. The ground
point at the rear of the DCDU-12B is connected to the ground bar in the cabinet.
Functions
The DCDU-12B provides ten -48 V DC outputs using same fuse configurations to meet the
power distribution requirements of different distributed base stations.
LOAD7 BBU or
transmission
device
LOAD8 EMUA or
transmission
device
NOTE
It is recommended that the power output terminals on the DCDU-12B be connected as follows:
l The LOAD0 to LOAD5 terminals are connected to cables with a cross-sectional area of 3.3mm2 (0.005
in.2) to 10mm2 (0.015 in.2) to provide power for RRU 0 to RRU 5.
l The LOAD6 to LOAD8 terminals are connected to cables with a cross-sectional area of 1.5mm2 (0.002
in.2) to 4mm2(0.006 in.2) to provide power for RRU 6 to RRU 8.
l The LOAD9 terminal is reserved.
Ports
Figure 4-41 shows the ports on the DCDU-12B panel.
Table 4-39 shows the terminals and switches on the DCDU-12B panel.
(0.015 in.2).
l Figure 4-43
shows an EPC4/
EPC6 connector,
which applies to
any one among
ports LOAD6 to
LOAD9. The
cross-sectional
area of the cable is
1.5mm2 (0.002 in.
2) to 4mm2(0.006
in.2).
NOTE
Figure 4-43 shows an
EPC4 or EPC6
connector. An EPC4
connector must be
connected to a cable
onsite, whereas an
EPC6 connector has
been connected to a
cable before delivery.
The EPC5 connector
must be connected to
the cable onsite.
NOTE
Fuse blocks and DC output terminals are jointly called fuse terminal blocks.
Technical Specifications
Table 4-40 lists the technical specifications of a DCDU-12B.
DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C
The Direct Current Distribution Unit-03 (DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C) supplies DC power to each
component in the cabinet. The height of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C is 1 U. It can be classified
into the DCDU-03B and DCDU-03C according to the configured circuit breakers and application
scenarios. The two models have the same exterior and engineering specifications.
Exterior
Figure 4-44 shows the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Functions
The DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C provides nine -48 V DC outputs and different circuit breaker
configurations to meet the power distribution requirements of the scenarios of distributed and
separated base stations.
Table 4-41 describes the DC power distribution functions of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Ports
Figure 4-45 describes the ports on the panel of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Technical Specifications
Table 4-43 describes the technical specifications of the DCDU-03B/DCDU-03C.
Exterior
Figure 4-46 and Figure 4-47 show the front and rear views of a DCDU-11B/DCDU-11C
respectively.
NOTE
The DCDU-11C does not use the equipotential connection point and ground point. The DCDU-11B uses
the equipotential connection point or ground point only in one of the following scenarios:
l Scenario 1: The DCDU-11B is placed in an open rack and is connected to the ground bar of the open
rack by using the equipotential connection point near the mounting ears.
l Scenario 2: The DCDU-11B is mounted on a wall to serve as an independent power distribution device,
which is connected to the ground bar in the equipment room by using the ground point at the rear of
the DCDU-11B.
Function
The DCDU-11B/DCDU-11C provides ten -48 V DC outputs. Different circuit breaker
configurations can meet power distribution requirements for a distributed or outdoor macro base
station.
Table 4-44 lists the DC power distribution functions of the DCDU-11B/DCDU-11C.
Ports
Figure 4-48 shows the ports on the panel of the DCDU-11B/DCDU-11C.
Table 4-45 describes specifications of the ports on the panel of the DCDU-11B/DCDU-11C.
l Figure 4-50
shows an tool-
less female
connector
(pressfit type)
adapting to
LOAD6 to
LOAD9
terminals. The
maximum cross-
sectional area is
1.5mm2 (0.002 in.
2) to 4mm2(0.006
in.2).
DCDU-11C: Figure
4-50 shows an tool-
less female connector
(pressfit type)
adapting to LOAD0
to LOAD9 terminals.
The cross-sectional
area is 1.5mm2
(0.002 in.2) to 4mm2
(0.006 in.2).
Technical Specifications
Table 4-46 describes the technical specifications of the DCDU-11B and DCDU-11C.
Item Specification
DCDU-12B
A direct current distribution unit-12B (DCDU-12B) is 1 U high and provides DC power for all
components in the cabinet.
Exterior
Figure 4-51 and Figure 4-52 show exterior of a DCDU-12B.
(1) DC input terminal (2) DC output terminal (3) Spare fuse box (4) Ground point
NOTE
The DCDU-12B uses the equipotential connection point and ground point in the following scenarios:
l Scenario 1: The DCDU-12B is installed on an open subrack. An equipotential cable connects the
equipotential connection point near the mounting ear of the DCDU-12B to the ground bar of the open
rack.
l Scenario 2: The DCDU-12B is installed on a wall as a standalone power distribution device. The ground
point at the rear of the DCDU-12B is connected to the ground bar in the cabinet.
Functions
The DCDU-12B provides ten -48 V DC outputs using same fuse configurations to meet the
power distribution requirements of different distributed base stations.
Table 4-47 describes the DC power distribution functions of the DCDU-12B.
LOAD8 EMUA or
transmission
device
NOTE
It is recommended that the power output terminals on the DCDU-12B be connected as follows:
l The LOAD0 to LOAD5 terminals are connected to cables with a cross-sectional area of 3.3mm2 (0.005
in.2) to 10mm2 (0.015 in.2) to provide power for RRU 0 to RRU 5.
l The LOAD6 to LOAD8 terminals are connected to cables with a cross-sectional area of 1.5mm2 (0.002
in.2) to 4mm2(0.006 in.2) to provide power for RRU 6 to RRU 8.
l The LOAD9 terminal is reserved.
Ports
Figure 4-53 shows the ports on the DCDU-12B panel.
Table 4-48 shows the terminals and switches on the DCDU-12B panel.
(0.015 in.2).
l Figure 4-55
shows an EPC4/
EPC6 connector,
which applies to
any one among
ports LOAD6 to
LOAD9. The
cross-sectional
area of the cable is
1.5mm2 (0.002 in.
2) to 4mm2(0.006
in.2).
NOTE
Figure 4-55 shows an
EPC4 or EPC6
connector. An EPC4
connector must be
connected to a cable
onsite, whereas an
EPC6 connector has
been connected to a
cable before delivery.
The EPC5 connector
must be connected to
the cable onsite.
NOTE
Fuse blocks and DC output terminals are jointly called fuse terminal blocks.
Technical Specifications
Table 4-49 lists the technical specifications of a DCDU-12B.
Equal to or lower than 40° Equal to or lower than -10° Equal to or higher than 55°
C C C
Higher than 40°C Equal to or lower than -10° Equal to or higher than 60°
C C
Figure 4-56 Requirements for the dimensions and heat dissipation of the internal equipment
(1) Equipment using natural (2) Equipment dissipating heat out (3) Equipment dissipating heat out
ventilation from its left and right from its front and rear
The equipment installed in the APM30H (Ver.B), APM30H (Ver.C), TMC11H (Ver.B), and
TMC11H (Ver.C) must meet the following requirements for engineering specifications:
l Dimensions (as shown in Figure 4-56)
– Width: 19 inch
– Depth: less than or equal to 280 mm (11.02 in.) for the equipment using natural
ventilation or dissipating heat out from its left and right; less than 250 mm (9.84 in.) for
the equipment dissipating heat out from its front and rear.
– Cabling space in front of the front panel: less than or equal to 100 mm (3.94 in.)
l Requirement for air vents:
– If the customer equipment has built-in fans, the fans must have air vents on the right
and left or on the front and back so that wind blows from left to right or from front to
back.
– If the customer equipment supports natural ventilation, a minimum of 1 U slot must be
reserved above and below the slot respectively for dissipation.
l Requirement for temperature:
Equal to or lower than 40° Equal to or lower than -10° Equal to or higher than 55°
C C C
Higher than 40°C Equal to or lower than -10° Equal to or higher than 60°
C C
Figure 4-57 Requirements for the dimensions and heat dissipation of the internal equipment
(1) Equipment using natural (2) Equipment dissipating heat out (3) Equipment dissipating heat out
ventilation from its left and right from its front and rear
The DBS3900 supports 110 V AC, 220 V AC, -48 V DC, and +24 V DC power supplies. When
AC power supply or +24 V DC power supply is used, the power supply must be converted to
-48 V DC power for the base station.
Table 5-1, Table 5-2, and Table 5-3 list the input voltage ranges supported by the DBS3900.
NOTE
In the following tables, P is short for pole, indicating the number of switches simultaneously controlled by
a pole.
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with AC power supply in the APM30 or APM30H
(Ver.A), the recommended configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cables
are listed in Table 5-4.
Table 5-4 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cables in the APM30 or
APM30H (Ver.A)
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breakers on Cable
Customer
Equipment
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with DC power supply in the TMC or TMC11H
(Ver.A), the recommended configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cables
are listed in Table 5-5.
Table 5-5 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cables in the TMC or
TMC11H (Ver.A)
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breakers on Cable
Customer
Equipment
NOTE
In the following tables, P is short for pole, indicating the number of switches simultaneously controlled by
a pole.
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with AC power supplied and the BBU3900 is installed
in the APM30H (Ver.B), the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and
power cables are listed in Table 5-6.
Table 5-6 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables in the
APM30H (Ver.B)
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breakers on Cable
Customer
Equipment
220 V AC three- 1x25 A/3 P 2.5 mm2 (0.004 in.2) ≤ 40 m (131.23 ft)
phase
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with AC power supplied and the BBU is installed in
the APM30H (Ver.C), the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and
power cables are listed in Table 5-7.
Table 5-7 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables in the
APM30H (Ver.C)
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breakers on Cable
Customer
Equipment
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with DC power supplied and the BBU is installed in
the TMC11H (Ver.B), the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and
power cables are listed in Table 5-8. TMC11H is short for transmission cabinet with a heat
exchanger.
Table 5-8 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables in the
TMC11H (Ver.B)
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breakers on Cable
Customer
Equipment
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with DC power supplied and the BBU is installed in
the TMC11H (Ver.C), the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and
power cables are listed in Table 5-9.
Table 5-9 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables in the
TMC11H (Ver.C)
Maximum Minimum Cross-Sectional Area of the Length of
Configuration (1) Specification of Power Cable the Input
(2)(3) the Circuit Power
Breakers on Cable
Customer
Equipment(4)(5)
NOTE
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with DC power supplied, a heater must be installed in
a TMC cabinet, and one more AC power input must be added. The recommended configurations
of circuit breakers and power cables in this circumstance are listed in Table 5-10.
Table 5-10 Recommended configurations of the upper-level circuit breakers and power cables
for the heater
Power Supply Requirement for Description of Length of the
the Circuit Input Power Cable Input Power Cable
Breaker on
Customer
Equipment
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with +24 V DC power supplied and is configured with
a APM30H (Ver.B), the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power
cables are listed in Table 5-11.
Table 5-11 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables in
the APM30H (Ver.B)
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breakers on Cable
Customer
Equipment
NOTE
In the following tables, P is short for pole, indicating the number of switches simultaneously controlled by
a pole.
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with AC power supplied and the BBU is installed in
the APM30H (Ver.D), the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and
power cables are listed in Table 5-12.
Table 5-12 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables in
the APM30H (Ver.D)
When the DBS3900 is installed outdoors with DC power supplied and the BBU is installed in
the TMC11H (Ver.D), the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and
power cables are listed in Table 5-13.
Table 5-13 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables in
the TMC11H (Ver.D)
l 3 RRUs (power < 1x100 A/1 P 35 mm2 (0.054 in.2), low smoke
300 W) zero halogen (LSZH), a group
l 3 RRUs (300 W of DC input power cables
≤ power < 400
2x63 A/1 P 16 mm2 (0.025 in.2), two groups
W)
of DC input power cables
l 1 BBU
l Transmission
equipment
(power ≤ 350
W)(6)
l 3 RRUs (power < 1x160 A/1 P 35 mm2 (0.054 in.2), low smoke
300 W) zero halogen (LSZH), a group
l 3 RRUs (400 W of DC input power cables
≤ power < 560
2x63 A/1 P 16 mm2 (0.025 in.2), two groups
W)
of DC input power cables(7)
l 1 BBU
l Transmission
equipment
(power ≤ 350
W)(6)
NOTE
When the BBU installed in an OMB or OMB (Ver.C) is supplied with power from the customer
equipment, the circuit breaker on the customer equipment should be of 15 A to 25 A.
When the DBS3900 is supplied with the AC power and the BBU is installed in the OMB or
OMB (Ver.C), the configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable are
separately listed in Table 5-14 and Table 5-15.
Table 5-14 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable for the OMB
cabinet
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breaker on Cable
Customer
Equipment
110 V AC dual-live-
wire
Table 5-15 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable for the OMB
(Ver.C) cabinet
Power Supply Product Requirement Cross- Length of the
Configuration for the Circuit Sectional Input Power
Breaker on Area of the Cable
Customer Power Cable
Equipment
When the DBS3900 is supplied with the DC power and the BBU is installed in the OMB or
OMB (Ver.C), the configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable are
separately listed in Table 5-16 and Table 5-17.
Table 5-16 Recommended configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable
(with DC power supplied and OMB used)
Power Supply Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breaker on Cable
Customer
Equipment
Table 5-17 Recommended configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable
(with DC power supplied and OMB (Ver.C) used)
Product Requirement for Cross-Sectional Length of the
Configuration the Circuit Area of the Power Input Power Cable
Breaker on Cable
Customer
Equipment
l 4 to 6 RRUs 80 A/1 P
(power
consumption of
each RRU ≤ 300
W)
l 1 BBU (power
consumption ≤
450 W)
l Transmission
equipment
(power
consumption ≤
200 W)
l 1 to 3 RRUs 63 A/1 P
(power
consumption of
each RRU ≤ 400
W)
l 1 BBU (power
consumption ≤
450 W)
l Transmission
equipment
(power
consumption ≤
200 W)
W)
l 1 BBU (power
consumption ≤
450 W)
l Transmission
equipment
(power
consumption ≤
200 W)
W)
l 1 BBU (power
consumption ≤
450 W)
l Transmission
equipment
(power
consumption ≤
200 W)
l 3 RRUs (300 W
≤ power
consumption of
each RRU ≤ 400
W)
l 1 BBU (power
consumption ≤
450 W)
l Transmission
equipment
(power
consumption ≤
200 W)
l 3 RRUs (400 W
≤ power
consumption of
each RRU ≤ 560
W)
l 1 BBU (power
consumption ≤
450 W)
l Transmission
equipment
(power
consumption ≤
200 W)
NOTE
When the DBS3900 is supplied with the AC or DC power and the BBU is installed in the IMB03,
the configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable are separately listed in
Table 5-18 and Table 5-19. When the DBS3900 is supplied with the DC power and the BBU
is installed in the 19-inch rack or on a wall indoors, the configurations of the upper-level circuit
breaker and power cable are separately listed in Table 5-19.
Table 5-18 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable when the IMB03
is used in the AC power supply scenario
110 V AC dual-live-
wire
Table 5-19 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable when the IMB03
is used in the DC power supply scenario
When the DBS3900 is supplied with the AC or DC power and the BBU is installed in the IMB03
+IFS06, the configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable are separately
listed in Table 5-20 and Table 5-21.
Table 5-20 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable when the IMB03
+IFS06 is used in the AC power supply scenario
220 V AC three- 1x16 A/3 P 2.5 mm2 (0.004 in.2) ≤ 15 m (49.21 ft)
phase
Table 5-21 Configurations of the upper-level circuit breaker and power cable when the IMB03
+IFS06 is used in the DC power supply scenario
Table 5-22 lists the recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power
cables for the TP48600A cabinet.
Table 5-22 Recommended configurations of upper-level circuit breakers and power cables
4 to 6 PSUs+1 40 A/3 P
SOU
4 to 7 PSUs+1 63 A/3 P
HAU+1 SOU
NOTE
(1) P is short for Pole, indicating the number of switches simultaneously controlled by a pole.
Figure 5-1 Power distribution scheme for the APM30 in the 220 V AC single-phase power
supply scenario
Figure 5-2 Power distribution scheme for the APM30 in the 110 V AC dual-live-wire power
supply scenario
Figure 5-3 and Figure 5-4 show the power distribution schemes for the APM30H (Ver.A) in
the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power supply scenarios. Table 5-23 lists the specifications of the
circuit breakers and fuses in the base station in the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power supply
scenarios.
Figure 5-3 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.A) in the 220 V AC single-phase
power supply scenario
Figure 5-4 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.A) in the 110 V AC dual-live-wire
power supply scenario
Table 5-23 Specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the APM30/APM30H (Ver.B) in
the AC power supply scenario
Power Supply Specifications of Specifications of Specifications of
Upper-Level AC Output Circuit DC Output Circuit
Circuit Breakers Breakers Breakers and
for the PDU Fuses
NOTE
When the DBS3900 uses AC power supply, one DC output is supplied to the transmission
cabinet. The transmission cabinet provides power supply for the transmission device, fan box,
and other components in the cabinet through the DC power distribution box, as shown in Figure
5-5.
Figure 5-5 Power distribution scheme for the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900 uses the
AC power supply
Table 5-24 lists the specifications of the circuit breakers in the transmission cabinet when the
DBS3900 uses the AC power supply
Table 5-24 Specifications of the circuit breakers in the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900
uses the AC power supply
Application Scenario Power Supply Specifications of DC
Output Circuit Breakers
Figure 5-6 Power distribution scheme for the TMC/TMC11H (Ver.A) in the -48 V DC power
supply scenario
Table 5-25 Specifications of the circuit breakers in the TMC/TMC11H (Ver.A) in the -48 V DC
power supply scenario
Cabinet Type Specifications of DC Output Circuit
Breakers
The AC power input is converted by PSUs into DC power, which is supplied to the battery
cabinet, transmission cabinet, baseband unit (BBU), remote radio unit (RRU), and other
equipment.
NOTE
When the 220 V AC three-phase power supply is used, the three AC power inputs do not need to be
connected in series using a short-circuiting bar. The power distribution principles for this scenario are the
same as those for the 220 V AC single-phase power supply scenario.
Figure 5-7 and Figure 5-8 show the power distribution schemes for the APM30H (Ver.B) in
the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power supply scenarios. Table 5-26 lists the specifications of
circuit breakers and fuses in the APM30H (Ver.B) in the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power supply
scenarios.
Figure 5-7 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.B) when the DBS3900 uses the
220 V AC single-phase power supply
Figure 5-8 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.B) when the DBS3900 uses the
110 V AC dual-live power supply
Table 5-26 Specifications of circuit breakers and fuses in the APM30H (Ver.B) when the
DBS3900 uses the AC power supply
Power Supply Specifications of Specifications of Specifications of
Upper-Level AC Output Circuit DC Output Circuit
Circuit Breakers of Breakers Breakers and
the EPS Fuses
(FUSE)
NOTE
Figure 5-9 and Figure 5-10 show the power distribution schemes for the APM30H (Ver.C) in
the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power supply scenarios. Table 5-27 lists the specifications of
circuit breakers and fuses in the APM30H (Ver.C) in the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power supply
scenarios.
Figure 5-9 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.C) when the DBS3900 uses the
220 V AC single-phase power supply
Figure 5-10 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.C) when the DBS3900 uses the
110 V AC dual-live power supply
Table 5-27 Specifications of circuit breakers and fuses in the APM30H (Ver.C) when the
DBS3900 uses the AC power supply
Power Supply Specifications of Specifications of Specifications of
Upper-Level AC Output Circuit DC Output Circuit
Circuit Breakers of Breakers Breakers and
the EPS Fuses
When the APM30H (Ver.B) uses the AC power supply, one DC output is supplied to the
transmission cabinet. The transmission cabinet provides power supply for the transmission
equipment, fan assembly, and other components in the cabinet through the DC power distribution
box, as shown in Figure 5-11.
Figure 5-11 Power distribution scheme for the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900 uses
the AC power supply
Table 5-28 lists the specifications of circuit breakers in the transmission cabinet when the
DBS3900 uses the AC power supply
Table 5-28 Specifications of circuit breakers in the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900
uses the AC power supply
Cabinet Type Specifications of DC Output Circuit
Breakers
When the APM30H (Ver.C) uses the AC power supply, one DC output is supplied to the
transmission cabinet. The transmission cabinet provides power supply for the transmission
equipment, fan assembly, and other components in the cabinet through the DC power distribution
box, as shown in Figure 5-12.
Figure 5-12 Power distribution scheme for the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900 uses
the AC power supply
Table 5-29 lists the specifications of circuit breakers in the transmission cabinet when the
DBS3900 uses the AC power supply
Table 5-29 Specifications of circuit breakers in the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900
uses the AC power supply
Cabinet Type Specifications of DC Output Circuit
Breakers
Figure 5-13 Power distribution scheme for the TMC11H (Ver.B) in the -48 V DC power supply
scenario
Table 5-30 Specifications of circuit breakers in the TMC11H (Ver.B) in the -48 V DC power
supply scenario
Cabinet Type Specifications of DC Output Circuit
Breakers
When the DBS3900 uses -48 V DC power, its BBU can be installed in a TMC11H (Ver.C), and
the DCDU-11B in the TMC11H (Ver.C) can provide DC power to the BBU, RRUs, and fan
assembly.
Figure 5-14 shows the power distribution schemes for the TMC11H (Ver.C). Table 5-31 lists
the specifications of circuit breakers in the TMC11H (Ver.C).
Figure 5-14 Power distribution scheme for the TMC11H (Ver.C) in the -48 V DC power supply
scenario
Table 5-31 Specifications of circuit breakers in the TMC11H (Ver.C) in the -48 V DC power
supply scenario
Cabinet Type Specifications of DC Output Circuit
Breakers
Figure 5-15 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.B) in the +24 V DC power supply
scenario
Table 5-32 Specifications of the circuit breakers in the APM30H (Ver.B) in the +24 V DC power
supply scenario
The EPU converts one AC power input into two AC power outputs:
l One output provides AC power for the service outlet unit (SOU).
l One is connected to the junction box on the left of the cabinet, and divided into four AC
power outputs, which are then provided for the heater or heating film.
The AC power input is converted by PSUs into DC power, which is supplied to the battery
cabinet, transmission cabinet, baseband unit (BBU), remote radio unit (RRU), and other
equipment.
NOTE
The 220 V AC three-phase power supply has the same power distribution scheme as the 220 V AC single-
phase power supply, except that the three power inputs do not need to be connected by short-circuiting
bars when the 220 V AC three-phase power supply is used.
Figure 5-16 and Figure 5-17 show the power distribution schemes for the APM30H (Ver.D) in
the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power supply scenarios. Table 5-33 lists the specifications of
circuit breakers and fuses in the or APM30H (Ver.D) in the 220 V AC and 110 V AC power
supply scenarios.
Figure 5-16 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.D) that uses 220 V AC single-
phase power supply
Figure 5-17 Power distribution scheme for the APM30H (Ver.D) that uses 110 V AC dual-live
power supply
Table 5-33 Specifications of circuit breakers and fuses in the APM30H (Ver.D) that uses AC
power supply
Power Supply Specifications of Specifications of Specifications of
Upper-Level AC Output Circuit DC Output Circuit
Circuit Breakers of Breakers Breakers and
the EPU Fuses
NOTE
When a site is configured with seven to twelve RRUs, a DCDU-12B must be installed below the BBU. In
this case, the RFC1 terminal on the EPU feeds external DC power into the DCDU-12B, which provides
power inputs for the RRUs, as shown in Figure 5-19.
When the APM30H (Ver.D) uses the AC power supply, one DC output is supplied to the
transmission cabinet. The DC power distribution box in the transmission cabinet provides power
supply for the transmission equipment, fan assembly, and other components in the cabinet, as
shown in Figure 5-18.
Figure 5-18 Power distribution scheme for the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900 uses
the AC power supply
Table 5-34 lists the specifications of fuses in the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900 uses
the AC power supply
Table 5-34 Specifications of fuses in the transmission cabinet when the DBS3900 uses the AC
power supply
Cabinet Type Specifications of DC Output Fuses
Figure 5-19 Power distribution scheme for the TMC11H (Ver.D) in the -48 V DC power supply
scenario
Table 5-35 Specifications of circuit breakers in the TMC11H (Ver.D) in the -48 V DC power
supply scenario
Figure 5-20 shows the power distribution principles for the OMB when the 220 V AC single-
phase or 110 V AC dual-live-wire power is supplied. Table 5-36 lists the specifications of the
circuit breakers and fuses in the base station.
Figure 5-20 Power distribution principles for the OMB in the 220 V AC or 110 V AC power
supply scenario
Table 5-36 Specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station
Figure 5-21 shows the power distribution principles for the OMB (Ver.C) when the 220 V AC
single-phase or 110 V AC dual-live-wire power is supplied. Table 5-37 lists the specifications
of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station.
Figure 5-21
Table 5-37 Specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station
Application Scenario Power Supply Specifications of DC
Output Circuit Breakers
and Fuses
NOTE
(1) FUSE: fuse
Figure 5-22 Power Distribution Principles for the OMB in the -48 V DC Power Supply Scenario
Table 5-38 Specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station
Application Scenario Power Supply Specifications of DC
Output Circuit Breakers
and Fuses
Figure 5-23 shows the power distribution principles for the OMB (Ver.C) in the -48 V DC power
supply scenario. Table 5-39 lists the specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base
station.
Figure 5-23
Table 5-39 Specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station
Figure 5-24 Power distribution principles for the IMB03 in the 220 V AC or 110 V AC power
supply scenario
Table 5-40 Specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station
Figure 5-26 shows the power distribution principles in the -48 V DC power supply scenario
when the BBU is installed in an IMB03, IMB03+IFS06, or 19-inch rack, or on a wall. Table
5-42 lists the specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station.
Figure 5-26 Power Distribution Principles in the -48 V DC Power Supply Scenario
Table 5-42 Specifications of the circuit breakers and fuses in the base station
Application Scenario Power Supply Specifications of DC
Output Circuit Breakers
and Fuses
Figure 5-27 Power distribution principles for the IMB03 in the +24 V DC power supply scenario
Table 5-43 Specifications of circuit breakers in the IMB03 in the +24 V DC power supply
scenario
Application Scenario Power Supply Specifications of DC
Output Circuit Breakers
Figure 5-28 Power distribution scheme for a cabinet supplied with 220 V AC three-phase power
(DCDU-11B)
Figure 5-29 Power distribution scheme for a cabinet supplied with 220 V AC three-phase power
(DCDU-03B)
NOTE
(1) TM: transmission equipment
The DBS3900 monitoring system enables monitoring of all boards and components in the
cabinet. If any board or component is faulty, an alarm is automatically reported. The UPEU and
UEIU in the BBU or the RRU collects monitoring signals from boards and components to
achieve environment monitoring of the DBS3900.
6.1 Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in an APM30 or APM30H (Ver.A) Cabinet
The APM30 or APM30H (Ver.A) cabinet is monitored by various boards. The boards collect
alarms from sensors and fans, and then transmit the alarm signals to the MON port on the BBU
through the RS485 serial bus. In this manner, the boards monitor the cabinet.
6.2 Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.B) or APM30H (Ver.C) Cabinet
The APM30 (Ver.B) or APM30H (Ver.C) cabinet is monitored by various boards. The boards
collect alarms from components such as sensors and fans, and then transmit the alarm signals
to the MON port on the BBU through the RS485 serial bus.
6.3 Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.D)
The APM30H (Ver.D) cabinet is monitored by various boards. The boards collect alarms from
components such as sensors and fans, and then transmit the alarm signals to the MON port on
the BBU through the RS485 serial bus.
6.4 Application Scenario of the DBS3900 Using the OMB or OMB (Ver.C)
The OMB or OMB (Ver.C) cabinet is monitored by various boards or modules. The monitoring
boards or modules collect alarms from components such as sensors and fans, and report the
alarms to the BBU.
6.5 Application Scenario of the DBS3900 Using the IMB03 or IFS06
The IMB03 or IMB03+IFS06 cabinet is monitored by various boards or modules. The
monitoring boards or modules collect alarms from components such as sensors and fans, and
report the alarms to the BBU. IMB is short for indoor mini box, IFS is short for indoor floor
installation support, and BBU is short for baseband unit.
6.6 Application Scenario of the DBS3900 Using the TP48600A Cabinet
The TP48600A cabinet is monitored by the CCU, CMUF, and PMU. The boards collect alarms
from sensors and fans, and transmit the alarm signals to the MON port on the BBU through the
RS485 serial bus. In this manner, the boards monitor the cabinet.
6.7 Customized Alarm Input
When an alarm is generated by the customer equipment, the alarm must be reported to the BBU.
NOTE
The BBU in a DBS3900 can be installed in an APM30 or APM30H (Ver.A) cabinet in a single- or dual-
mode scenario.
Figure 6-1 Monitoring principles of the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in the APM30
APM30 APM30 APM30
COM_IN / COM1
APMI APMI APMI
COM_OUT / COM2
ALM0/ALM1 PMU AFMU PMU AFMU PMU AFMU
MON0 / MON1
TX RX
RS232/RS422
Cable to be BBU BBU
connected on site
Cable connected
before delivery
Monitoring from
source to destination
TMC BBC TMC BBC BBC
Door Status Door Status Door Status
APMI APMI
Sensor Sensor Sensor
AFMU AFMU
Wiring terminal Wiring terminal
for the surge for the surge
protection alarm protection alarm
signal cable on signal cable on
the DCDU the DCDU
Figure 6-2 illustrates the monitoring principles of the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 BBC/IBBS or with additional 1 APM30H (Ver.A)+1 BBC/
IBBS when the BBU is installed in the APM30H (Ver.A) cabinet. The devices monitored by the
HEUA and HPMI are not shown in the figures. For details, see the description about the boards.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the HEUA, see HEUA.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the HPMI, see HPMI.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the PMU, see PMU. The PMU is
configured only in the APM30H (Ver.A).
Figure 6-2 Monitoring principles of the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in the APM30H
(Ver.A)
BAT APM30H(Ver.A) APM30H(Ver.A) APM30H(Ver.A)
COM
COM_IN / COM1 HPMI HPMI HPMI
COM_OUT / COM2
PMU HEUA PMU HEUA PMU HEUA
MON0 / MON1
TO PMU DB50
RS232/RS422
Cable to be BBU BBU
connected on site
Cable connected
before delivery
Monitoring from
source to destination
TMC11H(Ver.A) BBC/IBBS TMC11H(Ver.A) BBC/IBBS BBC/IBBS
Figure 6-3 Monitoring principles of the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in a TMC or
TMC11H (Ver.A)
TMC/TMC11H TMC/TMC11H
COM_IN / COM1
APMI/HEUA/CMUA APMI/HEUA/CMUA
MON0 / MON1
Cable to be
connected on site
Cable connected
before delivery BBU
Monitoring from
source to destination
NOTE
The CUMUA is installed in the APM30H (Ver.B), and the CMUE is installed in the APM30H (Ver.C).
The APM30H (Ver.B) and APM30H (Ver.C) use the same monitoring scheme. The devices monitored by
the CMUA, CMUE, and HPMI are not shown in the figures. For details, see the description about the
boards.
l For details about the functions of the ports on the CMUA, see CMUA.
l For details about the functions of the ports on the CMUE, see CMUE.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the HPMI, see HPMI.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the PMU, see PMU. The PMU is configured
only in the APM30H (Ver.B).
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the power equipment (DC/DC), see Power
Subrack (DC/DC).
Figure 6-4 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.B)/APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)/TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS or with additional
1 APM30H (Ver.B)/APM30H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS when the BBU is installed in the APM30H
(Ver.B) or APM30H (Ver.C).
Figure 6-4 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.B)/APM30H
(Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)/TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS
APM30H(Ver.B)/APM30H(Ver.C) APM30H(Ver.B)/APM30H(Ver.C) APM30H(Ver.B)/APM30H(Ver.C)
COM_IN / COM1
HPMI HPMI HPMI
COM_OUT / COM2
COM_485
PMU CMUA/CMUE PMU CMUA/CMUE PMU CMUA/CMUE
MON0 / MON1
TO PMU DB50
COM
Cable to be
BBU BBU
connected on site
Cable connected
before delivery
Monitoring from
source to destination
TMC11H(Ver.B)/TMC11H(Ver.C) IBBS TMC11H(Ver.B)/TMC11H(Ver.C) IBBS IBBS
Figure 6-5 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.B)/APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)/TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBSs or with additional
1 APM30H (Ver.B)/APM30H (Ver.C)+2 IBBSs when the BBU is installed in the APM30H
(Ver.B) or APM30H (Ver.C).
Figure 6-5 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.B)/APM30H
(Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)/TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBSs
TMC11H(Ver.B)/TMC11H(Ver.C) APM30H(Ver.B)/APM30H(Ver.C) TMC11H(Ver.B)/TMC11H(Ver.C) APM30H(Ver.B)/APM30H(Ver.C) APM30H(Ver.B)/APM30H(Ver.C)
COM_IN / COM1
CMUA/CMUE HPMI CMUA/CMUE HPMI HPMI
COM_OUT / COM2
PMU CMUA/CMUE PMU CMUA/CMUE PMU CMUA/CMUE COM_485
MON0 / MON1
TO PMU DB50
COM
BBU BBU Cable to be
connected on site
Cable connected
before delivery
Monitoring from
source to destination
IBBS IBBS IBBS IBBS IBBS IBBS
Figure 6-6 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when only the RRUs are powered
and monitored by the APM30H (Ver.B) or APM30H (Ver.C) in the outdoor scenario.
Figure 6-6 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when only the RRUs are powered and
monitored by the APM30H (Ver.B) or APM30H (Ver.C)
Figure 6-7 illustrates the monitoring scheme when two the BBU is configured in one of the two
TMC11H (Ver.B) or TMC11H (Ver.C) configured for the DBS3900.
Figure 6-7 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in a TMC11H
(Ver.B)
Figure 6-8 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in the
APM30H (Ver.B) in the +24 V DC power supply scenario.
Figure 6-8 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in the APM30H
(Ver.B) in the +24 DC power supply scenario
COM_IN APM30H(+24V,Ver.B)
ALM
CMUA
PRESENT
MON0 / MON1
EXT-ALM0 / EXT-ALM1 Power System
Cable to be (DC/DC)
connected on site
Cable connected
before delivery BBU
Monitoring from
source to destination
Two BBUs are configured for a triple-mode base station. BBU0 is installed in the main APM30H
(Ver.B) or main APM30H (Ver.C) on the left. BBU1 is installed in the extension APM30H
(Ver.B) or extension APM30H (Ver.C) on the right. In a triple-mode base station, all monitoring
devices are connected to BBU0. The monitoring scheme for a triple-mode base station is the
same as a single- or dual-mode base station, as shown in Figure 6-9, Figure 6-10, and Figure
6-11.
Figure 6-9 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 2 APM30Hs (Ver.B)/
APM30Hs (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)/TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBSs
Figure 6-10 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 2 APM30Hs (Ver.B)/
APM30Hs (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)/TMC11H (Ver.C)+4 IBBSs
Figure 6-11 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when the BBUs are installed in the TMC11Hs
(Ver.B)/TMC11Hs (Ver.C)
Figure 6-12 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D/T (Ver.D) when the BBU is installed in the
APM30H (Ver.D) that is supplied with 220 V AC power.
Figure 6-12 Monitoring scheme for a DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1
TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D/T (Ver.D)
Figure 6-13 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds/Ts (Ver.D) when the BBU is installed in the
APM30H (Ver.D) that is supplied with 220 V AC power.
Figure 6-13 Monitoring scheme for a DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1
TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds/Ts (Ver.D)
The following figure illustrates the monitoring scheme for the base station configured with of 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700D/T when the BBU is installed in the
APM30H (Ver.D) that is supplied with 220 V AC power.
NOTE
The monitoring board in an IBBS700D cabinet is the CMUEA and the monitoring board in an IBBS700T
cabinet is the CMUF.
Figure 6-14 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1
TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700D/T
Figure 6-15 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when only the RRUs are
powered and monitored by the APM30H (Ver.D) that is supplied with 220 V AC power.
Figure 6-15 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when only the RRUs are powered and
monitored by the APM30H (Ver.D)
Figure 6-16 illustrates the monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 configured with two TMC11Hs
(Ver.D) when the BBU is installed in a TMC11H (Ver.D) that is supplied with -48 V DC power.
Figure 6-16 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in a TMC11H
(Ver.D)
When the 220 V AC external power supply is used, both BBUs in a triple-mode base station can
be installed in one APM30H (Ver.D). BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0. All
monitoring devices are connected to BBU 0. When the base station is also configured with a
transmission cabinet, BBU 1 can be installed either in the APM30H (Ver.D) or in the
transmission cabinet. The two cases use the same monitoring scheme. Figure 6-17 and Figure
6-18 show the monitoring scheme when BBU 1 is installed in the transmission cabinet.
Figure 6-17 Monitoring scheme for a DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200D/T (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)
Figure 6-18 Monitoring scheme for a DBS3900 configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2
IBBS200Ds/Ts (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)
When the -48 V DC external power supply is used, both BBUs in a triple-mode base station can
be installed in one TMC11H (Ver.D). BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0. All
monitoring devices are connected to BBU 0. When the base station is also configured with a
transmission cabinet, BBU 1 can be installed either in the TMC11H (Ver.D) that serves as a
power cabinet or in the transmission cabinet. The two cases use the same monitoring scheme.
Figure 6-19 shows the monitoring scheme when BBU 1 is installed in the transmission cabinet.
Figure 6-19 Monitoring scheme for a DBS3900 configured with two TMC11Hs (Ver.D)
Figure 6-20 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in an AC
OMB
Figure 6-21 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in a DC
OMB
l Figure 6-22 shows the monitoring principles when the BBU is installed in the OMB (Ver.C)
in the 110 V AC or 220 V AC power supply scenario. Figure 6-23 shows the monitoring
principles for the cabinet using the -48 V DC power supply.
Figure 6-22 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in an AC
OMB (Ver.C)
Figure 6-23 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 when the BBU is installed in a DC
OMB (Ver.C)
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the PMU on the AC/DC power equipment in the
IMB03, see AC/DC Power Equipment.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the PMU in the AC/DC power system in the
IMB03, see PMU.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the DC/DC power system, see Power Subrack
(DC/DC).
NOTE
The equipment monitored by the boards or modules is not shown in the figures. For details, see the
description about each board or module.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the HEUA, see HEUA.
l For details about the functions of monitoring ports on the DC/DC power system, see Power Subrack
(DC/DC).
Figure 6-24 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 in the BBU+RRU+IMB03 (110 V/220 V)
scenario
IMB03
RS485
MON0 / MON1 BBU
Cable to be
connected on site
Cable connected
before delivery PMU
Monitoring from
source to destination
Figure 6-25 illustrates the monitoring principles for the DBS3900 in the indoor solution of BBU
+RRU+IMB03+IFS06 using the 110 V AC or 220 V AC power supply. In this solution, the
BBU is installed in the IMB03, and the RRUs are installed on the IFS06. Figure 6-26 shows the
monitoring principles for the cabinet using the +24 V DC power supply.
Figure 6-25 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 in the BBU+RRU+IMB03+IFS06 (110 V/
220 V) scenario
IMB03
COM_IN / COM1
BBU
MON0 / MON1
Cable to be
connected on site
Cable connected IMB03
before delivery
Monitoring from
source to destination PMU
Figure 6-26 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 in the BBU+RRU+IMB03+IFS06 (+24 V)
scenario
IMB03
ALM
PRESENT
BBU
EXT-ALM0 / EXT-ALM1
Cable to be
connected on site
Cable connected IMB03
before delivery
Monitoring from Power System
source to destination (DC/DC)
l The indoor solution of BBU+RRU+IMB03 does not support the triple-mode scenario. The solution of
BBU+RRU+IMB03+IFS06 supports the triple-mode scenario.
l BBU 0 is the primary or root BBU, and BBU 1 is the secondary or leaf BBU.
When the indoor solution of BBU+RRU+ICR is used in the triple-mode scenario, two BBUs
need to be configured: BBU 0 and BBU 1. BBU 0 is installed in No.0 IMB03. It monitors No.
0 IMB03 and No.1 IMB03. BBU 1 is installed in No.3 IMB03. It monitors No.2 IMB03 and No.
3 IMB03. For details, see Figure 6-27 and Figure 6-28.
Figure 6-27 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 in the BBU+RRU+ICR (110 V/220 V)
scenario
Figure 6-28 Monitoring principles for the DBS3900 in the BBU+RRU+ICR (-48 V) scenario
NOTE
The devices monitored by the CCU, CMUF, and PMU are not shown in the figures. For details, see the
description about the boards. For monitoring of the EMUA, see 6.7 Customized Alarm Input.
l For the functions of the ports on the CMUF, see CMUF.
l For the functions of the ports on the PMU, see PMU.
l For the functions of the ports on the CCU, see CCU.
l For the positions of the CCU, CMUF, and PMU in different cabinets, see Configurations of Cabinets
Used by the DBS3900.
l When a BBU is configured with a UPEU and a UEIU or two UPEUs, the CCU can only be connected
to the MON0 port on one of the boards, the MON0 port on the other board must not be used, and the
MON1 ports cannot be connected to the CCU.
Figure 6-29 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 in the configuration of 1 TP48600A+1
TMC11H (Ver.C)
Figure 6-30 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 in the configuration of 1 TP48600A+1
TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS700D/IBBS700T
NOTE
If a device is not configured at a site, the monitoring signal cable is directly connected to the lower-level
device. For example, if the HAU0 and HAU1 shown in Figure 6-29 are not configured, the monitoring
signal cable can directly connect the RS485 port on the EMUA to the CCU.
In this document, BBU0 and BBU1 are used to exemplify two triple-mode BBUs.
l In a base station to be expanded, BBU0 is installed during initial site construction, and BBU1 is installed
during capacity expansion.
l In a new base station, BBU0 works in GSM+UMTS or GSM+LTE mode, and BBU1 works in LTE-
only or UMTS-only mode.
Figure 6-31 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 in the configuration of 1 TP48600A+1
TMC11H (Ver.C)
Figure 6-32 Monitoring scheme for the DBS3900 in the configuration of 1 TP48600A+1
TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS700D/IBBS700T
Customized alarms are reported to the BBU by any of the following methods:
l The alarms are collected by the UPEU/UEIU in the BBU. UPEU is short for universal
power and environment interface unit, and UEIU is short for universal environment
interface unit.
l The alarms are collected by the EMUA. For details about software configurations, see the
related initial configuration guide. EMUA is short for environment monitoring unit type
A.
17 to 32 channels UPEU+UEIU
+EMUA
NOTE
l If backup power is required by the BBU, two UPEUs are configured instead of UPEU+UEIU.
l Analog values can be monitored only by the EMUA.
l Two universal signal lightning protection unit 2 boards (USLP2s) and one signal lightning protection
unit (SLPU) are delivered together.
l The EMUA with sensors can be configured, if required, for the indoor DBS3900.
When using this method, connect the equipment to be monitored to the SLPU for surge
protection, and connect the SLPU to the EXT_ALM port on the BBU, as shown in Figure
6-33.
Customized alarm signals are transmitted to the IN0 to IN3 ports on the USLP2 in the SLPU
and then transferred to the EXT_ALM port on the UPEU/UEIU by using BBU alarm cables.
Table 6-2 describes the mapping between the pins of ports IN0 to IN3 and the customized alarm
numbers.
Table 6-2 Mapping between the pins of ports IN0 to IN3 on the USLP2 and the customized
alarm numbers
Pins of USLP2 in the Upper Slot USLP2 in the Lower Slot
the
Ports IN0 IN1 IN2 IN3 IN0 IN1 IN2 IN3
IN0 to
IN3
1 4+ 5+ 0+ 1+ 12+ 13+ 8+ 9+
2 4- 5- 0- 1- 12- 13- 8- 9-
(GND) (GND) (GND) (GND) (GND) (GND) (GND) (GND)
For details about ports on the USLP2, see 3.3.5 USLP2. For details about pin assignment for
the wires of a BBU alarm cable, see 7.2.20 BBU Alarm Cable.
NOTE
The SLPU used as an alarm signal surge protection unit is configured with two USLP2s by default before
delivery. If a BBU is configured with one UPEU, the UPEU must be installed only in the lower slot, and
the USLP2 in slot 2 of the SLPU is not used.
CMUE, or CMUEA, which transfers the alarms to the BBU through the MON port. For details
about cable connections, see Figure 6-34.
RS-485
SENSOR
Customized alarms are transmitted to the EMUA that connects to the PMU. Then, the PMU
reports the alarms to the CMUA, CMUE, or CMUEA, which transfers the alarms to the remote
radio unit (RRU) through the MON port. For details about cable connections, see Figure 6-35.
RRU
ALM
COM_OUT COM_IN
COM_IN COM_OUT
CMUA
PMU
EMUA
RS-485
SENSOR
When the DBS3900 uses the TP48600A, customized alarms are transmitted to the EMUA that
connects to the cabinet control unit (CCU). Then, the CCU transfers the alarms to the BBU
through the MON port. For details about cable connections, see Figure 6-36.
For the position of the alarm input port on the EMUA and cable connections between the EMUA
and sensors, see the EMUA User Guide.
7 DBS3900 Cables
This chapter describes the cable connections in the DBS3900 and BBU3900 cables in various
scenarios.
NOTE
l For the cables in DBS3900 cabinets, see the APM30&BBC&TMC User Guide,
APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200T (Ver.A) User Guide, APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200D&IBBS200T
(Ver.B) Product Description, APM30H&TMC11H&IBBS200D&IBBS200T (Ver.C) Product
Description, TP48600A-H17B1 User Manual, and IBBS700D & IBBS700T User Manual.
l For the RRU cables, see the installation guide for the corresponding type of RRU.
Figure 7-1 Power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30+1 TMC+1 BBC
Table 7-1 Power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30+1 TMC+1 BBC
Figure 7-2 shows the power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 BBC. The APM30H (Ver.A) is configured with the PDU, which
converts 110 V AC/220 V AC power into -48 V DC power and provides power to the BBU,
RRUs, and TMC11H (Ver.A).
Figure 7-2 Power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.A)+1
TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 BBC
Table 7-2 Power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.A)+1
TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 BBC
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-3 Power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H(Ver.A)+1
TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBS200T
Table 7-3 Power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.A)+1
TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBS200T
Figure 7-4 Power cable connections in a base station configured with two TMCs
Table 7-4 Power cable connections in a base station configured with two TMCs
Cable No. Cable Description
When two TMC11Hs (Ver.A) are configured, the DCDU-03B in the TMC11Hs (Ver.A) provide
power to the BBU, RRU, or transmission equipment. Figure 7-5 shows the power cable
connections.
Figure 7-5 Power cable connections in a base station configured with two TMC11Hs (Ver.A)
Table 7-5 Power cable connections in a base station configured with two TMC11Hs (Ver.A)
Cable No. Cable Description
Scenario Where the BBU Is Installed in the APM30H (Ver.B) or APM30H (Ver.C)
To meet the requirements of 110 V AC/220 V AC and -48 V DC power inputs, Huawei provides
a series of power equipment, which is installed in the APM30H (Ver.B) or APM30H(Ver.C).
The power equipment converts 110 V AC or 220 V AC power into -48 V DC power and provides
power to customer equipment.
Figure 7-6 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+1 IBBS200D
Table 7-6 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+1 IBBS200D
Cable No. Cable Description
P2 and P11 Power Cable for the Fan Box in the APM30H
Figure 7-7 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200D
Table 7-7 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200D
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-8 shows the power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+1 IBBS200T.
Figure 7-8 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+1 IBBS200T
Table 7-8 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+1 IBBS200T
P2 and P10 Power Cable for the Fan Box in the APM30H
Figure 7-9 shows the power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200T.
Figure 7-9 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200T
Table 7-9 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200T
Figure 7-10 shows the power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ds.
Figure 7-10 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ds
Table 7-10 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ds
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-11 shows the power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ds.
Figure 7-11 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ds
Table 7-11 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ds
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-12 shows the power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ts.
Figure 7-12 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ts
Table 7-12 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ts
Cable No. Cable Description
P2 and P11 Power Cable for the Fan Box in the APM30H
Figure 7-13 shows the power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ts.
Figure 7-13 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ts
Table 7-13 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ts
If the DBS3900 serves as a triple-mode base station, it needs to be configured with two BBUs:
BBU0 and BBU1. The power cable connections in the cabinet housing BBU0 are the same as
those in the cabinet housing BBU1. Figure 7-14 and Figure 7-15 show the power cable
connections in a triple-mode base station, using the scenario of BBUs in APM30Hs (Ver.B) as
an example.
Figure 7-14 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ds
Table 7-14 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ds
P2 and P11 Power Cable for the Fan Box in the APM30H
Figure 7-15 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+4 IBBS200Ds
P2 P2
P12
P11
P1 P1
P9 P9 P7 P9 P7
P10
P10
P3 P3
BBU0 BBU1
P6 P6
P4 P4
P5 P5
P13 P13
P14 P14
P8 P8
Table 7-15 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+4 IBBS200Ds
P2, P6, and P12 Power Cable for the Fan Box in the APM30H
Figure 7-16 Power cable connections in two TMC11Hs (Ver.B) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Table 7-16 Power cable connections in two TMC11Hs (Ver.B) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Cable No. Cable Description
When two TMC11Hs (Ver.C) are configured for a single- or dual-mode base station, the
DCDU-03B in the TMC11Hs (Ver.C) provide power to the BBU, RRUs, or transmission
equipment. Figure 7-17 shows the power cable connections.
Figure 7-17 Power cable connections in two TMC11Hs (Ver.C) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Table 7-17 Power cable connections in two TMC11Hs (Ver.C) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-18 Power cable connections in an APM30H (Ver.B, +24 V) configured for a single-
or dual-mode base station
Table 7-18 Power cable connections in an APM30H (Ver.B, +24 V) configured for a single- or
dual-mode base station
Cable No. Cable Description
When a single- or dual-mode base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H
(Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D), the APM30H (Ver.D) is configured with an EPU, which converts
110 V AC or 220 V AC power into -48 V DC power and provides power for the BBU, RRUs,
TMC11H (Ver.D), and IBBS200D (Ver.D). Figure 7-19 shows the power cable connections in
this scenario.
Figure 7-19 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Table 7-19 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
When a single- or dual-mode base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H
(Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D), the APM30H (Ver.D) is configured with an EPU, which converts
110 V AC or 220 V AC power into -48 V DC power and provides the power for the BBU, RRUs,
TMC11H (Ver.D), and IBBS200T (Ver.D). Figure 7-20 shows the power cable connections in
this scenario.
Figure 7-20 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D)
Table 7-20 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
When a single- or dual-mode base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 TMC11H
(Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D), the APM30H (Ver.D) is configured with an EPU, which converts
110 V AC or 220 V AC power into -48 V DC power and provides power for the BBU, RRUs,
TMC11H (Ver.D), and IBBS200D (Ver.D). Figure 7-21 shows the power cable connections in
this scenario.
Figure 7-21 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+2 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Table 7-21 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+2 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
The following figure shows the power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with of 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700D/T.
NOTE
This section uses describes the power cable connections in the IBBS700D. The power cable connections
in the IBBS700T are the same as those in the IBBS700D.
Figure 7-22 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700D
Table 7-22 Power cables in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700D
No. Description
When a single- or dual-mode base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H
(Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D), the APM30H (Ver.D) is configured with an EPU, which
converts 110 V AC or 220 V AC power into -48 V DC power and provides the power for the
BBU, RRUs, TMC11H (Ver.D), and IBBS200Ts (Ver.D). Figure 7-23 shows the power cable
connections in this scenario.
Figure 7-23 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D)
Table 7-23 Power cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-24 shows the power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200D (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D),
BBU +1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0, and the BBU power cable connections are the same as
those in a base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D), as shown by 1 in Figure
7-24.
Figure 7-24 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D
(Ver.D)
Table 7-24 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D
(Ver.D)
Figure 7-25 shows the power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200T (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D),
BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0, and the BBU power cable connections are the same as
those in a base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D), as shown by 1 in Figure
7-25.
Figure 7-25 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with +1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T
(Ver.D)
Table 7-25 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T
(Ver.D)
Figure 7-26 shows the power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2
IBBS200Ds (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D),
BBU +2 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0, and the BBU power cable connections are the same as
those in a base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D), as shown by 1 in
Figure 7-26.
Figure 7-26 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds
(Ver.D)
Table 7-26 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds
(Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-27 shows the power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2
IBBS200Ts (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D),
BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0, and the BBU power cable connections are the same as
those in a base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D), as shown by 1 in Figure
7-27.
Figure 7-27 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts
(Ver.D)
Table 7-27 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts
(Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-28 Power cable connections in one TMC11H (Ver.D) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Table 7-28 Power cable connections in one TMC11H (Ver.D) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-29 shows the power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
one or two TMC11Hs (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with two TMC11Hs (Ver.D), BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below
BBU 0, and the BBU power cable connections are the same as those in a base station configured with one
TMC11H (Ver.D), as shown by 1 in Figure 7-29.
Figure 7-29 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with one or two
TMC11Hs (Ver.D)
Table 7-29 Power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with one or two
TMC11Hs (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-31 shows the power cable connections for the AC OMB (Ver.C) configured for the
DBS3900.
Figure 7-33 shows the power cable connections for the DC OMB (Ver.C) configured for the
DBS3900.
Figure 7-34 shows the power cable connections in the following scenario: The DBS3900 is
configured with 1 TP48600A+1 IBBS700D/IBBS700T+1 TMC11H (Ver.C), and two BBUs are
installed in the TP48600A that uses the 110 V AC or 220 V AC power supply. The power cable
connections for an IBBS700T and the power cable connections for an IBBS700D are the same.
Therefore, this section describes only the power cable connections for an IBBS700D.
NOTE
If only one BBU is installed in the TP48600A, two BBU power cables are required.
Figure 7-34 Power cable connections in the DBS3900 configured with 1 TP48600A+1
IBBS700D+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)
Table 7-34 Power cable connections in a base station configured with 1 TP48600A+1
IBBS700D+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)
Configuration Principles
l In LTE only mode, use preferentially the FE/GE optical cable to transmit data.
l The E1/T1 cable is firstly connected to the T1 port on the UELP of the SLPU. After the
surge protection, the E1/T1 cable is led from the T2 port on the UELP.
l The FE/GE cable is firstly connected to the T1 port on the UFLP of the SLPU. After the
surge protection, the FE/GE cable is led from the T2 port on the UFLP.
l The FE/GE optical cable does not require surge protection, and therefore it is not connected
to the SLPU.
Application Scenario
Table 7-35 describes the transmission cable connections for a single-mode base station in
different modes.
Trans GSM Scenario 1: The UTRP is not configured. The "1" in the
missio only transmission cable is connected to the E1/T1 port on Figure 7-35
n over the GTMU. shows the cable
the E1 Scenario 2: The UTRP is configured. The transmission connections in
Cable cables are connected to the E1/T1 ports on the GTMU scenario 1.
and UTRP.
T1: 7.2.5 E1/T1 Surge Protection Transfer T2: 7.2.4 E1/T1 Cable T3: 7.2.10 FE/GE Fiber Optic Cable
Cable
Configuration principles
l In LTE only mode, use preferentially the FE/GE optical cable to transmit data.
Application Scenario
Table 7-36 describes the transmission cable connections for a single-mode base station in
different transmission modes.
Trans GSM Scenario 1: The UTRP is not configured. The "1" in the
missio Only transmission cable is connected to the E1/T1 port on Figure 7-36
n over the GTMU. shows the cable
the E1 Scenario 2: The UTRP is configured. The transmission connections in
Cable cables are connected to the E1/T1 ports on the GTMU scenario 1.
and UTRP.
Configuration Principles
l In GSM+UMTS mode using TDM common transmission, the transmission cables are
connected to the GTMU or the UTRP on the GTMU.
Application Scenario
Table 7-37 describes the transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in different
transmission modes.
Table 7-37 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in common
transmission mode
TDM GSM Scenario 1: The UTRP is not configured. The "1" in the
Comm +UMT transmission cable is connected to the E1/T1 port on Figure 7-37
on S the GTMU. shows the cable
Trans Scenario 2: The UTRP is configured. The transmission connections in
missio cable is connected to the E1/T1 port on the UTRP. scenario 1.
n
Route GSM Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "8" in the
Backu +UMT the electrical ports on the WMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-37
p S GTMU. The WMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the shows the cable
Mode GTMU using the optical port. connections in
with IP Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to scenario 1.
Comm the optical ports on the WMPT or UMPT and the
on GTMU. The WMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the
Trans GTMU using the electrical port.
missio
n GSM Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "9" in the
+LTE the electrical ports on the LMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-37
GTMU. The LMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the shows the cable
GTMU using the optical port. connections in
Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to scenario 1.
the optical ports on the LMPT or UMPT and the
GTMU. The LMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the
GTMU using the electrical port.
Hybrid UMTS Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "11" in the
Trans +LTE the optical ports on the WMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-37
missio LMPT or UMPT. The LMPT or UMPT is shows the cable
n interconnected to the WMPT or UMPT using the connections in
electrical port. scenario 1.
Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to
the optical ports on the WMPT or UMPT and the
LMPT or UMPT. The LMPT or UMPT is
interconnected to the WMPT or UMPT using the
electrical port.
Figure 7-37 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in common
transmission mode
T1: 7.2.5 E1/T1 Surge T2: 7.2.4 E1/T1 Cable T3: 7.2.8 Interconnection T4: 7.2.10 FE/GE
Protection Transfer Cable Cable Between the FE Fiber Optic Cable
Electrical Ports
T5: 7.2.9 Interconnection T6: 7.2.7 FE Surge T7: FE/GE Ethernet Cable -
Cable Between FE Optical Protection Transfer
Ports Cable
Configuration Principles
l In GSM+UMTS mode using TDM common transmission, the transmission cables are
connected to the GTMU or the UTRP on the GTMU.
Application Scenario
Table 7-38 describes the transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in different
transmission modes.
Table 7-38 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in common
transmission mode
Trans Mode Application Scenario Legend
missi Supp
on orted
Mode
TDM GSM Scenario 1: The UTRP is not configured. The "1" in the
Comm +UMT transmission cable is connected to the E1/T1 port on Figure 7-38
on S the GTMU. shows the cable
Trans Scenario 2: The UTRP is configured. The transmission connections in
missio cable is connected to the E1/T1 port on the UTRP. scenario 1.
n
Route GSM Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "8" in the
Backu +UMT the electrical ports on the WMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-38
p S GTMU. The WMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the shows the cable
Mode GTMU using the optical port. connections in
with IP Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to scenario 1.
Comm the optical ports on the WMPT or UMPT and the
on GTMU. The WMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the
Trans GTMU using the electrical port.
missio
n GSM Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "9" in the
+LTE the electrical ports on the LMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-38
GTMU. The LMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the shows the cable
GTMU using the optical port. connections in
Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to scenario 1.
the optical ports on the LMPT or UMPT and the
GTMU. The LMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the
GTMU using the electrical port.
Scenario 3: The transmission cables are connected to
the optical ports on the LMPT or UMPT and the
GTMU. The LMPT or UMPT is interconnected to the
GTMU through the backplane.
Hybrid UMTS Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "11" in the
Trans +LTE the E1/T1 port on the WMPT or UMPT and the FE/GE Figure 7-38
missio optical port on the LMPT or UMPT. The LMPT or shows the cable
n UMPT is interconnected to the WMPT or UMPT using connections in
the electrical port. scenario 1.
Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to
the E1/T1 port on the WMPT or UMPT and the FE/GE
electrical port on the LMPT or UMPT. The LMPT or
UMPT is interconnected to the WMPT or UMPT using
the optical port.
Figure 7-38 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in common
transmission mode
T1: 7.2.4 E1/T1 Cable T2: 7.2.8 Interconnection Cable T3: 7.2.10 FE/GE Fiber
Between the FE Electrical Ports Optic Cable
Configuration Principles
l The E1/T1 cable is firstly connected to the T1 port on the UELP of the SLPU. After the
surge protection, the E1/T1 cable is led from the T2 port on the UELP.
l The FE/GE cable is firstly connected to the T1 port on the UFLP of the SLPU. After the
surge protection, the FE/GE cable is led from the T2 port on the UFLP.
l The FE/GE optical cable does not require surge protection, and therefore it is not connected
to the SLPU.
Application Scenario
Table 7-39 describes the transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in different
transmission modes.
Table 7-39 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in independent
transmission mode
Trans Mode Application Scenario Legend
missi Supp
on orted
Mode
GSM GSM The transmission cables are connected to the E1/T1 "1" in the
E1/T1 +UMT port on the WMPT or UMPT and the GTMU. Figure 7-39
+UMT S shows the cable
S E1/ connections.
T1
GSM GSM Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "2" in the
FE/GE +UMT the FE optical port on the WMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-39
+UMT S GTMU. shows the cable
S FE/ Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to connections in
GE the FE electrical port on the WMPT or UMPT and the scenario 1.
GTMU.
GSM GSM Scenario 1: The UTRP is not configured. The "3" in the
E1/T1 +LTE transmission cables are connected to the E1/T1 port on Figure 7-39
+LTE the GTMU and the FE optical or electrical port on the shows the cable
FE/GE LMPT or UMPT. connections in
Scenario 2: The UTRP is configured on the GSM side. scenario 1.
The transmission cables are connected to the E1/T1
ports on the GTMU and UTRP and to the FE electrical
or optical port on the LMPT or UMPT.
UMTS GSM Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "4" in the
FE/GE +LTE the FE electrical port on the LMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-39
+LTE GTMU. shows the cable
FE/GE Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to connections in
the FE optical port on the LMPT or UMPT and FE scenario 1.
electrical port on the GTMU.
UMTS UMTS Scenario 1: The UTRP is not configured. The "5" in the
E1/T1 +LTE transmission cables are connected to the E1/T1 port on Figure 7-39
+LTE the WMPT or UMPT and the FE optical or electrical shows the cable
FE/GE port on the LMPT or UMPT. connections in
Scenario 2: The UTRP is configured on the UMTS scenario 1.
side. The transmission cable is connected to the E1/T1
port on the UTRP and to the FE electrical or optical
port on the LMPT or UMPT.
UMTS UMTS Scenario 1: The transmission cables are connected to "6" in the
FE/GE +LTE the FE electrical port on the LMPT or UMPT and the Figure 7-39
+LTE WMPT or UMPT. shows the cable
FE/GE Scenario 2: The transmission cables are connected to connections in
the FE optical port on the LMPT or UMPT and FE scenario 1.
electrical port on the WMPT or UMPT.
Figure 7-39 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in independent
transmission mode
T1: 7.2.5 E1/T1 Surge T2: 7.2.4 E1/T1 Cable T3: 7.2.10 FE/GE Fiber T4: 7.2.7 FE Surge
Protection Transfer Cable Optic Cable Protection Transfer Cable
Application Scenario
Table 7-40 describes the transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in different
transmission modes.
Table 7-40 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in non-common
transmission mode
GSM GU The transmission cables are connected to the E1/T1 "1" in the
E1/T1 port on the WMPT or UMPT and the GTMU. Figure 7-40
+UMT shows the cable
S E1/ connections.
T1
Figure 7-40 Transmission cable connections for a dual-mode base station in non-common
transmission mode
T1: 7.2.4 E1/T1 Cable T3: 7.2.10 FE/GE Fiber Optic Cable
In this document, the two BBUs are described as BBU0 and BBU1 for better understanding.
l In an expanded base station, BBU0 is the BBU installed during the initial site construction,
and BBU1 is the BBU installed during the capacity expansion.
l In a new base station, BBU0 is the BBU working in GSM+UMTS or GSM+LTE mode,
and BBU1 is the BBU working in LTE Only or UMTS Only mode.
l The difference between the GL+UO scenario and UO+GL scenario is as follows: the GL
+UO scenario is applicable to both an expanded base station and a new base station, while
the UO+GL scenario is applicable only to an expanded base station.
Table 7-41 lists the transmission cable connections for a triple-mode base station.
GU (BBU0) + LO (BBU1) BBU0 works in GSM For details, see the "1" or the
(BBUs cascaded) +UMTS mode and BBU1 "2" in the Figure 7-41.
works in LTE only mode.
GL (BBU0) + UO (BBU1) BBU0 works in GSM+LTE For details, see the "3" or the
(BBUs cascaded) mode and BBU1 works in "4" in the Figure 7-41.
UMTS only mode.
GU (BBU0) + UL (BBU1) BBU0 works in GSM For details, see the "5" in the
(BBUs cascaded) +UMTS mode and BBU1 Figure 7-41.
works in UMTS+LTE mode.
Figure 7-41 shows the transmission cable connections for a triple-mode base station.
In this document, the two BBUs are described as BBU0 and BBU1 for better understanding.
l In an expanded base station, BBU0 is the BBU installed during the initial site construction,
and BBU1 is the BBU installed during the capacity expansion.
l In a new base station, BBU0 is the BBU working in GSM+UMTS or GSM+LTE mode,
and BBU1 is the BBU working in LTE Only or UMTS Only mode.
l The difference between the GL+UO scenario and UO+GL scenario is as follows: the GL
+UO scenario is applicable to both an expanded base station and a new base station, while
the UO+GL scenario is applicable only to an expanded base station.
Application Scenario
Table 7-42 shows the transmission cable connections for a triple-mode base station.
GU (BBU 0)+LO (BBU 1) BBU 0 works in GSM For details, see the "1" or
(BBU Cascaded) +UMTS mode and BBU 1 "2" in the Figure 7-42
works in LTE only mode.
GL (BBU 0)+UO (BBU 1) BBU 0 works in GSM+LTE For details, see the "3" or
(BBU Cascaded) mode and BBU 1 works in "4" in the Figure 7-42
UMTS only mode.
GU (BBU 0)+UL (BBU 1) BBU 0 works in GSM For details, see the "5" in the
(BBU Cascaded) +UMTS mode and BBU 1 Figure 7-42
works in UMTS+LTE mode.
Figure 7-42 shows the transmission cable connections for a triple-mode base station.
NOTE
l Of all RRUs working in GSM mode, the RRU3008 or RRU3004 is used as an example to describe the
CPRI cable connections.
l Of all RRUs working in UMTS mode, the RRU3804 is used as an example to describe the CPRI cable
connections.
l Of all RRUs working in LTE mode, the RRU3201 is used as an example to describe the CPRI cable
connections.
l Of all RRUs working in multiple modes, the RRU3908 is used as an example to describe the CPRI
cable connections.
Figure 7-44 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRU3008s/
RRU3004s work in dual-band mode, nine RRUs support three sectors, and a group of three
RRUs working in the same sector with different bands are cascaded.
Figure 7-47 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The BBU is
configured with the WBBPb, each RRU3804 works in a single band and supports MIMO or
supports expanded bandwidth and carriers, the base station supports three sectors, and two
RRU3804s working in the same sector are cascaded.
Figure 7-48 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The BBU is
configured with the WBBPd, each RRU3804 works in a single band and supports MIMO or
supports expanded bandwidth and carriers, the base station supports three sectors, and two
RRU3804s working in the same sector are cascaded.
Figure 7-49 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The BBU is
configured with the LBBPd1, LBBPd2, or LBBPc, each RRU works in a single band and
supports 2T2R MIMO, and the base station uses 10 MHz or 20 MHz bandwidth and supports
three sectors. BBU is short for baseband unit, RRU is short for remote radio unit, and MIMO is
short for multiple-input multiple-output.
Figure 7-50 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The BBU is
configured with the LBBPd2 or LBBPc, each RRU works in single band and supports 4T4R
MIMO, each pair of RRUs serve one sector, and the base station uses 10 MHz bandwidth and
supports three sectors.
Figure 7-51 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The BBU is
configured with the LBBPc, each RRU works in single band and supports 4T4R MIMO, each
pair of RRUs serve one sector, and the base station uses 20 MHz bandwidth and supports three
sectors.
Figure 7-53 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRU3804s work
in single-band mode, the RRU3804s working in star topology and each supports a sector; the
RRU3008s/RRU3004s work in dual-band mode, two RRU3008s/RRU3004s working in star and
chain topology correspond to a sector, and a pair of two RRU3008s/RRU3004s working in the
same sector with different bands are cascaded.
Figure 7-54 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRU3804s work
in dual-band mode, two RRU3804s correspond to a sector, and a pair of two RRU3804s working
in the same sector with different bands are cascaded; the RRU3008s/RRU3004s work in dual-
band mode, two RRU3008s/RRU3004s working in star and chain topology correspond to a
sector, and a pair of two RRU3008s/RRU3004s working in the same sector with different bands
are cascaded.
Figure 7-55 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRU3908s work
in single-band mode, three RRU3908s working in dual-star topology correspond to three sectors;
the RRU3008s/RRU3004s work in single-band mode, and three RRU3008s/RRU3004s working
in star topology correspond to three sectors.
star topology; the RRU3008s work in dual-band mode, two RRU3008s serving the same sector
with different bands are connected in the star and chain topology.
Figure 7-57 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRU3201s work
in dual-band mode, use 20 MHz or 15 MHz bandwidth, and support 2T2R MIMO, all the
RRU3201s serve three sectors and use the star topology; the RRU3008s work in dual-band mode,
two RRU3008s serving the same sector with different bands are connected in the star and chain
topology.
Figure 7-58 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRU3201s work
in single-band mode, all the RRU3201s serve three sectors, use 10 MHz bandwidth, support
4T4R MIMO, and the RRU3201s serving the same sector are connected in the dual-star topology;
the RRU3008s work in dual-band mode, and two RRU3008s serving the same sector with
different bands are connected in the star and chain topology.
Figure 7-59 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRU3908s work
in single-band mode, three RRU3908s serve three sectors, and the RRU3908s serving the same
sector are connected in the dual-star topology; the RRU3008s work in single-band mode, three
RRU3008s serve three sectors and use the star topology.
As shown in Figure 7-60, the RRU3201s work in a single frequency band, serve three sectors,
support the 2T2R MIMO technology, and are connected to the BBU by CPRI cables in star
topology; the RRU3804s work in a single frequency band, serve three sectors, are connected to
the BBU by CPRI cables in star topology, but do not support the 2T2R MIMO technology.
As shown in Figure 7-61, the RRU3201s work in dual frequency bands, serve three sectors with
a bandwidth of 20 MHz or 15 MHz, support the 2T2R MIMO technology, and are connected to
the BBU by CPRI cables in star topology; the RRU3804s work in a single frequency band and
are connected to the BBU by CPRI cables in star-chain topology, and two RRU3804s serving
the same sector are cascaded.
As shown in Figure 7-62, the RRU3201s work in a single frequency band, serve three sectors
with a bandwidth of 10 MHz, support the 4T4R MIMO technology; two RRU3201s serving the
same sector are connected to the BBU in dual-star topology; the RRU3804s work in a single
frequency band and serve three sectors, and are connected to the BBU in star-chain topology,
with two RRU3804s serving the same sector cascaded.
Figure 7-63 shows the CPRI cable connections in the following situation: The RRUs use the
CPRI MUX topology, the UMTS mode is configured with the WBBPf, the LTE mode is
configured with the LBBPd, the RRU3929s (1700 MHz) are used as multi-mode RRUs, and all
CPRI cables are connected to the WBBPf; the LBBPd is not connected to any RRUs.
A single BBU can support a maximum of two modes. Therefore, two BBUs are required for a
triple-mode base station. In this document, the two BBUs are described as BBU0 and BBU1 for
better understanding.
l In an expanded base station, BBU0 is the BBU installed during the initial site construction,
and BBU1 is the BBU installed during the capacity expansion.
l In a new base station, BBU0 is the BBU working in GSM+UMTS or GSM+LTE mode,
and BBU1 is the BBU working in LTE Only or UMTS Only mode.
l The difference between the GL+U (BBUs not interconnected) scenario and U+GL (BBUs
not interconnected) scenario is as follows: The GL+U (BBUs not interconnected) scenario
applies to both an expanded base station and a new base station, while the U+GL (BBUs
not interconnected) scenario is applicable only to an expanded base station.
l The difference between the GU+L (BBUs not interconnected) scenario and GU+L (UCIU
+UMPT) scenario is as follows: In the GU+L (BBUs not interconnected) scenario, a BBU
in GU mode and a BBU in LO mode are in the same base station but not interconnected.
In the GU+L (UCIU+UMPT) scenario, a BBU in GU mode and a BBU in LO mode are in
the same base station are interconnected through the UCIU.
In the GU+L scenario, BBU1 works in LTE only mode. CPRI Cable Connections in the LO
Base Station shows the CPRI cable connections in this scenario.
In the GL+U scenario, BBU1 works in UMTS only mode. CPRI Cable Connections in the
UMTS Only Base Station shows the CPRI cable connections in this scenario.
GU+L (UCIU+UMPT)
In the GU+L (UCIU+UMPT) scenario, BBU0 and BBU1 are interconnected by the UCIU and
UMPT to support the GSM, UMTS, and LTE modes. Figure 7-64 shows the CPRI cable
connections in this scenario.
Figure 7-65 shows the monitoring signal cable connections for the DBS3900 configured with
1 APM30H+1 TMC+1 BBC in the 110 V AC or 220 V AC scenario.
Figure 7-65 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
+1 TMC+1 BBC
Table 7-43 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
+1 TMC+1 BBC
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-66 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in the DBS3900 configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBC.
Figure 7-66 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBC
Table 7-44 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBC
Figure 7-67 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in the DBS3900 configured with 1
APM30H (Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBS200T.
Figure 7-67 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBS200T
Table 7-45 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 1 APM30H
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+1 IBBS200T
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-68 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in the DBS3900 configured with 2
APM30Hs (Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+2 BBCs.
Figure 7-68 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+2 BBCs
Table 7-46 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+2 BBCs
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-69 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in the DBS3900 configured with 2
APM30Hs (Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+2 IBBS200Ts.
Figure 7-69 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+2 IBBS200Ts
Table 7-47 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with 2 APM30Hs
(Ver.A)+1 TMC11H (Ver.A)+2 IBBS200Ts
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-70 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with two TMCs
Table 7-48 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with two TMCs
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-71 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is configured
with two TMC11Hs (Ver. A).
Figure 7-71 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with two
TMC11Hs (Ver.A)
Table 7-49 Monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured with two TMC11Hs
(Ver.A)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-72 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station in the
configuration of 1 APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+1 IBBS200D/IBBS200T
Table 7-50 Monitoring signal cables in a single- or dual-mode base station in the configuration
of 1 APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+1 IBBS200D/IBBS200T
Figure 7-73 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is in the
configuration of 1 APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200D/IBBS200T.
Figure 7-73 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station in the
configuration of 1 APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200D/IBBS200T
Table 7-51 Monitoring signal cables in a single- or dual-mode base station in the configuration
of 1 APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+1 IBBS200D/IBBS200T
Figure 7-74 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is in the
configuration of one APM30H (Ver. B)+one TMC11H (Ver. B)+two IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts.
Figure 7-74 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station in the
configuration of +1 APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Table 7-52 Monitoring signal cables in a single- or dual-mode base station in the configuration
of +1 APM30H (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+2 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-75 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is in the
configuration of 1 APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts.
Figure 7-75 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station in the
configuration of +1 APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Table 7-53 Monitoring signal cables in a single- or dual-mode base station in the configuration
of +1 APM30H (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+2 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-76 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is in the
configuration of two APM30Hs (Ver. B)+one TMC11H (Ver. B)+four IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts.
Figure 7-76 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station in the
configuration of 2 APM30Hs (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+4 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
S1 S2 S3 S1 S2 S6
S1 S1
S5
S6 S4 S6 S4
Table 7-54 Monitoring signal cables in a single- or dual-mode base station in the configuration
of 2 APM30Hs (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+4 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-77 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is in the
configuration of 2 APM30Hs (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+4 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts.
Figure 7-77 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station in the
configuration of 2 APM30Hs (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+4 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Table 7-55 Monitoring signal cables in a single- or dual-mode base station in the configuration
of 2 APM30Hs (Ver.C)+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)+4 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Cable No. Cable Description
A triple-mode base station is configured with two BBUs: BBU0 and BBU1. BBU0 is configured
in the basic cabinet, and BBU1 is configured in the extension cabinet. The monitoring devices
in all cabinets are connected to BBU0. Figure 7-78 shows the monitoring signal cable
connections in a triple-mode base station, using the scenario of BBUs in APM30Hs (Ver.B) as
an example.
Figure 7-78 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station in the
configuration of 2 APM30Hs (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+4 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Table 7-56 Monitoring signal cables in a triple-mode base station in the configuration of 2
APM30Hs (Ver.B)+1 TMC11H (Ver.B)+4 IBBS200Ds/IBBS200Ts
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-79 Monitoring signal cable connections of a base station configured with two
TMC11Hs (Ver. B)
Table 7-57 Monitoring signal cables in two TMC11Hs (Ver.B) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-80 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the BBUs of the DBS3900
are configured in two TMC11Hs (Ver.C).
Figure 7-80 Monitoring signal cable connections in two TMC11Hs (Ver.C) configured for a
single- or dual-mode base station
Table 7-58 Monitoring signal cables in two TMC11Hs (Ver.C) configured for a single- or dual-
mode base station
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-81 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Table 7-59 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Figure 7-82 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D).
Figure 7-82 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D)
Table 7-60 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-83 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D).
Figure 7-83 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D)
Table 7-61 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-84 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D).
Figure 7-84 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D)
Table 7-62 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
The following figure shows the monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured
with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700D.
Figure 7-85 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700D
No. Description
The following figure shows the monitoring signal cable connections in a base station configured
with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700T.
Figure 7-86 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS700T
No. Description
In a triple-mode base station, BBU 0 is installed in the primary APM30H (Ver.D). If this base
station is not configured with a TMC11H (Ver.D), BBU 1 is installed in the 2 U space below
BBU 0 in the primary APM30H (Ver.D). If this base station is configured with a TMC11H
(Ver.D), BBU 1 is installed in the TMC11H (Ver.D). Figure 7-87 shows the monitoring signal
cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200D (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D).
Figure 7-87 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Table 7-63 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200D (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200D (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-88 shows the power cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200T (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D)
and BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0, the monitoring signal cable connections in the base
station is the same as those in the same base station where BBU 1 is installed in the TMC11H (Ver.D), as
shown by 2 in Figure 7-88.
Figure 7-88 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200T (Ver.D)
Table 7-64 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 IBBS200T (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+1
IBBS200T (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-89 shows the monitoring signal connections in a triple-mode base station configured
with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)
+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D)
and BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0, the monitoring signal cable connections in the base
station is the same as those in the same base station where BBU 1 is installed in the TMC11H (Ver.D), as
shown by 2 in Figure 7-88.
Figure 7-89 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2
IBBS200Ds (Ver.D)
Table 7-65 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ds (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2
IBBS200Ds (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-90 shows the monitoring signal connections in a triple-mode base station configured
with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)
+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D)
and BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space below BBU 0, the monitoring signal cable connections in the base
station is the same as those in the same base station where BBU 1 is installed in the TMC11H (Ver.D), as
shown by 2 in Figure 7-88.
Figure 7-90 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2
IBBS200Ts (Ver.D)
Table 7-66 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
1 APM30H (Ver.D)+2 IBBS200Ts (Ver.D) or 1 APM30H (Ver.D)+1 TMC11H (Ver.D)+2
IBBS200Ts (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-91 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with one TMC11H (Ver.D)
Table 7-67 Monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with one TMC11H (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-92 shows the monitoring signal cable connections in a single- or dual-mode base station
configured with one or two TMC11Hs (Ver.D).
NOTE
When the base station is configured with two TMC11Hs (Ver.D) and BBU 1 is installed in the 1 U space
below BBU 0, the monitoring signal cable connections in the base station is the same as those in the same
base station where BBU 1 is installed in the TMC11H (Ver.D), as shown by 2 in Figure 7-82.
Figure 7-92 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
one or two TMC11Hs (Ver.D)
Table 7-68 Monitoring signal cable connections in a triple-mode base station configured with
two TMC11Hs (Ver.D)
Cable No. Cable Description
Application Scenario of the DBS3900 Using the OMB, OMB (Ver.C), IMB03, or
IFS06
The monitoring signal cable connections are different for the distributed base stations in 110 V
AC/220 V AC, and -48 V DC power supply scenario.
NOTE
l For details about the monitoring signal cable connections when the BBU is installed in the IMB03 or
IMB03+IFS06, see the DBS3900 Installation Guide and DBS3900 (ICR) Installation Guide.
l When the DBS3900 uses the OMB or IMB03, the DBS3900 can be configured as a single- or dual-
mode base station. When the DBS3900 uses the IMB03+IFS06, the DBS3900 can be configured as a
single-, dual-, or triple-mode base station.
S1
S4
S1 S3
S2
S3
S5 S5
S4
S2
Figure 7-94 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is configured
with an AC OMB (Ver.C).
Figure 7-94 Monitoring signal cable connections for the AC OMB (Ver.C)
Table 7-70 Monitoring signal cable connections for the AC OMB (Ver.C)
Cable No. Cable Description
Figure 7-96 shows the monitoring signal cable connections when the DBS3900 is configured
with a DC OMB (Ver.C).
Figure 7-96 Monitoring signal cable connections for the DC OMB (Ver.C)
Table 7-72 Monitoring signal cable connections for the DC OMB (Ver.C)
Figure 7-97 Monitoring signal cable connections of the DBS3900 in the configuration of 1
TP48600A+1 IBBS700D+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)
Table 7-73 Monitoring signal cable connections of a base station in the configuration of 1
TP48600A+1 IBBS700D+1 TMC11H (Ver.C)
NOTE
When two BBUs in a base station are cascaded to achieve the GUL triple-mode, BBU0 is the root BBU,
and BBU1 is the leaf BBU.
UCIU+UMPT
In a triple-mode base station, the UCIU in BBU0 can be connected to the UMPT in BBU1 to
achieve the GUL triple-mode. In a UMTS only base station, the UCIU in BBU0 can be connected
to the UMPT in BBU1 to expand the UMTS service processing capacity. Any port from M0 to
M4 on the UCIU in BBU0 can be connected to the CI port on the UMPT in BBU1, as shown
in Figure 7-98.
NOTE
In UCIU+UMPT mode, the UMPT must be configured as the main control board of BBU1. Table 7-74
lists the BBU configurations in UCIU+UMPT mode.
Triple-Mode Scenario GU L
GL U
GU UL
Single-Mode Scenario U U
Figure 7-98 Signal cable connection between the UCIU and the UMPT
WBBPf+WBBPf
In the UCIU+UMPT mode, the WBBPfs in the two BBUs can be connected to transmit baseband
data. As shown in Figure 7-98, the HEI ports on the WBBPfs in BBU0 and BBU1 are connected.
NOTE
In SRAN7.0, only the WBBPf in slot 2 or 3 of a BBU can be connected to the WBBPf in another BBU.
BBU Power Cable 3V3 connector PWR port on OT terminal LOAD6 wiring
the UPEU in (M4, 6 mm2 or terminal on the
the BBU 0.009 in.2) DCDU
7.2.4 E1/T1 Cable DB26 male E1/T1 port on Made onsite External
connector the UELP in according to transmission
the SLPU, or requirements equipment
E1/T1 port on
the UMPT,
GTMU,
WMPT, or
UTRP in the
BBU
7.2.5 E1/T1 Surge DB26 male E1/T1 port on DB25 INSIDE port
Protection Transfer connector the UMPT, connector on the UELP in
Cable GTMU, the SLPU
WMPT, or
UTRP in the
BBU
7.2.7 FE Surge RJ45 connector FE0 port on RJ45 FE0 port in the
Protection Transfer the UMPT, connector INSIDE part of
Cable GTMU or the UFLP in the
WMPT in the SLPU
BBU
FE/GE port on
the UTRP in
the BBU
7.2.11 CPRI Fiber DLC connector CPRI port on DLC CPRI_W port
Optic Cable the GTMU or connector on the RRU
WBBP in the
BBU
7.2.12 APMI-BBU RJ45 connector MON1 port on Twisted pair TX+, TX-, RX
Monitoring Signal the UPEU or +, or RX- port
Cable UEIU in the on the APMI
BBU
7.2.17 Monitoring RJ45 connector MON1 port on DB9 male RS485 port on
Signal Cable for the the UPEU in connector the EMUA
EMUA the BBU
7.2.21 GPS Clock SMA male GPS port on N-type female GPS surge
Signal Cable connector the LMPT or connector protector
USCU in the
BBU
Exterior
A PGND cable is green and yellow and has a cross-sectional area of 6 mm2 (0.0093 in.²). Both
ends of the cable are OT terminals. If the customer prepares the PGND cable, a copper-core
cable with a cross-sectional area of 6 mm2 (0.0093 in.2) is recommended.
Figure 7-100 shows a PGND cable.
(1) OT terminal (M4, 6 mm2, or 0.0093 in.²) (1) OT terminal (M8, 6 mm2, or 0.0093 in.²)
Cable Type
Table 7-76 lists the mapping relationships between the power device for the BBU and the type
of the BBU power cable.
Exterior
Figure 7-101 shows a BBU power cable.
(1) 3V3 connector (2) OT terminal (M4, 6 mm2 or (3) Tool-less female connector
0.009 in.2) (pressfit type)
Cable Description
A power cable consists of two wires. Table 7-77 describes the pin assignment for the wires of
a power cable.
Pin at the BBU Pin at the Power Wire Color in Wire Color in
Side Equipment Side Most Regions Other Regions
(UK)
A2 - - -
Exterior
The E1/T1 cable is of three types: 75-ohm E1 coaxial cable, 120-ohm E1 twisted pair cable, and
100-ohm T1 twisted pair cable.
One end of the E1 cable is a DB26 male connector. The connector at the other end of the cable
is prepared on site based on site requirements. Figure 7-102 shows an E1/T1 cable.
L9 female connector
Pin Assignment
Table 7-79, Table 7-80, and Table 7-81 describe the pin assignment for the wires of the E1/T1
cable.
Table 7-79 Pin assignment for the wires of the 75-ohm E1 coaxial cable
Pin on the DB26 Type(1) Coaxial Unit No. Wire Label
Male Connector
NOTE
(1) "Tip" refers to a wire in the E1 coaxial cable and "Ring" refers to an external conductor of the cable.
Table 7-80 Pin assignment for the wires of the 120-ohm E1 twisted pair cable
Pin on the DB26 Wire Color Wire Type Wire Label
Male Connector
Table 7-81 Pin assignment for the wires of the 100-ohm T1 twisted pair cable
Pin on the DB26 Wire Color Wire Type Wire Label
Male Connector
Exterior
The E1/T1 surge protection transfer cable has a DB26 male connector at one end and a DB25
male connector at the other end, as shown in Figure 7-103.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-82 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the E1/T1 surge protection transfer
cable.
Table 7-82 Pin assignment for the wires of the E1/T1 surge protection transfer cable
X1.19 X2.3
X1.3 X2.5
X1.21 X2.7
X1.5 X2.9
X1.23 X2.11
X1.7 X2.13
X1.2 X2.15
X1.26 X2.25
Exterior
The FE/GE cable is a shielded straight-through cable and has an RJ45 connector at each end, as
shown in Figure 7-104.
Cable Description
Table 7-83 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the FE/GE cable.
Table 7-83 Pin assignment for the wires of the FE/GE cable
Exterior
The FE surge protection transfer cable has an RJ45 connector at each end, as shown in Figure
7-105.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-84 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the FE surge protection transfer cable.
Table 7-84 Pin assignment for the wires of the FE surge protection transfer cable
Pin on the RJ45 Wire Color Wire Type Pin on the RJ45 Connector
Connector
Exterior
The interconnection cable between the FE electrical ports has an RJ45 connector at each end,
as shown in Figure 7-106.
Exterior
The interconnection cable between the FE optical ports has an LC connector at each end, as
shown in Figure 7-107.
(1) LC connector
Exterior
The FE/GE fiber optic cable has an LC connector at one end and an FC connector, SC connector,
or LC connector at the other end, as shown in Figure 7-108, Figure 7-109, Figure 7-110.
Figure 7-108 FE/GE fiber optic cable (with the FC and LC connectors)
Figure 7-109 FE/GE fiber optic cable (with the SC and LC connectors)
CAUTION
To connect a BBU3900 and a transmission device by using FE/GE optical fiber patch cords,
adhere to the following rules:
l The TX port on the BBU3900 must be connected to the RX port on the transmission
equipment.
l The RX port on the BBU3900 must be connected to the TX port on the transmission
equipment.
Multimode fiber optic cables connect the BBU and RRU or interconnect two RRUs. The
maximum length of the multimode fiber optic cable between the BBU and RRU is 150 m (492.12
ft) and the multimode fiber optic cable between two RRUs has a fixed length of 10 m (32.81 ft).
A single-mode fiber optic cable consists of the single-mode pigtail and trunk single-mode fiber
optic cable, and the single-mode pigtail and trunk single-mode fiber optic cable are
interconnected using the ODF. The maximum length of the single-mode pigtail is 20 m (65.62
ft) on BBU side and 70 m (229.66 ft) on RRU side.
NOTE
l The ODF and trunk single-mode fiber optic cable are provided by the customer and must comply with
the ITU-T G.652 standard.
l The ODF is an outdoor transfer box for fiber optic cables, which interconnects the single-mode pigtail
and trunk single-mode fiber optic cable.
l A multimode fiber optic cable and a single-mode fiber optic cable are connected to a multimode optical
module and a single-mode optical module, respectively.
Exterior
Multimode fiber optic cable: The multimode fiber optic cable has a DLC connector at each end,
as shown in Figure 7-111.
(1) DLC connector (2) Breakout cable (3) Label on the breakout cable
NOTE
l When a multimode fiber optic cable connects a BBU and an RRU, the breakout cable on the BBU side
is 0.34 m (1.12 ft) and the breakout cable on the RRU side is 0.03 m (0.098 ft).
l When a multimode fiber optic cable connects two RRUs, the breakout cable on both sides is 0.03 m
(0.098 ft).
Figure 7-112 shows the connection of the multimode fiber optic cable between a BBU and an
RRU.
Figure 7-112 Connection of the multimode fiber optic cable between a BBU and an RRU
Single-mode pigtail: The single-mode pigtail has a DLC connector at one end and an FC, LC,
or SC connector at the other end, as shown in Figure 7-113.
(1) DLC connector (2) Breakout (3) Label on the (4) FC connector (5) LC connector (6) SC connector
cable breakout cable
NOTE
l When a single-mode pigtail connects a BBU and an ODF, the breakout cables on the BBU side and
ODF side are 0.34 m (1.12 ft) and 0.8 m (2.62 ft), respectively.
l When a single-mode pigtail connects an RRU and an ODF, the breakout cables on the RRU side and
ODF side are 0.03 m (0.098 ft) and 0.8 m (2.62 ft), respectively.
(1) Single-mode pigtail between a BBU and an ODF (2) Single-mode pigtail between an RRU and an ODF
Selection Principles
The following table describes the principles for selecting CPRI fiber optic cables.
Less than or Multimode fiber optic cable Connects the BBU and RRU
equal to 100 m When it connects two RRUs, the distance
(328.08 ft) between the two RRUs must be equal to or
less than 10 m (32.81 ft).
Greater than Multimode fiber optic cable Connects the BBU and RRU
100 m (328.08
ft) and equal to Recommended: single-mode The single-mode pigtail at the RRU or BBU
or less than fiber optic cable (single-mode side is connected to the trunk single-mode
150 m (492.12 pigtail and trunk single-mode fiber optic cable using the ODF.
ft) fiber optic cable)
Pin Assignment
Table 7-86 describes the labels on and recommended connections for the breakout cables of a
CPRI fiber optic cable.
Table 7-86 Labels on and recommended connections for the breakout cables of a CPRI fiber
optic cable
Label Installation Position
Exterior
The APMI-BBU monitoring signal cable has an RJ45 connector at one end and four bare wires
at the other end. Figure 7-115 shows an APMI-BBU monitoring signal cable.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-87 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the APMI-BBU monitoring signal
cable.
Table 7-87 Pin assignment for the wires of the APMI-BBU monitoring signal cable
Exterior
Figure 7-116 shows an HEUB-BBU monitoring signal cable.
Cable Description
Table 7-88 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the HEUB-BBU monitoring signal
cable.
Table 7-88 Pin assignment for the wires of the HEUB-BBU monitoring signal cable
Exterior
Figure 7-117 shows an HEUA-BBU monitoring signal cable.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-89 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the HEUA-BBU monitoring signal
cable.
Table 7-89 Pin assignment for the wires of the HEUA-BBU monitoring signal cable
7.2.15 Monitoring Signal Cable Between the CMUA and the BBU
The monitoring signal cable between the CMUA and the BBU connects the CMUA to the BBU
and transmits the monitoring signals collected by the CMUA to the BBU.
Exterior
Figure 7-118 shows the monitoring signal cable between the CMUA and the BBU.
Figure 7-118 Monitoring signal cable between the CMUA and the BBU
Pin Assignment
Table 7-90 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable between
the CMUA and the BBU.
Table 7-90 Pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable between the CMUA and
the BBU
Exterior
Figure 7-119 shows a CMUEA-BBU monitoring signal cable.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-91 describes the pin assignment for the wires of a CMUEA-BBU monitoring signal
cable.
Table 7-91 Pin assignment for the wires of a CMUEA-BBU monitoring signal cable
Exterior
Figure 7-120 shows the monitoring signal cable for the EMUA.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-92 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable for the
EMUA.
Table 7-92 Pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable for the EMUA
Exterior
Figure 7-121 shows the monitoring signal cable for the PSU (DC/DC).
Pin Assignment
Table 7-93 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable for the PSU
(DC/DC).
Table 7-93 Pin assignment for the wires of the monitoring signal cable for the PSU (DC/DC)
X1.1 White
X1.3 White
X1.5 White
X1.7 White
Exterior
Figure 7-122 shows the in-position signal cable for the PSU (DC/DC).
Pin Assignment
Table 7-94 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the in-position signal cable for the PSU
(DC/DC).
Table 7-94 Pin assignment for the wires of the in-position signal cable for the PSU (DC/DC)
Exterior
The BBU alarm cable has an RJ45 connector at each end, as shown in Figure 7-123. One RJ45
connector at one end, however, may be removed and an appropriate terminal may be added
according to the field requirements.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-95 shows the wire sequence of the BBU alarm cable.
Table 7-95 Pin assignment for the wires of the BBU alarm cable
Exterior
The GPS clock signal cable has an SMA male connector at one end and an N-type female
connector at the other end, as shown in Figure 7-124.
Cable Type
BBU interconnection signal cables are classified into different types based on their functions,
as listed in Table 7-96.
BBU interconnection signal Forwards control and Connects the UMPT and the
cable synchronization information UCIU
from one BBU to another
Exterior
l The BBU interconnection signal cable connecting UCIU to UMPT forwards control and
synchronization information from one BBU to another. When two BBUs are installed in
the same cabinet, the BBU interconnection signal cable is 2 meters long, as shown in Figure
7-125. When two BBUs are installed in two cabinets, the BBU interconnection signal cable
is 10 meters long, as shown in Figure 7-126.
l The BBU interconnection signal cable connecting WBBPf to WBBPf forwards baseband
information from one BBU to another, as shown in Figure 7-127. When two BBUs are
installed in the same cabinet, the BBU interconnection signal cable is 2 meters long. When
two BBUs are installed in two cabinets, the BBU interconnection signal cable is 10 meters
long.
Exterior
There are two types of cables that can be used to connect two combined base stations. Figure
7-128 shows the cable connected to the DCTB in the 3012 series base station.
Figure 7-129 shows the cable connected to the DGLUb in the 3012 series base station.
Pin Assignment
As shown in Figure 7-128, the cable has a DB15 male connector at one end and an MD36 male
connector at the other end. Table 7-97 lists the pin assignment for the wires of the cable.
Table 7-97 Pin assignment for the wires of the cable between two combined base stations (1)
As shown in Figure 7-129, the cable has a DB15 male connector at both ends. Table 7-98 lists
the pin assignment for the wires of the cable.
Table 7-98 Pin assignment for the wires of the cable between two combined base stations (2)
Exterior
The adapter used for local maintenance has a USB connector at one end and an Ethernet
connector at the other end, as shown in Figure 7-130.
Pin Assignment
Table 7-99 describes the pin assignment for the wires of the adapter used for local maintenance.
Table 7-99 Pin assignment for the wires of the adapter used for local maintenance
Pin of the USB Wire Color Wire Type Pin of the Ethernet
Connector Connector