9500 MPR Manual Parte 05 de 10

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The document discusses the installation and interfaces of MPT-HC/MPT-XP outdoor units. It provides details about the different views, access points and interfaces of MPT-HC/MPT-XP with embedded or external diplexers. Tables are provided listing the interfaces, connectors and supported frequency bands.

The external interfaces of MPT-HC/MPT-XP listed are: RF interface, power supply/Ethernet interface, optical Ethernet interface, RPS interface and XPIC interface.

The connectors listed for the different interfaces of MPT-HC/MPT-XP are: waveguide for RF interface, RJ45+R2CT for power/Ethernet, LC+Q-XCO for optical Ethernet and RPS, and a round proprietary connector for XPIC.

5 — Installation

Figure 5.97 — Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.98 — Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U

Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2x internal DDF 120
Ohms 3U

Note: In the following figures only one Internal DDF is shown.

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.99 — Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2x internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.100 — Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2x internal DDF 120 Ohms
3U

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.101 — Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2x internal DDF 120 Ohms
3U

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5 — Installation

Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120
Ohms

Figure 5.102 — Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.103 — Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms

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5 — Installation

MPT Access peripheral unit


Figure 5.104 — MPT Access peripheral unit electrical connections

Figure 5.105 — MPT Access peripheral unit optical connections

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5 — Installation

2xE1 SFP and EoSDH SFP on Ports #5 and #6 of the Core unit in
protected mode with splitter
Figure 5.106 — 2xE1 SFP and EoSDH SFP

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5 — Installation

STM-1 units in protected mode with splitter


Figure 5.107 — STM-1 units

5.1.3.17 — MSS-4/8 installation

Installing the Indoor section


Figure 5.108 — Installation subrack and 4 cord N/QMA Kit

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.109 — MSS-4/8 Installation of a Card

Figure 5.110 — Installation of an Accessory

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.111 — Connection Cables

Accessories and cables for ODU300 connections

Table 5.47 — Accessories and cables for ODU300 connections

3CC50074ABXX Support kit for 4 cords

1AB095530023 Coax cable conn. male straight 50 ohm (diam.=10.3 mm)

1AB128500002 Coax cable grounding kit (diam.=10.3 mm)

1AB095530036 Coax cable conn. male straight 50 ohm (diam.=6.85 mm)

1AD040130004 Coax cable grounding kit (diam.=6.85 mm)

3DB00714AAXX Coax cable N conn. male (LCF 3/8” CU H cable)

3DB00715AAXX Coax cable N conn. 90° male (LCF 3/8” CU H cable)

3DB00698AAXX Coax cable grounding kit (LCF 3/8” CU H cable)

1AD127970001 Cable grounding kit KMT11-N (Yellow/Green)

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5 — Installation

Table 5.47 — Accessories and cables for ODU300 connections (Continued)

1AB3557780003 QMA Connector for coax. cable (diam. 6.85 mm)

1AC001100022 Coax cable 50 ohm (diam.=10.3 mm) (L = <150m)

1AC041350001 Coax cable 50 ohm (diam.=6.85 mm) (L = <80m)

3DB00713AAXX Coax cable 50 ohm LCF 3/8” CU H (L = <300m)

3CC50099AAXX Standard tool bag

3CC50100AAXX MSS ODU300 tool bag (special tools)

Accessories and cables for MPT-HC/MPT-XP connections

Table 5.48 — Accessories and cables for MPT-HC/MPT-XP connections

3DB18205AAAA QMA (male)-N (Female) RF cable

3CC50074ABXX Support kit for 4 cords

1AB357780003 QMA 90° connector for coax. cable (diam.=6.85 mm)

3CC52188AAXX N-to-Ethernet pair pigtail (N female-Free wires) for the power supply cable (1 m)
The N-to-Ethernet pair pigtail adapts a Type N coax male connector to free wires
which are terminated with an RJ-45 and R2CT connector. This assembly is used to
connect power to the MPT ODU.

1AB074610027 RJ45 connector (boot included). To be terminated on the 1 m Adapter cord for
Indoor connection or Outdoor connection.

1AB150990002 R2CT connector. To be terminated on the 1 m Adapter cord for Outdoor connection.

1AC016760006 IDU-ODU Cat5e Ethernet cable (cable to be used for PFoE with RJ45 and R2CT
connectors)

1AD040130004 Grounding kit for Cat5e cable

1AC001060084 ODU Grounding cable 16 mm2

1AC001100022 Coax cable 50 ohm (diam.=10.3 mm) for L>200 m

1AB095530023 N Conn. male straight 50 ohm for coax. cable (diam.=10.3 mm)

1AB128500002 Grounding kit for coax. cable (diam.=10.3 mm)

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5 — Installation

Table 5.48 — Accessories and cables for MPT-HC/MPT-XP connections (Continued)

1AC041350001 Coax. cable 50 ohm (diam.=6.85 mm) for L<200 m

1AB095530036 N Conn. male straight 50 ohm for coax. cable (diam.=6.85 mm)

1AD040130004 Grounding kit for coax. cable (diam.=6.85 mm)

1AB383760001/ Optional 1000BASE-SX SFP for Multimode Fiber, to be plugged in the ODU and MSS
3CC50167AAAA when they are connected through fiber

3CC52170BN LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 25 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BM LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 50 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BA LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 80 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BB LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 100 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BC LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 120 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BD LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 140 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BE LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 160 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BF LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 180 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BG LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 200 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BH LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 220 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BY LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 250 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC52170BL LC/Q-XCO to LC Fiber cord (L = 300 m for MPT IDU-ODU connection)

3CC50097AAXX Cable overlength box (wall and pipe mounting only)

3CC50095AAAA Cable overlength tray 1U for rack

3CC52169BA RPS Q-XCO to Q-XCO optical cable (L = 1 m for 1+1)

3CC52169BB RPS Q-XCO to Q-XCO optical cable (L = 10 m for 1+1)

3CC52169BC RPS Q-XCO to Q-XCO optical cable (L = 20 m for 1+1)

3CC52189BA RPS Q-XCO to Q-XCO optical cable, MPT-HC to MPT-HC (L = 1 m)

3CC52189BB RPS Q-XCO to Q-XCO optical cable, MPT-HC to MPT-HC (L = 10 m)

3CC52189BC RPS Q-XCO to Q-XCO optical cable, MPT-HC to MPT-HC (L = 20 m)

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5 — Installation

Table 5.48 — Accessories and cables for MPT-HC/MPT-XP connections (Continued)

3CC52186CAXX XPIC cable cat7 (L = 1 m)

3CC52186CBXX XPIC cable cat7 (L = 2.5 m)

3CC52186CCXX XPIC cable cat7 (L = 8 m)

3CC52186CAXX MPT XPIC cord (L = 1 m)

3CC52186CBXX MPT XPIC cord (L = 2.5 m)

3CC52186CCXX MPT XPIC cord (L = 8 m)

1AD160490001 HRS tool for RJ45 plug

3CC50098AAXX MPR-MPT tool bag (special tools)

Table 5.49 — For MPT-HC/XP only

3CC52159AAXX Pigtail These optionals accessories must be used


to connect the power coaxial cable of
1AB251350001 Low Pass Filter MPT-HC/MPT-XP to the station battery
3CC50030AAAA Lighting Arrestor

Accessories and cables for MPT-MC connections

Table 5.50 — Accessories and cables for MPT-MC connections

1AC016760006 IDU-ODU Ethernet cable Cat5e shield 80% for outdoor environment

1AB074610027 RJ45 connector (cable diam <=7mm) (boot included)

1AD160490001 Tool for HIROSE RJ45 IDU-ODU cable assembling

1AB150990002 R2CT connector. To be terminated on the 1 m Adapter cord for Outdoor


connection.

1AD040130004 Grounding kit for Ethernet electrical cable

1AC001060084 ODU Grounding cable 16 mm2

3CC50098AAXX MPR-MPT tool bag (special tools)

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5 — Installation

Table 5.50 — Accessories and cables for MPT-MC connections (Continued)

3CC50099AAXX Standard tool bag

5.1.3.18 — MSS-1 installation

Figure 5.112 and Figure 5.113 provide an overview of MSS-1 mounting.

Figure 5.112 — MSS-1 Mounting Kit

Figure 5.113 — MSS-1 Installation

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The MSS-1 front panel has the following connectors:

Warning: MSS1 output connectors for supplying power to MPT family ODU units (port 1 and
2) are NOT to be considered as ordinary Power Over Ethernet connectors as they can
supply up to 2 A. For this reason only the dedicated cable (ALU code 1AC016760006) can
be connected to these ports. WARNING DO NOT CONNECT ORDINARY POE CABLES TO
THESE PORTS.

Note: The above Warning applies to MPT radio applications where the Ethernet port
provides power to an MPT ODU unit. In these applications the 1AC016760006 cable MUST
be used.

In applications where the port does NOT provide power to the MPT ODU, such as when an
external power device is used to provide power to an MPT ODU or when the Ethernet port
is used strictly for data traffic, an appropriate Ethernet cable may be used.

Figure 5.114 — MSS-1 front panel

482.6
MSS 1
21.8

465.1
5.95
23184

• 2 RJ-45: These connectors provide Ethernet link.


• 2 RJ-45: These connectors provide Ethernet link. These connectors provide also the
power to the ODU through a proprietary PFoE.
• 1 RJ-45: This connector provides Ethernet link (10/100) to the microprocessor through
a single PHY for the craft terminal.

Table 5.51 — Pinout RJ-45 connectors (NMS+Debug)

PIN# Signal

1 TX_P

2 TX_N

3 RX_N

4 Debug_TX

5 Debug_RX

6 RX_P

7 DTR

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Table 5.51 — Pinout RJ-45 connectors (NMS+Debug) (Continued)

PIN# Signal

8 GND

• 2 Ethernet optical interfaces (SFP standard)


• 1 female SCSI connector P.C.S. 90 68 pin (Table 5.52 and Table 5.53 describe the
connector pin-out)

Table 5.52 — 68 pin SCSI cable input (RCV) pinout

PAIR FROM WIRE COLOR FUNCTION

1 Jx-3 White/Blue Input1 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-37 Blue/White Input1- Ring (RCV)

2 Jx-5 White/Orange Input2 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-39 Orange/White Input2- Ring (RCV)

3 Jx-7 White/Green Input3- Tip (RCV)

Jx-41 Green/White Input3- Ring (RCV)

4 Jx-9 White/Brown Input4 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-43 Brown/White Input4- Ring (RCV)

5 Jx-11 White/Slate Input5 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-45 Slate/White Input5- Ring (RCV)

6 Jx-13 Red/Blue Input6 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-47 Blue/Red Input6- Ring (RCV)

7 Jx-15 Red/Orange Input7 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-49 Orange/Red Input7- Ring (RCV)

8 Jx-17 Red/Green Input8 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-51 Green/Red Input8- Ring (RCV)

9 Jx-19 Red/Brown Input9 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-53 Brown/Red Input9- Ring (RCV)

10 Jx-21 Red/Slate Input10 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-55 Slate/Red Input10- Ring (RCV)

11 Jx-23 Black/Blue Input11- Tip (RCV)

Jx-57 Blue/Black Input11- Ring (RCV)

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Table 5.52 — 68 pin SCSI cable input (RCV) pinout (Continued)

PAIR FROM WIRE COLOR FUNCTION

12 Jx-25 Black/Orange Input12 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-59 Orange/Black Input12- Ring (RCV)

13 Jx-27 Black/Green Input13 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-61 Green/Black Input13- Ring (RCV)

14 Jx-29 Black/Brown Input14 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-63 Brown/Black Input14- Ring (RCV)

15 Jx-31 Black/Slate Input15 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-65 Slate/Black Input15- Ring (RCV)

16 Jx-33 Yellow/Blue Input16 - Tip (RCV)

Jx-67 Blue/Yellow Input16- Ring (RCV)

Table 5.53 — 68 pin SCSI cable output (XMT) pinout

PAIR FROM WIRE COLOR FUNCTION

1 Jx-2 White/Blue Output1 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-36 Blue/White Output1- Ring (XMT)

2 Jx-4 White/Orange Output2 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-38 Orange/White Output2- Ring (XMT)

3 Jx-6 White/Green Output3- Tip (XMT)

Jx-40 Green/White Output3- Ring (XMT)

4 Jx-8 White/Brown Output4 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-42 Brown/White Output4- Ring (XMT)

5 Jx-10 White/Slate Output5 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-44 Slate/White Output5- Ring (XMT)

6 Jx-12 Red/Blue Output6 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-46 Blue/Red Output6- Ring (XMT)

7 Jx-14 Red/Orange Output7 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-48 Orange/Red Output7- Ring (XMT)

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Table 5.53 — 68 pin SCSI cable output (XMT) pinout (Continued)

PAIR FROM WIRE COLOR FUNCTION

8 Jx-16 Red/Green Output8 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-50 Green/Red Output8- Ring (XMT)

9 Jx-18 Red/Brown Output9 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-52 Brown/Red Output9- Ring (XMT)

10 Jx-20 Red/Slate Output10 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-54 Slate/Red Output10- Ring (XMT)

11 Jx-22 Black/Blue Output11- Tip (XMT)

Jx-56 Blue/Black Output11- Ring (XMT)

12 Jx-24 Black/Orange Output12 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-58 Orange/Black Output12- Ring (XMT)

13 Jx-26 Black/Green Output13 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-60 Green/Black Output13- Ring (XMT)

14 Jx-28 Black/Brown Output14 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-62 Brown/Black Output14- Ring (XMT)

15 Jx-30 Black/Slate Output15 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-64 Slate/Black Output15- Ring (XMT)

16 Jx-32 Yellow/Blue Output16 - Tip (XMT)

Jx-66 Blue/Yellow Output16- Ring (XMT)

• 1 sub-D female connector with 15 poles, for housekeeping. Table 5.54 summarizes the
pin-out.

Table 5.54 — MSS-1 house-keeping pinout (sub D15 female)

PIN SIGNAL PIN SIGNAL

1 HK_IN1 9 —

2 HK_IN2 10 HK_OUT2 -

3 — 11 HK_IN3

4 HK_OUT3 + 12 HK_IN4

5 HK_OUT3 - 13 —

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Table 5.54 — MSS-1 house-keeping pinout (sub D15 female) (Continued)

PIN SIGNAL PIN SIGNAL

6 — 14 HK_OUT1 +

7 GND 15 HK_OUT1 -

8 HK_OUT2 + — —

• 2 battery connectors A & B


• The flash card is available at front panel

Installation

The MSS-1 is supplied with a mounting kit with brackets for 19” rack already included. For
a 21” rack installation an additional bracket kit (3DB19041AA) is required.

Each MSS-1 unit shall be mounted on the rack taking care of the constraints for unit cooling
and cable routing. These constraints are summarized as follows:

1. If the adjacent module/unit is an active one (for example, MSS-4 or MSS-8) one unit
on the rack must be left free above and below the MSS-1 unit to be mounted.
2. If the adjacent module/unit is a passive one, half a unit free above and below the MSS-
1 is sufficient for cable routing.

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Figure 5.115 — MSS-1 installation constraints

MSS-1 grounding

The MSS-1 unit must be grounded through the ground screw present on the left bracket, as
shown in Figure 5.116.

Figure 5.116 — MSS-1 grounding

The section cable (wire) is 6 mm² (9AWG) (Yellow/Green).

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5 — Installation

MSS-1 power supply

The chosen solution for MSS-1 power supply is a raw cable + 2-Pin 2W2C plastic
connector to be assembled in the field. A power cable (2x1 mm2 - AWG17) is supplied
(1AC007800068) and two 2-pin 2W2C connectors are included in the Field Assembly Parts
Kit provided with the MSS-1 unit.

Power cable gauge smaller than 2x1mm2 (AWG 17) is not allowed for proper operation of
the MSS-1. The 2-pin 2W2C must be fitted at one end of the cable; the other end has to be
connected to the TRU.

The power supply voltage range is from -20 to -72 VDC and from +20 to +72 VDC. Current
range is from 7.5A to 20A, depending on input voltage and number of PFoE interfaces in
use.

Two battery connectors A & B are present in the MSS-1 front panel.

The blue wire must be connected to battery; the black wire to +/Return.

Note: Ferrites must be installed on the power cords. For more information, see the
instructions in the Field Assembly Parts kit (3DB19002AAAA).

Figure 5.117 — MSS-1 power supply

Note: The 2W2C DC power connector can be shorted inadvertently if applied at an angle.
Always insert with correct alignment.

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Note: In the very specific case where it happens simultaneously that:

a.The negative polarity is connected to ground


b.The voltage value of the line corresponding to the breaker and/or fuse opened is lower
than the value of the voltage line in service the battery failure and secondary battery failure
alarm may not be properly reported at JUSM/Alarm Monitor.

MSS-1 housekeeping alarm connectors

The MSS-1 provides three output and four input relay alarm points for housekeeping.

Table 5.55 summarizes the housekeeping pin-out.

Table 5.55 — MSS-1 Housekeeping pin-out details

PIN DEFINITION FUNCTION CONTACT NUMBER

Alarm input 1 Alarm input #1 01

Alarm input 2 Alarm input #2 02

Alarm input 3 Alarm input #3 11

Alarm input 4 Alarm input #4 12

Ground — 07

Alarm Output 1 Summary Alarm 14

Alarm Output 1 15

Alarm Output 2 Major Alarm 08

Alarm Output 2 10

Alarm Output 3 Minor Alarm 04

Alarm Output 3 05

Not used — 03

Not used — 06

Not used — 09

Not used — 13

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Output alarm electrical characteristics

Each alarm output has two pins. Depending if the alarm is present or not the two relevant
pins will be in short circuit or in open circuit condition.

When the relay alarm output pins will be in short circuit condition, the alarm outputs will
tolerate a 50mA max current and the max voltage between the two pins never exceeds 2V.
When the relay alarm output pins will be in open circuit condition the alarm outputs will
tolerate 60V and the max leakage current will never exceed 0.2mA.

Input alarm electrical characteristics

The inputs can be configured to show if the relevant pin is open or short circuited with
respect to GND. Table 5.56 shows the alarm behavior.

Table 5.56 — MSS-1 Housekeeping input alarm behavior

Input pin status OPEN Logical 1 Alarmed or Not Alarmed


condition depends on
GND (0V) Logical 0 alarm polarity settings

The short circuit is detected if the input voltage is in the range -2V < V < 0V.

The open circuit is detected if the input voltage is in the range -60V < V < -2.2 V.

The negative voltage is allowed for compatibility with legacy equipment which have their
Housekeeping Output done with a PNP Open collector circuit.

The alarm inputs can tolerate -60V to +5V without damage.

Housekeeping cable for alarm management

The cable (3CC52201AA) permits management of alarm signals from the MPT Power Unit
or MPT Extended Power Unit using the MSS-1 or Enhanced Fan card housekeeping
interface.

Table 5.57 provides the pinout information.

Table 5.57 — Wiring connections for housekeeping alarm cable (3CC52201AA)

PIN NUMBER SIGNAL WIRE COLOR NOTES

1 HK 1 White Twisting pair

2 HK 2 Green

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Table 5.57 — Wiring connections for housekeeping alarm cable (3CC52201AA) (Continued)

PIN NUMBER SIGNAL WIRE COLOR NOTES

3 — Not assigned —

4 — Not assigned —

5 — Not assigned —

6 — Not assigned —

7 GND White Twisting pair

GND Brown

8 — Not assigned —

9 — Not assigned —

10 — Not assigned —

11 HK 3 White Twisting pair

12 HK 4 Blue

13 — Not assigned —

14 — Not assigned —

15 — Not assigned —

Installation of more than one MSS-1 in one rack

Several MSS-1s can be stacked in one rack. Positioning will be restricted only by the
cooling constraints (1U free below and above each MSS-1 unit).

E1 external connections

Sixteen E1 streams are provided by the MSS-1 through the SCSI female connector on the
front panel.

The E1 streams can be connected to the available E1 distributors provided with the SCSI
male connector or to customer distribution systems provided with the SCSI male connector.

Thirty-two E1 available distributors can be used to manage two MSS-1 units’ E1 streams
(see Figure 5.118 for an example).

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Figure 5.118 — MSS-1 E1 external connections

5.1.3.19 — Connectors on the front panel of the MSS-1, 32E1 PDH card
and 16 E1 ASAP card (68 Pin SCSI Functions)

Table 5.58 — Pin Function: Tributaries 1-16 (MSS/E1, 32E1 PDH card, and 16E1 ASAP card)

Description Pin # Pin # Description

GND 1 35 GND

TTIP Trib. 1 2 36 1 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 1 3 37 1 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 2 4 38 2 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 2 5 39 2 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 3 6 40 3 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 3 7 41 3 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 4 8 42 4 Trib. TRING

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Table 5.58 — Pin Function: Tributaries 1-16 (MSS/E1, 32E1 PDH card, and 16E1 ASAP card)

Description Pin # Pin # Description

RTIP Trib. 4 9 43 4 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 5 10 44 5 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 5 11 45 5 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 6 12 46 6 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 6 13 47 6 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 7 14 48 7 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 7 15 49 7 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 8 16 50 8 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 8 17 51 8 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 9 18 52 9 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 9 19 53 9 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 10 20 54 10 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 10 21 55 10 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 11 22 56 11 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 11 23 57 11 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 12 24 58 12 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 12 25 59 12 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 13 26 60 13 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 13 27 61 13 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 14 28 62 14 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 14 29 63 14 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 15 30 64 15 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 15 31 65 15 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 16 32 66 16 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 16 33 67 16 Trib. RRING

GND 34 68 GND

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Table 5.59 — Pin Function: Tributaries 17-32 (32E1 PDH card)

Description Pin # Pin # Description

GND 1 35 GND

TTIP Trib. 17 2 36 17 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 17 3 37 17 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 18 4 38 18 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 18 5 39 18 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 19 6 40 19 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 19 7 41 19 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 20 8 42 20 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 20 9 43 20 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 21 10 44 21 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 21 11 45 21 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 22 12 46 22 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 22 13 47 22 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 23 14 48 23 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 23 15 49 23 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 24 16 50 24 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 24 17 51 24 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 25 18 52 25 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 25 19 53 25 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 26 20 54 26 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 26 21 55 26 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 27 22 56 27 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 27 23 57 27 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 28 24 58 28 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 28 25 59 28 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 29 26 60 29 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 29 27 61 29 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 30 28 62 30 Trib. TRING

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Table 5.59 — Pin Function: Tributaries 17-32 (32E1 PDH card) (Continued)

RTIP Trib. 30 29 63 30 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 31 30 64 31 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 31 31 65 31 Trib. RRING

TTIP Trib. 32 32 66 32 Trib. TRING

RTIP Trib. 32 33 67 32 Trib. RRING

GND 34 68 GND

5.1.3.20 — Connectors on the front panel of the AUX peripheral card

The Service Channel interface 1 connector on front panel is a SubD 15 female.

Table 5.60 — Service channel 1 pin functions

Pin Signal Direction Pin Signal Direction

1 GND NA 9 Audio(-) from user


Input

2 Audio(+) from user 10 Audio(-) to user


Party Line
Input Output

Party Line
3 Audio(+) to user Output 11

4 GND for Audio NA 12 RS422 Data in (-) Input

5 RS422 Data in (+) Input 13 RS422 Clock in (-) Input

6 RS422 Clock in (+) Input 14 RS422 Data out (-) Output


RS422/
V.11
RS422/
7 RS422 Data out (+) Output 15 RS422 Output 64K
V.11
64K Clock out
(-)

8 RS422 Clock out Output


(+)

The Service Channel interface 2 connector on front panel is a SubD 15 female.

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Table 5.61 — Service channel 2 pin functions

Pin Signal Direction Pin Signal Direction

1 GND NA 9 G 703 Data in (-)


Input

2 G 703 Data in (+) 10 G 703 Data out (-)


G 703
Input Output
64K

G 703
3 G 703 Data out (+) Output 64K 11 RS232 Data out Output RS232/
V.24/V.28

4 RS232 Data in Input RS232/ 12 RS422 Data in (-) Input


V.24/V.28

5 RS422 Data in (+) Input 13 RS422 Clock in (-) Input

RS422/
6 RS422 Clock in (+) Input 14 RS422 Data out (-) Output
V.11
64K or 9.6K
RS422/
7 RS422 Data out (+) Output V.11 15 RS422 Output
64K or 9.6K Clock out
(-)

8 RS422 Clock out Output


(+)

Synchronous 64 Kb/s RS422/V.11 DCE co-directional

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Figure 5.119 — DTE-DCE Interface

This interface is a particular case of the co-directional definition when it is possible to


assume that the timing signals are equal in both the directions: the subordinate equipment
(DTE) has to synchronize the output data with the unique timing signal received.

Table 5.62 — Housekeeping connector pin function

Pin Signal Direction Pin Signal Direction

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Table 5.62 — Housekeeping connector pin function (Continued)

1 Housekeeping 1 Input 9 COM NA Common


return

2 Housekeeping 2 Input 10 GND NA Ground

3 Housekeeping 3 Input 11 Housekeeping 9 Output

4 Housekeeping 4 Input 12 Housekeeping Output


10

5 Housekeeping 5 Input 13 Housekeeping Output


11

6 Housekeeping 6 Input 14 Housekeeping Output Housekee


12 ping
Housekee
7 Housekeeping 7 Output ping 15 Housekeeping Output
13

8 Housekeeping 8 Output

Input alarm

The polarity of each input Alarm-Housekeeping is configurable. The state of each alarm
input is configurable by ECT/NMS in order to be active if the voltage on the input is high
(open contact) or if the voltage is low (closed contact). This second option is the default
value.

The polling rate of the input alarms is 1 second, no latch of input state is performed.

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Figure 5.120 — Alarm Polarity

Input alarm electrical characteristics

open contact: 2V < |V|< 60 V; |I| < 0.2mA

closed contract: 0V < |V|< 2 V; |I| < 50mA

By default the presence of active alarm corresponds to closed relay contact with a common
wire available to the customer. By WebEML/NMS it is possible to change the polarity
independently for each alarm (both normally closed and normally open contacts are
available on the I/O connector).

When the power supply is down (and also when the power supply is on but the SW hasn't
yet initialized the HW), all the relays of the outputs of the alarms/housekeeping are in the
"open" state (HW default condition).

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Figure 5.121 — Polarity of the alarm

Output alarm electrical characteristics

open contact: 2V < |V|< 60V; |I| < 0.2mA

closed contract: 0V < |V|< 2V; |I| < 50mA

Though the housekeeping equipment requirement on max output voltage is 60 V, the PCB
layout of peripheral must be able to manage 72 V.

5.1.3.21 — 2xE1 SFP pin functions

Table 5.63 — 2xE1 SFP pin functions

PIN SIGN DIR E1# NAME

1 NEG IN 1 RRING1

2 POS IN 1 RTIP1

3 NEG OUT 2 TRING2

4 NEG OUT 1 TRING1

5 POS OUT 1 TTIP1

6 POS OUT 2 TTIP2

7 NEG IN 2 RRING2

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Table 5.63 — 2xE1 SFP pin functions (Continued)

PIN SIGN DIR E1# NAME

8 POS IN 2 RTIP2

5.1.3.22 — Interconnection to AWY

To interconnect the MPR to AWY refer to the AWY Hardware Installation manual.

5.1.3.23 — Power Injector Indoor Installation

Warning: The MPT Access unit with an MPT-MC or an MPT-HC can be connected to an
external Power Injector Box. In this case the Power Source Type must be configured in
the WebEML as Disabled.

Power Injector box

The installation in 19” rack is shown Figure 5.122.

Note: Disconnect all power supply cords before servicing.

The Power Injector box must be first installed on the bracket (3DB77008ACXX) by using
the screws provided with the bracket, and then the assembly must be installed on the rack.

Note: On the bracket can be installed a second Power Injector box.

Figure 5.122 — Power Injector box + Bracket 3DB77008ACXX

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For the installation in 21” rack the 21” Adapter kit (3CC50065AAAA) must be added to
each 19” installation configuration.

Power Injector box grounding

The assembly must be grounded by using the ground screw present on the bracket, as
shown in Figure 5.123.

The section cable (wire) is 6 mm² (9AWG) (Yellow/Green).

Figure 5.123 — Grounding

Power Supply Cable

Figure 5.124 — Power supply connector

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Note: The power source "battery" is isolated from AC power main feeds.

A 2-wire power cable (2x1 mm2 - AWG17) is supplied (1AC007800068).

Note: Power cable gauge smaller than 2x1 mm2 (AWG 17) is not allowed for proper
operation of the Power Injector box.

The blue wire must be connected to -48 Vdc (live); the black wire to + (Return).

The cable must be screwed to the Power Injector box and to the battery.

Note: The Power supply must be connected to a fuse or a breaker on a customer power
distribution box. The recommended value is 3 Amps for one ODU and 6 Amps for two
ODUs.

AC Power Converter

The AC Power Converter is used to convert AC to DC power for indoor applications which
require up to 250 watts. The AC Power Converter can provide power for Power Injector
Box, MPT Power Unit, MPT Extended Power Unit, MSS-1c, MSS-1 and MSS-4 shelves.

This section provides details on how to connect an external AC power converter to a Power
Injector Box (PIB) when an AC power source is required. The details to connect to a MPT
Power Unit, MPT Extended Power Unit, MSS-1c, and MSS-1 shelf are identical. To
connect to an MSS-4 shelf the pigtail O-ring cable must be terminated with a 2-pin 2W2C
power connector.

The procedure involves modifying the open end of a pigtail O-ring cable so that the wires
can be connected to the DC power terminal block on the PIB, and then connecting the other
end of the cable to the AC power converter.

The following hardware and tools are required:

• AC power supply (250W 120/240V AC power converter) – part number


3HE05838AA; see Figure 5.125.
• 7705 AC power converter pigtail - O-ring – part number 3HE05837BA; see
Figure 5.126.
• wire stripper
• wire cutter

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Figure 5.125 — AC Power Converter

1 2
21523

Table 5.64 — AC Power Converter features

Key Description

1 Male 6-pin connector

2 AC cord set1

1. Two AC cord sets are supplied with the AC power converter to match North American
and European style AC outlets.

Figure 5.126 — AC Power O-Ring Pigtail Cable Assembly

3
21525

Table 5.65 — AC Power Converter O-Ring Pigtail Cable features

Key Description

1 Ring lug connector (–VDC, black wire)

2 Ring lug connector (+VDC, red wire)

3 Female 6-pin connector

Preparing the O-Ring Cable

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Modify the pigtail O-ring cable by cutting off the output terminals (the O-ring lug
connectors) on the O-ring cable and splicing the open-ended wires to interface with the DC
power terminal block on the PIB.

Danger: Ensure that the power supply is disconnected from the AC main power feed
before preparing and cutting the DC wires.

To modify the pigtail O-ring cable:

1. Cut off the O-ring lugs (items 1 and 2 on the cable in Figure 5.126) and strip
approximately 0.5 cm of shield from each wire to expose the conductors. See
Figure 5.127.

Figure 5.127 — Modified AC Power O-Ring Pigtail Cable

0.5 cm
(0.2 in)
23094

Connecting the AC Power Converter to the DC inputs on the PIB

To connect the AC power converter to the DC inputs on the PIB:

1. Connect the modified end of the pigtail O-ring cable to the DC inputs on the PIB.
Connect the -VDC (black wire) to the -Batt terminal on the PIB terminal block; connect
the +VDC (red wire) to the +Batt terminal on the PIB terminal block.
2. Connect the male 6-pin connector on the AC Power Converter (item 1 in Figure 5.125)
to the female 6-pin connector on the pigtail cable (item 3 in Figure 5.126).
Plug the AC power converter cord (item 2 in Figure 5.125) into an AC power outlet.

Power Injector card

The Power Injector card is installed inside the MSS.

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Figure 5.128 — Power Injector card

5.1.4 — ODU300 Installation


This section describes the following installation procedures:

• Installing the Antenna


• Installing the ODU
• Installing a Coupler
• Installing ODU Cables and Connectors
• Weatherproofing

The ODU300 has an internal Lightning Surge Suppressor.

The figure shows on the left side the yellow sticker meaning the presence of the internal
Lightning Surge Suppressor.

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Figure 5.129 — ODU (with the internal Lightning Surge Suppressor)

5.1.4.1 — Installing the Antenna

Antennas must be installed in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.

• For direct-mounted ODUs the antenna includes a collar with integral polarization
rotator. Dependant on frequency band, these antennas are available in diameters up to
1.8 m (6 ft).
• Where standard antennas are to be used, the ODU must be installed on a remote-mount,
and a flexible waveguide used to connect to its antenna.

Before going to the site, check that you have the required installation tools as recommended
by the antenna manufacturer, and that you have data for positioning the antenna on the
tower, its polarization and initial pointing.

• For direct-mounted ODUs, polarization is determined by the setting of the polarization


rotator.
• For standard antennas, polarization is determined by the orientation of the antenna.

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Note: Unused or incompletely used cable entry areas should be blocked off with foam
rubber.

5.1.4.2 — Installing the ODU

The type is ODU300.

• All ODUs are designed for direct-mounting to a collar supplied with direct-fit antennas.
• All ODUs can also be installed with standard antennas using a flex-waveguide remote-
mount kit.

For single-antenna protected operation a coupler is available to support direct mounting of


the two ODUs to its antenna, or to support direct mounting onto a remote-mounted coupler.

Direct-Mounted ODUs

Overview

The ODU is attached to its mounting collar using four mounting bolts, with captive 19 mm
(3/4") nuts.

The ODU mounts directly to its antenna mount as shown below.

An ODU should be installed with its connectors facing down as shown below.

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Figure 5.130 — ODU and Mounting Collar

Figure 5.131 — Andrew Pole Mount and ODU Mounting Collar

Figure 5.131 shows the ODU mounting collar, pole mounting polarization rotator for an
Andrew antenna.

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Figure 5.132 — RFS Pole Mount and Mounting Collar

Figure 5.132 shows the ODU mounting collar, pole mounting, and polarization rotator for
RFS antenna.

Figure 5.133 — Precision Pole Mounting and ODU Mounting Collar

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Figure 5.133 shows the ODU mounting collar, pole mount, and polarization rotator for a
Precision antenna.

Setting the Polarization

The polarization of the transmitted signal, horizontal or vertical, is determined by the


position of the polarization rotator fitted within the ODU mounting collar. The ODU is then
mounted on the collar to match the chosen polarization. The rotator is an integral part of the
antenna mount. Vertical polarization is the default setting. If the rotator is not set for the
required polarization, you must adjust its orientation. This topic includes typical adjustment
procedures for Radio Waves and Andrew antennas. Antenna installation instructions are
included with all antennas. These instructions include procedures for setting polarization.

Procedure for Andrew Rotator

To change the polarization of the Andrew antenna:

1. Release (do not completely undo) the six metric Allen-head screws approximately 10
mm (3/8 inch). Pull the collar forward and hold the rotator back, which will allow the
rotator to disengage from a notch in the collar, and turn freely.
2. Turn the rotator hub 90° until it locates back into a notched "timing recess" in the collar.
3. Check that the timing mark on the rotator hub has aligned with either a V or an H on
the collar to confirm polarization. Refer to this photo.
4. Ensure the rotator hub is correctly seated within its collar, then push the collar back
against the antenna mount and re-tighten the six screws.

Figure 5.134 — Andrew ODU Collar and Polarization Rotator

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Procedure for RFS Rotator

The polarization rotator is fixed by two Allen-head bolts.

To change the polarization of the RFS antenna:

1. Loosen the bolts. Refer to Figure 5.135


2. Rotate by 90°.
3. Check bolt heads are located in the slot recesses.
4. Refasten.

Figure 5.135 — RFS Rotator

Figure 5.135 shows a close-up of the polarization rotator being released from the vertical
position (left) and rotated clockwise towards horizontal (right).

ODU Polarization

The ODU must be mounted on the collar to match the chosen polarization.

Correct positioning for vertical or horizontal polarization is shown below.

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Figure 5.136 — ODU orientation for Vertical or Horizontal Polarization

Direct-Mount ODU Attachment Procedure

This topic describes the physical attachment of an ODU to an antenna mounting collar.

Related procedures are:

• Grounding the ODU


• Installing ODU Cables and Connectors

Attaching the ODU

An ODU should be installed with connectors facing down.

To attach the ODU:

1. Check that the ODU mounting collar, polarization rotator, ODU waveguide feed head
and O-ring, are undamaged, clean, and dry.
2. Set the polarization rotator for the required polarization. Refer to Setting the
Polarization - Setting the Polarization.
3. Apply a thin layer of silicon grease around the ODU feed-head O-ring.
A tube of silicon grease is included in the ODU installation kit.
4. Fully loosen the nuts on the four ODU mounting bolts.
5. Position the ODU so the waveguide slots (ODU and rotator) will be aligned when the
ODU is rotated to its end position.
6. Fit the ODU onto its mounting collar by inserting the bolts through receptor holes in
the collar, then rotate the ODU clockwise to bring the mounting bolts hard up against
the slot ends.

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7. Carefully bring the ODU forward to fully engage the ODU feed head with the
polarization rotator.
8. Finger-tighten the four nuts, checking to ensure correct engagement of ODU with
mounting collar.
9. Ensure the ODU bolt-down points are correctly seated, then tighten the four nuts with
a 19 mm (3/4") torque wrench (it must be set to 35 Nm).
10. To remove an ODU, reverse this procedure.
When removing an ODU from its mount, ensure the ODU fastening nuts are fully
released.

Remote-Mounted ODUs

An ODU can be installed separate from its antenna, using a remote-mount to support the
ODU, and a flexible-waveguide to connect the ODU to its antenna. A remote mount allows
use of standard, single or dual polarization antennas. The mount can also be used to
remotely support a protected ODU pairing installed on a coupler. The coupler connects to
the remote mount assembly in the same way as an ODU.

When co-channel XPIC single antenna link operation is required, the two ODUs must each
be connected to their respective V and H antenna ports using remote mounts.

The remote mount clamps to a standard 114 mm pole-mount, and is common to all
frequency bands.

The following photos show the remote mount solution (P/N 3CC58046AAAA).

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Figure 5.137 — Remote Mount: front view

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Figure 5.138 — Remote Mount: rear view

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Figure 5.139 — Remote Mount with an ODU installed: front view

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Figure 5.140 — Remote Mount with an ODU installed: rear view

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Figure 5.141 — Remote Mount with the 1+1 coupler installed

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Figure 5.142 — Remote Mount with the 1+1 coupler and one ODU installed

Flexible waveguides

Flexible waveguides are frequency band specific and are normally available in two lengths,
600 mm (2 ft) or 1000 mm (3.28 ft). Both flange ends are identical, and are grooved for a
half-thickness gasket, which is supplied with the waveguide, along with flange mounting
bolts.

To prevent wind-flex, a flexible waveguide or coax must be suitably fastened or supported


over its length.

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Warning: The flexible waveguides have tin-plated brass flanges to minimize dissimilar-
metal corrosion between the aluminum feed-head on the ODU and the brass antenna
port(s) used on most standard antennas.

Where the length is greater than the 1 m (3.28 ft) contact your Alcatel-Lucent service
support center.

Waveguide Flange Data

Table 5.66 lists the antenna port flange types used with the ODU300, plus their mating
flange options and fastening hardware for remote mount installations. UDR/PDR flanges
are rectangular; UBR/PDR flanges are square.

On the ODU, the two flange styles are:

• UDR. 6-hole or 8-hole (6/8 bolt holes depending on frequency range/waveguide type),
flush-face flange with threaded, blind holes.
• UBR. 4-hole flush-face flange with threaded, blind holes.

The corresponding mating flange styles are:

• PDR. 6-hole or 8-hole flange with gasket groove and clear holes.
• PBR. 4-hole flange with a gasket groove and clear holes.

All fastening hardware is metric.

Table 5.66 — Waveguide Flange Data

Bolt Length
Waveguide

Waveguide
Frequency

Required
Washers

Thread
Flange

Flange
Mating

Spring

Depth
Radio

Reqd

Reqd
Type

Type
Band

Bolts

Spec

Hole
Bolt

6 GHz UDR70 PDR70 WR137 8 x M5 8 M5x0.8 6H 10 Flange thickness +


Hole depth - 2mm

7/8 GHz UDR84 PDR84 WR112 8 x M4 8 M4x0.7 6H 8 Flange thickness +


Hole depth - 2mm

10/11 GHz UDR100 PDR100 WR90 8 x M4 8 M4x0.7 6H 8 Flange thickness +


Hole depth - 2mm

13 GHz UBR120 PBR120 WR75 4 x M4 4 M4x0.7 6H 8 Flange thickness +


Hole depth - 2mm

15 GHz UBR140 PBR140 WR62 4 x M4 4 M4x0.7 6H 8 Flange thickness +


Hole depth - 2mm

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Table 5.66 — Waveguide Flange Data (Continued)

Bolt Length

Waveguide

Waveguide
Frequency

Required

Washers

Thread
Flange

Flange
Mating

Spring

Depth
Radio

Reqd

Reqd
Type

Type
Band

Bolts

Spec

Hole
Bolt
18/23/25 UBR220 PBR220 WR42 4 x M3 4 M3x0.5 6H 6 Flange thickness +
GHz Hole depth - 2mm

28/32/38 UBR320 PBR320 WR28 4 x M3 4 M3x0.5 6H 6 Flange thickness +


GHz Hole depth - 2mm

Remote-Mount Installation Procedure

This topic describes the installation of a remote mount, the attachment of the ODU to the
mount, and the installation of the flexible waveguide.

Installing the Remote Mount

The remote mount attaches to a standard 114 mm pipe mount using two saddle clamps.
Firmly fasten the clamp nuts.

Attaching the ODU and Flexible Waveguide

Before attaching the ODU to the remote mount, fit the flexible waveguide to the ODU.

1. Remove one gasket from the packet supplied with the flexible waveguide, apply a thin
smear of silicon grease to the gasket, and fit the gasket to the recess in the flange.
2. Firmly attach the flange to the ODU feed head using the bolts supplied.
3. Fully loosen the nuts on the four ODU mounting bolts, then thread the waveguide
through the center of the mount.
4. Attach the ODU to the mount by inserting the bolts through the receptor holes, and
rotating the ODU clockwise to bring the mounting bolts hard up against the slot ends.
5. Tighten the four nuts with a 19 mm (3/4") torque wrench (it must be set to 35 Nm).
6. Prepare the antenna-end of the flexible waveguide as in step 1 above.
7. Check, and adjust if necessary, the run of the waveguide for best protection and support
position before fastening the flange to the antenna port.
8. Secure the waveguide to prevent wind-flex using hanger assemblies or similar. If cable
ties are used, do not over-tighten.

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Grounding the ODU

To ground the ODU use the following procedure:

1. Locate the 2 m ground wire (6 mm2) in the ODU installation Kit. One end is fitted with
a crimp lug, the other is free.
2. Fasten the lugged end of ground wire to the ODU grounding stud. Before tightening,
ensure the cable is correctly aligned towards the tower.
3. Locate a position on a tower member for the ground clamp. This must be as close as
practical below the ODU for downward-angled positioning of the ground wire.
4. Scrape any paint or oxidation from the tower at the clamping point to ensure there will
be good low-resistance contact
5. Cut the ground wire so there will be a just a little slack in the wire when it is connected
to the ground clamp. A ground clamp is supplied as part of all ODU Cable Installation
and Suppressor kits.
6. Strip the insulation back by 25 mm (1 inch), fit into ground clamp, and firmly secure
the clamp to tower.
7. Liberally apply conductive grease/paste around the ground clamp to provide corrosion
resistance. Also apply to the ODU ground stud.

5.1.4.3 — Installing a Coupler

Coupler Overview

Couplers (combiners) are available for equal loss or unequal loss.

• For equal loss the attenuation per side is nominally 3 dB (3 dB), which applies to both
the transmit and receive directions, meaning the additional total one-way attenuation
compared to a non-protected link is 7 dB.
• For unequal loss the attenuation is nominally 1 dB/6 dB. They have application on rain-
affected bands, 13 GHz and above.

The rationale for using unequal ratios is that they can be shown to lower annual outage due
to rain fades as compared to links deployed with equal loss couplers.

Coupler Installation Procedure

Note: A coupler installation procedure is included with each coupler.

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The following procedure summarizes installation of a direct-mounted coupler. A coupler


may also be installed remote-mounted, where a single flexible waveguide is used to connect
the coupler to its antenna.

Attaching a Direct-Mounted Coupler

Before installing a coupler check there will be sufficient mechanical clearance for the
coupler and its ODUs. There should be no clearance issues using approved antennas when
installed correctly on its mount with the appropriate left or right offset. However care must
be taken at locations where a non-standard antenna installation is required.

The ODUs are attached to the coupler as if attaching to an antenna except that there is no
polarization rotator associated with each ODU. Rather the coupler polarization is set to
match the V or H antenna polarization using 0 degree or 90 degree coupler interfaces,
which are supplied with the coupler. Couplers are default fitted with the vertical
polarization interface.

Note: To change the polarization refer to the procedure included in each coupler.

A coupler must always be installed onto its antenna before ODUs are attached to the
coupler.

To install a coupler:

For a vertically polarized antenna proceed to step 2.

For a horizontally polarized antenna begin at step 1.

(Antenna polarization setting is described in Setting the Polarization).

1. To change the coupler interface, remove by unscrewing its four retaining screws.
Replace with the required interface, ensuring correct alignment between the interface
and coupler body alignment indicators. Relocate the O-ring to the newly fitted
interface.
2. Remove all protective tape from the waveguide ports and check that the ODU/coupler
mounting collar, polarization rotator, coupler interface and O-ring, are undamaged,
clean, and dry.
3. Apply a thin layer of silicon grease around the coupler interface O-ring.

Note: A tube of silicon grease is included in ODU and coupler installation kits

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4. Fully loosen the nuts on the four coupler mounting bolts.


5. Position the coupler so the waveguide slots (coupler and rotator) will be aligned when
the ODU is rotated to its end position.
6. Fit the coupler onto its mounting collar by inserting the bolts through receptor holes in
the collar, then rotate the coupler clockwise to bring the mounting bolts hard up against
the slot ends.
7. Carefully bring the coupler forward to fully engage the coupler feed head with the
polarization rotator in the mounting collar.
8. Finger-tighten the four nuts, checking to ensure correct engagement of coupler with
mounting collar.
9. Ensure the coupler bolt-down points are correctly seated, then tighten the four nuts with
an open-ended 19 mm (3/4") spanner.
10. To remove a coupler, reverse this procedure.

Figure 5.143 shows an installed coupler. Figure 5.144 and Figure 5.145 show a completed
installation with ODUs and grounding.

Related procedures are:

• Installing the ODUs; refer to Direct-Mount ODU Attachment Procedure. Note that
when attaching an ODU to a coupler there is no requirement to first set a polarization;
the ODUs are attached such that when rotated into position there is correct alignment
of the waveguide slots. ODUs may be attached such that cables exit to the right or left
of the ODU.
• Grounding an ODU; refer to Grounding the ODU.

Installing the ODU cable and connectors; refer to Installing ODU Cables and Connectors.

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Figure 5.143 — Coupler fitted to Antenna

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Figure 5.144 — Coupler Installation with ODUs (NB: The external lightning
suppressors are no longer needed)

Figure 5.145 — Coupler Installation with ODUs: Rear View (NB: The external lightning
suppressors are no longer needed)

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Warning: It is necessary to add some extra-length for maintenance or orientation


modification of the antenna.

Unused and Disconnected Coupler

Unused ODU ports on a coupler must the blanked off with a microwave load as at some
frequencies the reflected power can affect operation at the remaining port, partly canceling
the wanted signal.

A flange-mounted termination is used to absorb the RF energy. They are needed in 1+0 and
cascaded coupler applications where some ODU ports are left open/ not attached to an
ODU.

Terminations are available from Alcatel-Lucent.

5.1.4.4 — Installing ODU Cables and Connectors

Warning: To make sure of the continuity and avoid short circuit, all cables / connectors
connections (such as RJ45, Coaxial, Ethernet, or Optical Fiber) made on the field have to
be verified and checked with Cable tester. The waterproofness must be also checked.

Note: The ODU cable installation must comply with 9500 MPR-E requirements. If the
cable, grounds and weatherproofing are incorrectly installed, the Alcatel-Lucent
warranty can be voided.

This section includes information on:

• Cable Options
• Coaxial Cable Installation Requirements
• Cable Grounding
• Type N Cable Connectors

Cable Options

The recommended ODU cable type for connections of less than 80 m (262 ft) is the
1AC041350001 cable.

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For other cable options to reach higher distance (300m/984ft) ask Alcatel-Lucent.

Coaxial Cable Installation Requirements

Table 5.67 — Coaxial Cable Installation Requirements

Task Required Considerations Explanation

Installing Crimped connectors Always use the crimp tool designed for the crimped
Connectors connectors/cable being used. A recommended crimp tool
for the connectors used with the ET 390998 cable is
available from Alcatel-Lucent.

When removing the jacket Take great care when removing the jacket to keep the
- all coaxial cable outer conductor intact. A scored outer conductor will
weaken the cable and, for a solid outer cable, can cause
the outer conductor to break or crack when subsequently
bent.

When removing the jacket Always use the cut-off and strip tool specifically designed
-solid outer conductor cable for the cable being used.

Fastening Type N connectors Tighten Type N connectors (male to female) by hand only.

Weatherproofing All outdoor connections must be made weatherproof.


Refer to Weatherproofing.

Planning the Protection for the cable The route chosen must provide physical protection for the
Route cable (protection against accidental damage).

Keep access to tower and The cable must be positioned so that there is unimpeded
services clear access to the tower and to services on the tower.

Ease of running and fastening Use a route which minimizes potential for damage to the
cable jacket and avoids excessive cable re-bending.

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5 — Installation

Table 5.67 — Coaxial Cable Installation Requirements (Continued)

Installing the Cable jacket Keep cable clear of sharp edges.


Cable
Cable support Rod support kits or similar must be used across
unsupported sections of the cable run so that the cable
cannot flex in the wind.

Bend radius Ensure the minimum bend radius for the cable is not
exceeded.

Cable ties Use one UV-resistant cable tie every 1m (3 ft) or less, of
cable.

Cable grounding Ensure the cable is grounded in accordance with the


instructions provided in Cable Grounding.

Ice-fall protection Ensure adequate physical protection for the cable where
ice-fall from towers can occur.

Cable Grounding

Ground kits are included in the ODU Cable Kits.

For tower/mast installations the ODU cable must be grounded at:

• The point where it comes on to the tower from the ODU


• The point where it leaves the tower to go to the equipment building
• Maximum distance between the grounding kits: 50 m
• A point just prior to building entry

Figure 5.146 shows typical tower locations for cable grounding.

At non-standard installations, such as building tops or the sides of buildings, follow the
same general guidelines but where proper grounding points are not provided these must
first be installed.

For ground kit installation instructions refer to the guide provided with each kit.

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Figure 5.146 — Locations for Cable Grounds

Type N Cable Connectors

Warning: To make sure of the continuity and avoid short circuit, all cables / connectors
connections (such as RJ45, Coaxial, Ethernet, or Optical Fiber) made on the field have to
be verified and checked with Cable tester. The waterproofness must be also checked.

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Note: All type N connectors used outdoors must be weatherproofed. Refer to


Weatherproofing.

Ensure connectors are correctly fitted. Where crimp connectors are used, ensure the correct
crimp tool is used.

5.1.4.5 — Weatherproofing

Weatherproofing kits are included with consumable kit. Two types of weatherproofing
media are supplied.

Mastic Tape

The ODU cable ground kits include rolls of vinyl and butyl mastic tape. For these, a two-
layer wrap process is recommended:

• An initial layer of mastic tape. It is this tape that provides the weatherproofing.
• A top layer of vinyl tape to support good amalgamation and adhesion of the mastic tape
and to provide UV protection.

Note: If mastic tape is used to weatherproof connectors a three-layer process is


recommended, where a layer of vinyl tape is applied before the mastic to facilitate easy
strip-back when connector disconnection is required. Special attention must be given to
ensuring the mastic tape seals cleanly to the primary surfaces, such as the cable jacket.

Wrapping Guidelines, Mastic tape

To weatherproof connectors start at 1. To weatherproof a cable ground start at 3.

1. Ensure connectors are firmly hand-tightened, dry, and free from all grease and dirt. If
necessary, clean with rag lightly moistened with alcohol-based cleaner.
2. Pre-wrap using vinyl tape. Use a 25% overlay when wrapping. To avoid curl-back do
not stretch the tape too tightly at the end point.

Note: On an ODU connector, leave at least two-thirds of the smooth length of the barrel
clear of pre-wrap vinyl tape, to ensure the mastic tape has sufficient area of direct grip.

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3. Wrap with mastic tape using a 75% overlay. Where possible, use not less than a 25 mm
(1") attachment onto the primary surface (25 mm past the cable sheath cut, or any pre-
wrap).

Note: There must be a full seal of mastic tape onto the primary surface for
weatherproofing integrity.

4. Lightly firm over by hand to ensure a full seal at all points, using a tear-off section of
the mastic tape backing to protect your hands. Check that there is no possibility of water
entry before proceeding to the next step 5.
5. Cover the mastic tape with a final layer of vinyl tape. To avoid curl-back, do not stretch
the tape too tightly at the end.

Note: To avoid displacement of the mastic tape, do not stretch the final layer of vinyl
tape across sharp corners and edges.

Self Amalgamating Tape

Self amalgamating tape binds to the host and bonds between layers to provide a continuous
seal. It is especially useful in tight locations, such as around the Type N connectors of the
suppressor when installed with its support bracket on an ODU.

Wrapping Guidelines, Amalgamating Tape


1. Ensure the connectors are firmly hand-tightened, dry, and free from all grease and dirt.
If necessary, clean with a rag lightly moistened with alcohol-based cleaner.
2. Apply the tape with tension (slight stretching), using at least a 75% overlay.
3. Where possible, apply the tape 25 mm (1") past the ends of the connector barrels to
ensure the weatherproof bond extends beyond the areas requiring protection. The tape
must be applied in such a way that the sealing is robust (no obvious weak points).
4. To avoid curl-back, do not stretch the tape too tightly at the end.
5. To assist UV protection, a post-wrap using vinyl tape can be applied.

5.1.5 — MPT-HC/MPT-XP Installation


The MPT-HC MPT-XP installation section is divided in:

• Types of MPT-HC/MPT-XP

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5 — Installation

• External module to be installed


• MPT-HC/MPT-XP operative information
• Set the coupling between transceiver and external diplexer
• How to change polarization in the MPT-HC
• Types of RF couplers
• Types of RF OMTs
• Types of RF OMT-Cs
• Types of RF loads for unused ports
• Types of Pole Mounting Installation kits
• Types of nose adapters
• 1+0 MPT-HC/MPT-XP installation (integrated antenna) - all frequencies
• 1+0 MPT-HC/MPT-XP installation (non integrated antenna) - all frequencies
• 1+1 MPT-HC/MPT-XP installation (integrated antenna)
• 1+1 MPT-HC installation (non integrated antenna)
• Cable connections (MPT-HC/MPT-XP to MSS)
• Direct Interconnection between two MPT-HC/MPT-XP
• Installing the “Flextwist” waveguide (not integrated antenna cases)
• MPT-HC/MPT-XP system grounding
• Cable Grounding
• Type N connectors and Grounding kits waterproofing on the IDU/ODU cables

Figure 5.147 shows an MPT-HC/MPT-XP mounted on a mast.

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5 — Installation

Figure 5.147 — MPT-HC/MPT-XP mounted

5.1.5.1 — Types of MPT-HC/MPT-XP

The MPT-HC/MPT-XP consists of one or two cabinets including the Ethernet interface +
modem + RF transceiver + diplexer of a channel.

Two mechanical solutions are adopted:

1. with embedded diplexer for cost optimisation, shown in Figure 5.148, where the
diplexer is internal to the MPT-HC cabinet; this type of MPT-HC is identified by one
Logistical Item only;

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2. with external diplexer: due to a high number of shifters, the diplexer is external for the
flexibility of the shifter customization, where MPT-HC/MPT-XP is composed of two
independent units: the external diplexer assembly (containing the diplexer) and the RF
transceiver assembly (containing the RF section); each of this type of MPT-HC/
MPT-XP is identified by two Logistical Items, one for the external diplexer assembly
and another for the RF transceiver assembly. To read the external diplexer assembly
identification label, it is necessary to separate the external diplexer assembly from the
RF transceiver assembly.

Figure 5.148 — View of MPT-HC with embedded diplexer

5.1.5.2 — External module to be installed

The MPT-HC/MPT-XP is delivered from the factory in one packing-case in the basic
configuration (without any external module). The external module (RPS or XPIC+RPS) is
delivered in another packing-case.

The external module must be installed in field on the MPT-HC/MPT-XP.

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Note: Before installing an external module (RPS module or XPIC-RPS module) on a


MPT-HC/ MPT-XP, the corresponding MPT-HC/MPT-XP must be switched OFF. Switch ON
can be done once the module has been properly screwed.

To install it follow the following procedure:

1. Disinstall the solar shield by unlocking the 3 screws.


2. Unlock the 4 screws with a screwdriver.
3. Remove the basic cover.

4. Remove the cap.

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5. Withdraw the external module from the packing-case (RPS: refer to Figure 5.149 or
XPIC+RPS: refer to Figure 5.150) and remove the cap.

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Figure 5.149 — RPS module

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Figure 5.150 — XPIC + RPS module

6. Install the module on the MPT-HC/MPT-XP, the MPT-HC/MPT-XP cannot be on the


pole mounting. MPT-HC/MPT-XP should be placed on a table or on the floor. The 4
screws must be locked with a screwdriver respecting the following order 1 – 2 – 3 – 4:

Figure 5.151 — External module installed

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Pay attention to the gasket that must be properly inserted in the groove to insure IP67
protection.
Pay attention to the correct position of the screws, as shown in Figure 5.152 The slot of
the screw must be aligned with the indication on the MPT-HC/MPT-XP.
The optional SFP for fiber connections (see Table 5.68) should be added at this point.

Figure 5.152 — Correct screw position

7. Install the solar-shield taking into account the polarization to be used.

5.1.5.3 — MPT-HC/MPT-XP operative information

The following provides operative information, for installation regarding:

• MPT-HC with embedded or external diplexer below


• MPT-HC/MPT-XP with external diplexer (additional information)

Operative information on MPT-HC with embedded or external diplexer

General, views and access points

Figure 5.153 (for MPT-HC/MPT-XP with embedded diplexer) and Figure 5.154 (for
MPT-HC/MPT-XP with external diplexer) show MPT-HC/MPT-XP views and access
points.

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The external interfaces are listed in Table 5.68 below with the corresponding connectors.

Table 5.68 — MPT-HC/MPT-XP external interfaces

Ref. in Interface Connector Further information


Figure 5.153
and
Figure 5.154

(1) RF interface Waveguide Connection to antenna or coupler.


Refer to herebelow

(2) Connector for power supply cable or for RJ45 + R2CT Cable connection between MPT
PFoE (Power Supply + Ethernet Traffic) ODU and indoor (MSS-1/MSS-4/
cable MSS-8, or external power source)

(3) Optical Ethernet connection LC + Q-XCO Optical cable connection between


MPT ODU and MSS-1/MSS-4/MSS-8.
Before you connect the cable
insert the SFP (not included from
the factory)

(4) RPS connector LC + Q-XCO 1+1 RPS cable connection between


MPT ODU protection pair in cabled
RPS configuration.
Before you connect the cable
insert the SFP (not included in
factory)

(5) XPIC connector Round XPIC cable connection between


proprietary MPT ODUs in XPIC configuration.

Table 5.69 — RF interface

FREQUENCY GHz -> 6 7 8 11 13-15 18-25 38

Waveguide type -> WR137 WR112 WR112 WR75 WR62 WR42 WR28

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Figure 5.153 — Views of MPT-HC with embedded diplexer

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Figure 5.154 — Views of MPT-HC with external diplexer

Views of MPT-XP with external diplexer

Fully equipped MPT-HC/MPT-XP

Here below is given an example of a fully equipped MPT-HC/MPT-XP:

• fiber for data,


• fiber for 1+1 (black),
• cat5e for power (silver),
• cat7e for XPIC (black).

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