RBS Description RBS 6601 DESCRIPTION RI F RI E RI D RI C RI B RI A ET B ET A TN A LMT B DUW 20 01 IDL I O F TN B LMT A AUX EC EC B SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 GPS PWR EC A EC C 1 PW R OU T 2 -48V DC 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA Copyright © Ericsson AB 2010–2011. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner. Disclaimer The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document. Trademark List All trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners. These are shown in the document Trademark Information. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Contents Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Product Overview 1 2.1 Main Features 2 2.2 Optional Equipment 3 3 Technical Data 4 3.1 Dimensions 4 3.2 Space Requirements 5 3.3 Environmental Characteristics 6 3.4 Mains Supply Characteristics 9 3.5 System Characteristics 10 4 Hardware Architecture 11 4.1 Main Unit Overview 11 4.2 Position A - Support System 11 4.3 Position A1 - Fan Module 12 4.4 Position A2 - Movable Brackets 12 4.5 Position B - DU or TCU 12 5 Multistandard Configurations 12 5.1 Single Mode 13 5.2 Mixed Mode 13 6 Connection Interfaces 14 6.1 Position A - Earth Grounding Interface 14 6.2 Position B - Built-in External Alarm Interface 15 6.3 Position C - SAU Interface (Optional) 16 6.4 Position D - Power Interface 16 6.5 Position E - Site LAN Interface (Optional) 17 6.6 Position E - GPS Interface (Optional) 18 6.7 Position E - Optical Cables to the RRU or the AIR Unit Interface 19 6.8 Position E - Transmission Interface 21 7 Transmission Standards 21 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 RBS Description 7.1 Ethernet, Electrical (WCDMA and LTE) 22 7.2 Ethernet, Optical (Optional) (WCDMA and LTE) 22 7.3 E1, T1, and J1 (WCDMA Only) 23 7.4 E1 and T1 (GSM Only) 24 7.5 STM-1 (WCDMA Only) 24 8 Alarms 25 8.1 Built-in Ports for External Alarms 26 8.2 SAU 26 8.3 RRUS (LTE Only) 26 9 Standards, Regulations, and Dependability 27 9.1 Regulatory Product Approval 27 9.2 Dependability 29 9.3 Spare Parts 29 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Product Overview 1 Introduction This document is a general description of the RBS 6601 main unit. A description of the optical cables to the Remote Radio Units (RRUs) can be found in Installing Optical Cables for Main-Remote Solutions. A description of the RRUs can be found in Remote Radio Unit Description or if using RRU22, see Technical Product Description, RRU in an RBS 3000 library. A description of the Antenna Integrated Radio (AIR) unit can be found in Antenna Integrated Radio Unit Description. 2 Product Overview The RBS 6601 is a main-remote RBS and a member of the RBS 6000 family. The RBS 6601 consists of an indoor main unit and a number of RRUs, designed to be located near the antenna, or AIR units. An optical fiber cable connects each RRU or AIR unit to the main unit, as shown in Figure 1. Optical fiber cables are available in standard lengths from a few meters up to several hundred meters. The fiber network can also be extended or built using leased fiber networks. In this case the extension and delay of the fiber network must be considered. The equivalent supported distance between the main unit and the RRU or the AIR unit is for WCDMA 40 km , and 15 km when using RRU22. For LTE and GSM, consult the market representative. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 1 RBS Description AIR / RRU AIR / RRU AIR / RRU Optical cable Main Unit AIR / RRU Ge0615C Figure 1 RBS 6601 For WCDMA, the RBS is normally configured with up to three sectors with up to four carriers. For GSM, normally up to three sectors with up to eight carriers are configured and for LTE normally up to three sectors are configured. The number of RRUs supported depends on the available radio configurations. The configurations currently available are described in RBS Configurations. Figure 2 shows the main unit with Digital Unit WCDMA (DUW). RI F RI E RI D RI C RI B RI A ET B ET A TN A LMT B DUW 20 01 IDL I O F TN B LMT A AUX EC EC B SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 GPS PWR EC A EC C 1 PW R OU T 2 -48V DC Ge0614B Figure 2 2.1 RBS 6601 Main Unit with DUW Main Features This section describes the main features of the RBS. Note: 2 Not all features are supported by all RBS configurations. Current RBS configurations can be found in RBS Configurations. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Product Overview The main features of the RBS 6601 are the following: • Includes a subrack-based main unit to be hosted in a 19-inch rack structure, either an existing RBS or other standard racks • Has –48 V DC (two-wire) power supply • Supports external Global Positioning System (GPS) • Supports integrated external alarms • Supports single mode and mixed mode multistandard configurations. Information on single mode and mixed mode multistandard configurations can be found in Section 5 on page 12. • Can be configured with the Transport Connectivity Unit (TCU). More information about the TCU can be found in Section 2.2.3 on page 4 and TCU Description. 2.2 Optional Equipment The equipment presented in this section is optional and can be ordered separately. It is not necessary for basic RBS functions. All equipment is located outside the cabinet except for the TCU. 2.2.1 ASC, TMA, RETU, and RIU The following mast- located units are placed close to the antenna: • Tower Mounted Amplifier (TMA) • Antenna System Controller (ASC) • Remote Electrical Tilt Unit (RETU) • RET Interface Unit (RIU) All the units above are included in the AIR unit. The TMA and the ASC are uplink amplifiers and improve the RX sensitivity. The RETU enables remote tilt of the antenna system. A RETU can be connected directly to an RRU or through an ASC or an RIU. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 3 RBS Description 2.2.2 External SAU The Support Alarm Unit (SAU) is an alarm and connection unit that is externally installed in a distribution frame that also includes Overvoltage Protection (OVP) for external alarms and transmission. 2.2.3 TCU The TCU is the common transmission module in a multistandard RBS 6000 used to realize a common transmission node for GSM and LTE. The TCU supports backhauling of multstandard RBSs (including GSM, WCDMA and LTE) over both Ethernet and E1/T1/J1 transmission services with advanced QoS and shaping functionality minimizing the requirements on the transport network. The TCU is an 8U high and 31mm wide unit. It accepts -48 Volts standard RBS voltage minimizing the need for extra power supply. More information about the TCU can be found in TCU Description. 3 Technical Data This section describes the physical characteristics, environmental data, and the power supply of the RBS. 3.1 Dimensions Table 1 lists the dimensions, weight, and color of the main unit. Table 1 Dimensions, Weight, and Color Dimensions Height 66 mm (1.5 U) Width 483 mm (19-inch) Depth 350 mm For more information about dimensions, see Figure 3. Weight Main unit fully equipped 4 < 10 kg 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Technical Data Color White Reference number: NCS S 0502-B 66 EC B SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EC A 483 EC C 1 PW R OU T 2 -48V DC 350 Unit of measurement: mm Ge0598C Figure 3 3.2 Dimensions Space Requirements This section describes the space requirements for installing the main unit in a 19-inch rack. 3.2.1 Installation Requirements The main unit is 1.5 U high and can be installed top or bottom aligned in a 19-inch rack that complies with IEC 60297. Two main units can be installed directly above each other. The minimum distance between the rear of the main unit and the rear rack wall is 50 mm for the exhaust air. If the rack is equipped with a door, the minimum distance is 50 mm between the front of the main unit and the door, to provide space for cables and air intake. The main unit's movable brackets can be adjusted up to 80 mm horizontally to place the main unit in the best position in the rack. 3.2.2 Site Layout The main unit can be installed in free-standing racks or cabinets, without contact with other cabinets, against a wall or back to back or side to side with other cabinets. Information regarding placement of cabinets can be found in the manual for the cabinet. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 5 RBS Description A minimum distance of 200 mm must be left between the top of the rack and the cable ladder and a minimum distance of 300 mm between the ceiling and the cable ladder is required to provide adequate working space and to ensure sufficient airflow, see Figure 4. 300 >200 Unit of measurement: mm Figure 4 Ge0608B Cable Ladder Installation Requirements A minimum space of 1 m is recommended in front of the rack to provide adequate working space. 3.3 Environmental Characteristics This section describes the environmental characteristics of the RBS. 3.3.1 Operating Environment The following is a list of values for the main unit normal operating environment: 6 Temperature +5 to +50C Relative humidity 5 to 85% Absolute humidity 1 to 25 g/m3 Maximum temperature change 0.5C/min 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Technical Data 3.3.2 Heat Dissipation The heat dissipation values listed in this section are intended only to form the basis of the dimensioning of the site-cooling system. The heat dissipation depends on the DU configuration which is shown in Table 2. Table 2 3.3.3 Maximum Heat Dissipation, Main Unit DU Configuration Maximum Heat Dissipation, Main Unit 1 x DUW 295 W 2 x DUG 135 W 2 x DUL 240 W 1 x DUG + 1 x TCU 02 160 W 1 x DUL + 1 x TCU 02 210 W Acoustic Noise for Main Unit The acoustic noise levels corresponds to a free standing (not built-in) main unit and are measured for typical traffic in accordance with ISO 3741, as described in Table 3. Table 3 Maximum Sound Power Level Temperature (C) 5.8 +25 C 5.8 +30C 5.8 +45C 6.0 +20 C 3.3.4 Sound Power Level (LWA in Bel) Ground Vibration The following is a list of values of the RBS main unit resistibility to ground vibrations: Random vibration, normal operation Maximum 0.02 m2/s3 Random vibration, exceptional operation Maximum 0.08 m2/s3 Random vibration, non-destruction Maximum 0.15 m2/s3 Shock Maximum 40 m/s2 Maximum level of Required Response (1) Spectrum (RRS) 50 m/s2 within 2 to 5 Hz 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 7 RBS Description Frequency range 1 Hz to 35 Hz Time history Verteq II (1) As defined in EN 300 019-2-3. 3.3.5 Earthquake Requirements To fulfill earthquake requirements, follow the instructions in the manual for the rack. 3.3.6 Materials The materials in the RBS are managed through the Ericsson lists of banned and restricted substances, based on legal and market requirements. 8 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Technical Data 3.4 Mains Supply Characteristics This section describes the power supply, power consumption, and fuse and circuit breaker recommendations. 3.4.1 DC Power Supply Characteristics The main unit is available with a two-wire -48 V DC power interface, as listed in Table 4. Table 4 3.4.2 DC Power Supply Conditions Values and Ranges Nominal voltage -48 V DC Operating voltage range -40.0 to -57.6 V DC Non-destructive voltage range 0 to -60 V DC Power Consumption The power consumption of the main unit depends on the DU configuration. The figures presented in Table 5 also includes power to an external SAU (10W). Note: Table 5 3.4.3 The following figures represents the maximum peak power consumption and shall not be used for calculation of average energy consumption. Maximum Power Consumption, Main Unit DU Configuration Maximum Power Consumption, Main Unit 1 x DUW 305 W 2 x DUG 145 W 2 x DUL 250 W 1 x DUG + 1 x TCU 02 170 W 1 x DUL + 1 x TCU 02 220 W Fuse and Circuit Breaker Recommendations The main unit external DC mains fusing must meet the following characteristics: • Fuse, type gL-gG-gD, in accordance with IEC/EN 60 269-1 and UL 248-8 • Circuit breaker in accordance with IEC 60 947-2 and UL 489A The fuse and cable recommendations given in Table 6 are based on peak power consumption and give no information about power consumption during normal operation. The minimum fuse rating depends on the DU configuration. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 9 RBS Description If the node configuration is a dual support system configuration, each support system requires a separate DC in cable and fuse. Table 6 Fuse and Circuit Breaker Recommendations Minimum Fuse Rating and Cross-Sectional Cable Areas Maximum Fuse Rating and Cross-Sectional Cable Areas Fuse Rating Recommended for Reliable (1) Operation (A) Cross-Sectional Cable Area Allowed Fuse (2) Rating (A) Cross-Sectional Cable Area DC-powered 15 (with 1 x DUW) 4 mm2 20 4 mm2 -48 V, two-wire 6 (with 1 or 2 DUG) DC Main Power (3) (3) 15 (with 1 or 2 DUL) (1) The recommended fuse rating corresponds to peak load and depends on the DU configuration. (2) Absolute maximum fuse class in accordance with RBS design restrictions. (3) Standard cable delivered with RBS 6601 3.5 System Characteristics This section describes the system characteristics of the RBS. 3.5.1 RF Electromagnetic Exposure General information about Radio Frequency (RF) Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) can be found in Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields. Information about radio access specific compliance boundaries for electromagnetic exposure can be found in Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Exposure. 3.5.2 Software Information about software dependencies can be found in Compatibilities for Hardware and Software. 3.5.3 Radio Configurations Information about available radio configurations can be found in RBS Configurations. 10 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Hardware Architecture 4 Hardware Architecture This section contains information about both mandatory and optional hardware units, based on a fully equipped main unit. Note: 4.1 The currently available configurations are described in RBS Configurations. Main Unit Overview This section contains an overview of the standard hardware units required, regardless of configuration or frequency. Figure 5 shows the location and Table 7 describes the hardware units in the main unit. A A1 A2 EC B SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 B EC A EC C 1 PW R OU T 2 -48V DC A2 Ge0607C Figure 5 Table 7 Hardware Units in Main Unit Position Name of Units Number of Units A Support System 1 A1 Fan Module 1 A2 Movable Brackets 2 DU or TCU 1-2 B 4.2 Location of Hardware Units in Main Unit Position A - Support System The support system controls the climate system including the fans. The support system is also a DC interface for the RBS and distributes power to the DUs and to the external SAU. An external EC bus and built-in alarms is supported. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 11 RBS Description Note: For WCDMA, it is possible to extend the main unit with a second support system in a dual support system, where two connected support systems constitute one RBS. The support systems in the RBS host one DUW each. The fans in the primary and the secondary support system are both controlled by the DUW in the primary support system. Each support system provides power to its hosted DUW. All other external RBS connections are made to the primary DUW and support system only. This includes connections to the supports systems built-in external alarm interface and to an optional SAU, which are then supported from the primary support system only. For GSM or LTE it is possible to put 2 DUs in the same support system. 4.3 Position A1 - Fan Module The fans are located in a replaceable fan module at the back of the main unit. The fans cool the DU and the support system's internal electronics. 4.4 Position A2 - Movable Brackets The movable brackets can be placed in a 0 mm, a 58 mm, or an 80 mm position from the front to ensure that the main unit fits in racks with different depths. 4.5 Position B - DU or TCU The DU provides switching, traffic management, timing, baseband processing and radio interface. More information about DU can be found in Digital Unit Description. The TCU is the common transmission module in a multistandard RBS. The TCU is always installed together with one DU in the cabinet. More information on the TCU can be found in TCU Description. 5 Multistandard Configurations A multistandard RBS supports installation of nodes of different radio access systems in the same cabinet. The nodes must always be configured as primary or secondary nodes. 12 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Multistandard Configurations In a multistandard RBS, the support system is shared between the nodes in the cabinet. Each radio access system node is managed separately using its own radio standard tools, but only the primary node controls and supervises the support system. Each node calculates its own cooling requirement; however, the primary node determines the fan speed according to the highest cooling requirement. Multistandard configurations can be either single mode or mixed mode configurations. The following sections describe single mode and mixed mode configurations in more details. 5.1 Single Mode Single mode allows an RBS to be configured with different radio access systems within the same cabinet. More information on single mode can be found in Expanding to Multi-Standard Single Mode, RBS Configurations and Support System Single mode allows the following combination of radio access systems: • 5.2 GSM and LTE Mixed Mode Mixed mode allows nodes of different radio standards within one or two cabinets to share radio and antenna resources. Mixed mode requires a license; more information can be found in Mixed Mode in Multistandard RBS. More information on mixed mode can be found in Expanding to Mixed Mode in Multistandard RBS, RBS Configurations and Mixed Mode in Multistandard RBS. Mixed mode allows the following combination of radio access systems: • GSM and WCDMA (two cabinets) • GSM and LTE (one cabinet) Supported configurations and frequencies can be found in RBS Configurations. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 13 RBS Description 6 Connection Interfaces This section contains information about the external connection interfaces of the main unit. Figure 6 shows the location and Table 8 describes the connection interfaces. E C B EC B A SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EC A EC C 1 PWR OUT 2 -48V DC D Ge0597C Figure 6 Table 8 Connection Interface Locations Connection Interfaces Position Description A Earth grounding interface (positioned at the back of the main unit) B Built-in external alarm interface C SAU power interface D Power connection interface E DU/TCU with interfaces to: • LAN interface • GPS interface • Optical cable interface to the RRU or the AIR unit • Transmission 6.1 Position A - Earth Grounding Interface All equipment must be connected to the same site Main Earth Terminal (MET) inside the equipment room using a 16 mm2 earth grounding cable. The earth grounding point is located on the back of the main unit and consists of an M8 screw, nut, and washers as shown in Figure 7. 14 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Connection Interfaces Socket 13 mm 15 Nm Ge0596B Figure 7 6.2 Earth Grounding Interface Position B - Built-in External Alarm Interface The main unit supports 8 built-in alarm ports for customer specific external alarms. An alarm can be triggered by an open or closed condition. The external alarms are connected to a 8x2 pole detachable socket connector, as shown in Figure 8. SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EC A EC C -48V DC EC B SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EC A EC C 1 PWR OUT 2 -48V DC Ge0604C Figure 8 Built-in External Alarm Interface 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 15 RBS Description 6.3 Position C - SAU Interface (Optional) The SAU is optional and is installed outside the cabinet. Power is supplied from the main unit to the SAU via the 10 pole RJ-45 connector as shown in Figure 9. SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EC A EC C -48V DC EC B SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EC A EC C 1 PWR OUT 2 -48V DC Ge0610C Figure 9 6.4 SAU Interface Position D - Power Interface Incoming two-wire -48 V DC power is connected by a two-pole connector. The power cable must have a cross-sectional area of 4 mm2. The main unit must be connected to an external fuse. More detailed information about cross-sectional cable areas and fuse sizes can be found in Section 3.4 on page 9. The connection interface is shown in Figure 10. 16 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Connection Interfaces EC C -48V DC EC B SAU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EC A EC C 1 PWR OUT 2 -48V DC Ge0653C Figure 10 6.5 Power Connection Interface Position E - Site LAN Interface (Optional) In WCDMA the Site LAN, and in LTE the Local Maintenance Terminal (LMT), is used to communicate with the RBS Element Manager (EM). A client can be connected to the DU for communication and service purposes through the RBS EM. In GSM, Site LAN is used to communicate with the Operation and Maintenance Terminal (OMT). The Site LAN interface in the DU occupies port LMT B and consists of an RJ-45 connector as shown in Figure 11. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 17 RBS Description LMT B Ge0618C Figure 11 6.6 Site LAN Interface in DU Position E - GPS Interface (Optional) The RBS can be optionally connected to a GPS unit, which is used for timing synchronization of the RBS. The GPS interface in the DU consists of an RJ-45 connector as shown in Figure 12. 18 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Connection Interfaces GPS Ge0606C Figure 12 6.7 GPS Interface in DU Position E - Optical Cables to the RRU or the AIR Unit Interface The connection between the main unit and the RRU or the AIR unit is made by an optical cable through an Supported Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) module. Optical fiber cables are available in standard lengths from a few meters up to several hundred meters. For longer distances between the main unit and an RRU or an AIR unit and for greater connection flexibility in general, an existing optical fiber transmission network can be used to increase the total length of the optical cable. Optical cables are connected to the optical fiber transmission network by a connection box. The supported scenarios for connection of optical cables between a main unit and an RRU or an AIR unit are shown in Figure 13. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 19 RBS Description 1) RRU / AIR 2) RRU / AIR LC/ODC LC/ODC Optical Cables LC Optical Cables Dark Fiber Network LC Optical Cables LC/ODC LC LC Main Unit Main Unit Ge0623D Figure 13 Optical Cables Connection Scenarios The optical cable interface on the main unit is shown in Figure 14. Ge0595C Figure 14 Optical Cable Interface Specific information about optical cables, can be found in Installing Optical Cables for Main-Remote Solutions. 20 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Transmission Standards 6.8 Position E - Transmission Interface Several transmission alternatives are available. The alternatives with their corresponding cable types are described in Section 7 on page 21. 7 Transmission Standards This section describes the transmission standards supported by the RBS. The following transmission alternatives are available: • Electrical Ethernet transmission (WCDMA and LTE only) • Optical Ethernet transmission (WCDMA and LTE only) • E1/T1/J1, electrical transmission (WCDMA only) • E1/T1, electrical transmission (GSM only) • STM-1 (Synchronous Transport Module level-1) (WCDMA only) The transmission standards are listed in Table 9. Table 9 Transmission Standards Transmission Standard Transmission Capacity (Mbps) Cable Impedan ce ( ) Cable Type Physical Layer Ethernet (electrical) 100/1,000 100 Balanced lines IEEE 802.3-100/1000Ba se-T Ethernet (optical) 1,000 Max attenuation 0.5 dB/cabling Optical fiber SFP connectors: • 1000Base-SX • 1000Base-LX • 1000Base-LX10 • 1000Base-LX40 • 1000Base-ZX • 1000Base-BX10 • 1000Base-BX20 E1 2.0 120, twisted pair Balanced lines ETSI ETS 300 166 & ITU-T G.703 T1 1.5 100, twisted pair Balanced lines ANSI T1.403 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 21 RBS Description Transmission Standard Transmission Capacity (Mbps) Cable Impedan ce ( ) Cable Type Physical Layer J1 1.5 100, twisted pair Balanced lines Japan JT-I.431a (ITU-T I.431) 1.5 110, twisted pair Balanced lines Japan JT-G.703 (ITU-T G.703) 155.5 Max attenuation 12 dB/cabling Optical fiber SFP connectors: STM-1 • S-1.1 • L-1.1 7.1 Ethernet, Electrical (WCDMA and LTE) The electrical Ethernet connection interface in the DU is equipped with a female RJ-45 connector and occupies position TN A. Figure 15 shows the electrical Ethernet connection interface. ET B ET A TN A Ge0602D Figure 15 7.2 Electrical Ethernet Connection Interface Ethernet, Optical (Optional) (WCDMA and LTE) The optical Ethernet connection interface in the DU is equipped with an optical connector and occupies position TN B. When using the DU optical transmission, one compatible SFP module is needed. 22 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Transmission Standards Figure 16 shows the optical Ethernet connection interface. RI B RI A TN B IDL Ge0609D Figure 16 7.3 Optical Ethernet Connection Interface E1, T1, and J1 (WCDMA Only) The E1, T1, and J1 connection interface in the DU occupies position ET A and ET B and includes two ports each in an RJ-45 connector as shown in Figure 17. ET B ET A Ge0601C Figure 17 E1, T1, and J1 Connection Interface 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 23 RBS Description 7.4 E1 and T1 (GSM Only) The E1 and T1 connection interface in the DU can be equipped with two female RJ-45 connectors and occupies positions ET A and ET B. Figure 18 shows the E1 and T1 transmission interface. Detailed information on the DU can be found in Digital Unit Description. ET B ET A Ge1142A Figure 18 7.5 E1 and T1 Connection Interface STM-1 (WCDMA Only) The DU supports the transmission standard STM-1 and requires a compatible SFP module. This interface occupies position TN B. Figure 19 shows the STM-1 transmission interface. Note: Use only SFP modules approved and recommended by Ericsson. These modules fulfill the following: • Compliance with Class 1 Laser Product safety requirements defined in standard IEC 60825-1. • Certification according to general safety requirements defined in standard IEC 60950-1. Information about recommended SFP modules can be obtained from your Ericsson sales representative. 24 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Alarms RI B RI A TN B IDL Ge0609D Figure 19 8 STM-1 Transmission Interface Alarms This section describes the customer-specific external alarms. The main unit provides built-in ports for external alarms and supports connection to an optional external SAU. Alarms ports are also provided by most RRUs, see the corresponding RRU documentation. Note: These RRU alarm ports are currently supported in LTE and WCDMA Single Mode node configurations. There are no alarm ports on the AIR unit. Each alarm can be configured to be triggered by the following two alarm conditions: • Closed loop condition An alarm is triggered when an open switch is closed. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 25 RBS Description • Open loop condition An alarm is triggered when a closed switch is opened (default alarm condition). 8.1 Built-in Ports for External Alarms The main unit provides built-in ports for eight external alarms. Table 10 lists some major characteristics related to the handling of external alarms in the main unit. Table 10 8.2 External Alarms and Output Characteristics Alarm Input Port Details Characteristics Number of input ports 8 Maximum sensed impedance for a closed loop condition Closed (less than 3 k ) Minimum sensed impedance for a open loop condition Open (greater than 100 k ) Maximum current sourced from port interface 5.0 mA Maximum voltage sourced from port interface 15 V SAU The optional SAU can handle up to 32 external alarms. The SAU is not included in the main unit but is installed in an external DF-OVP and is connected to the main unit by a cable. More information about the SAU, can be found in SAU Description. 8.3 RRUS (LTE Only) LTE provides support for external alarm ports on the RRUS. Information on RRUS external alarm interfaces and installation can be found in Installing Remote Radio Units. 26 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Standards, Regulations, and Dependability 9 Standards, Regulations, and Dependability This section presents a brief overview of standards, regulatory product approval, and Declaration of Conformity. Declaration of Conformity "Hereby, Ericsson AB, declares that this RBS is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC." 9.1 Regulatory Product Approval The RBS complies with the following market requirement: • European Community (EC) market requirements, R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC Alert Mark (Class 2 equipment) Restrictions to use the apparatus may apply in some countries or geographic areas. Individual License to use the specific radio equipment may be required. Apparatus may include Radio Transceivers with support for frequency bands not allowed or not harmonized within the European Community (EC). • 9.1.1 FCC and ETL requirements Safety Compliance In accordance with market requirements, the RBS complies with the following product safety standards and directives: International • IEC 60 950-1:2001, Ed. 1 • IEC 60 950-1:2005, Ed. 2 • IEC 60215 (1987) and Amd. 2 Europe • EN 60 215:1989 and Amd. 1 and 2 • EN 60 950-1:2006, Ed. 2 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 27 RBS Description North American • 9.1.2 UL 60950-1, Ed. 2/CSA-C22.2 No. 60950-1-07, Ed.2 EMC Fulfilment The RBS complies with the following Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standards: International • 3GPP TS25.113 Europe • ETSI EN 301 481-1 • ETSI EN 301 481-8 • ETSI EN 301 489-1 • ETSI EN 301 489-23 North America • 9.1.3 FCC CFR 47 part 15 Radio Compliance The RBS complies with the following radio standards: International • 3GPP TS25.141 Europe • ETSI EN 301 502 • ETSI EN 301 908-1 • ETSI EN 301 908-3 North America • 28 FCC CFR 47 part 2X (X is frequency band dependent) 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 Standards, Regulations, and Dependability 9.1.4 Marking To show compliance with legal requirements the product is marked with the following label: Europe • CE marking North America • 9.2 FCC and ETL marking Dependability The RBS is designed for a technical service life of 20 years (in 24-hour operation). The following preventive maintenance conditions must be fulfilled to guarantee the availability of the RBS: • Fan module The fan module has to be inspected on a regular basis (and cleaned if necessary). Ericsson recommends replacing the fan module every 5 years. 9.3 Spare Parts The RBS adheres to the Ericsson Serviceability and Spare Part Strategy. Information about spare parts can be found in Spare Parts Catalog. 22/1551-LZA 701 6001 Uen AA | 2011-11-08 29