B7 RRH2x40-4R-A UHHB

LTE Radio Access, Rel.
LTE
17A, Operating
Documentation, Issue 03
3MN-02043-0001-RJZZA
LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB)

Site Preparation Guidelines
DN09249112
Issue 06
Approval Date 2017/11/14

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Guidelines
The information in this document applies solely to the hardware/software product (“Product”) specified
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This document and its contents are provided as a convenience to You. Any information or statements
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Copyright © 2018 Nokia. All rights reserved.
f Important Notice on Product Safety

This product may present safety risks due to laser, electricity, heat, and other sources of danger.
Only trained and qualified personnel may install, operate, maintain or otherwise handle this
product and only after having carefully read the safety information applicable to this product.
The safety information is provided in the Safety Information section in the “Legal, Safety and
Environmental Information” part of this document or documentation set.
Nokia is continually striving to reduce the adverse environmental effects of its products and services. We
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2 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06
Table of Contents
This document has 97 pages

1 About this document...................................................................... 8
1.1 What's new.....................................................................................8
1.2 Intended audience..........................................................................9
1.3 Systems supported........................................................................ 9
1.4 Conventions used.......................................................................... 9
1.5 Related documentation................................................................ 10
1.6 Related training............................................................................ 11
1.7 Site preparation checklists............................................................11
1.8 Base station configuration sheets................................................ 12
1.9 Documentation support................................................................ 12
1.10 Technical support......................................................................... 12
1.11 How to order.................................................................................12
1.12 How to comment.......................................................................... 12

2 Safety........................................................................................... 13
2.1 Safety .......................................................................................... 13
2.2 Safety - specific hazards.............................................................. 13
2.3 Product safety.............................................................................. 16

3 Product overview..........................................................................17
3.1 Functional description.................................................................. 17
3.2 RRH description........................................................................... 18
3.3 RRH weights and dimensions...................................................... 24

4 Site configurations........................................................................26
4.1 RF configurations......................................................................... 26
4.2 Common Public Radio Interface Configuration............................ 26

5 Basic site preparation requirements.............................................28
5.1 Environmental requirements........................................................ 28
5.2 Site requirements......................................................................... 29
5.3 Installation Scenarios requirements............................................. 30
5.4 RRH clearances........................................................................... 32
5.5 Site requirements for pole mount installations............................. 41
5.6 Site requirements for U-steel mount installations.........................47
5.7 Site requirements for Angle Steel mount installations..................49
5.8 Site requirements for wall mount installations..............................51

6 Electrical power requirements......................................................57
6.1 Power requirements (general)......................................................57
6.2 Power consumption......................................................................59
6.3 DC requirements.......................................................................... 59

7 Antenna requirements..................................................................60
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 3
7.1 Antenna requirements..................................................................60
7.2 RF antenna requirements............................................................ 60
7.3 Wiring requirements for 4Tx/4Rx antennas..................................61

8 Grounding and lightning protection requirements........................ 64
8.1 Grounding and surge protection requirements.............................64
8.2 Outdoor grounding system...........................................................64
8.3 Grounding examples.................................................................... 66

9 User alarm, and fiber optic requirements..................................... 69
9.1 General facilities requirements.....................................................69
9.2 User alarm requirements..............................................................69
9.3 Fiber optic requirements.............................................................. 70

10 AISG interface requirements........................................................72
10.1 AISG cable requirements............................................................. 72

11 Appendix: Site preparation checklists.......................................... 75
11.1 SP-1 Site preparation general checklist....................................... 75
11.2 SP-2 Site preparation power source checklist............................. 76
11.3 SP-3 Site preparation grounding checklist................................... 77
11.4 SP-4 Site preparation RF antenna checklist................................ 78
11.5 SP-5 Site preparation punch list sheet.........................................79
11.6 SP-5A Site preparation punchlist sheet....................................... 80

12 Appendix: Site information........................................................... 81
12.1 CSC-1 Cell site configuration information.................................... 81

13 Appendix: Electrical power requirements for 3rd party -48V DC
power systems............................................................................. 84
13.1 Power requirements (general)......................................................84
13.2 Power system requirements.........................................................85
13.3 DC Power requirements...............................................................86

14 Appendix: Product conformance statements............................... 90
14.1 European Union........................................................................... 90

15 Appendix: Abbreviations.............................................................. 94
15.1 Abbreviations............................................................................... 94
4 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06
List of Figures
Figure 1 Ports on the RRH panels....................................................................19
Figure 2 Recommended usage of the RF ports on the RRH............................22
Figure 3 Cable connections for a single RRH...................................................23
Figure 4 Cable connections for multiple RRHs.................................................24
Figure 5 Improperly installed RRHs..................................................................31
Figure 6 Requirements for the vertical deviation angle of an RRH...................32
Figure 7 Clearance for a single RRH in standard or reverse mode..................33
Figure 8 Clearance for a Single RRH in Side-Mounted Mode.......................... 34
Figure 9 Minimum clearance for a single tower-mounted RRH in standard or
reverse mode......................................................................................35
Figure 10 Minimum clearance for a single tower-mounted RRH in side-mounted
mode...................................................................................................35
Figure 11 Recommended clearances for three or more RRHs installed on a pole
............................................................................................................36
Figure 12 Minimum Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Pole....36
Figure 13 Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a
Wall in Standard Mode....................................................................... 37
Figure 14 Minimum Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Wall in
Standard Mode................................................................................... 38
Figure 15 Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a
Wall in Side-Mounted Mode................................................................38
Figure 16 Recommended Horizontal Spacing Between RRHs.......................... 39
Figure 17 Minimum Horizontal Spacing Between RRHs.................................... 39
Figure 18 Recommended Vertical Spacing Between RRHs...............................40
Figure 19 Minimum Vertical Spacing Between RRHs.........................................41
Figure 20 mounting bracket................................................................................ 42
Figure 21 Diameter of a small pole.....................................................................43
Figure 22 A single RRH installed on a pole........................................................ 44
Figure 23 Two RRHs installed on a pole............................................................ 45
Figure 24 Three RRHs installed on a pole..........................................................45
Figure 25 One RRH installed on a large pole..................................................... 46
Figure 26 Large pole mounting kit...................................................................... 47
Figure 27 Mounting bracket................................................................................ 48
Figure 28 U-steel specifications..........................................................................49
Figure 29 RRH installed on U-steel.................................................................... 49
Figure 30 Mounting bracket................................................................................ 50
Figure 31 Angle steel specifications................................................................... 51
Figure 32 RRH installed on angle steel.............................................................. 51
Figure 33 Correct installation of mounting brackets for multiple RRHs installed
on a wall in side-mounted mode.........................................................53
Figure 34 Marking anchor points........................................................................ 53
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 5
Figure 35 Drilling a hole and inserting expansion anchor bolt assemblies......... 54
Figure 36 Installing the pole installation bracket on the expansion anchor bolts....
54
Figure 37 Installing the main bracket..................................................................55
Figure 38 Installing the RRH onto the main bracket........................................... 55
Figure 39 RRH installed on a wall...................................................................... 56
Figure 40 RRH power cable............................................................................... 58
Figure 41 RF jumper...........................................................................................61
Figure 42 Recommended polarization of four antennas.....................................63
Figure 43 AISG multi-wire cable......................................................................... 72
Figure 44 AISG extension cable......................................................................... 73
6 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06
List of Tables
Table 1 Document changes for Issue 06...........................................................8
Table 2 Document changes for Issue 5.............................................................8
Table 6 Ports and indicators on the RRH panels............................................ 19
Table 7 RRH indicators................................................................................... 20
Table 8 Usage of RF ports.............................................................................. 21
Table 9 RRH cables connectors and positions................................................30
Table 10 Max Power supply cable length..........................................................58
Table 11 DB15 connector pin assignment.........................................................70
Table 12 Pin assignment for the wires of an AISG multi-wire cable..................72
Table 13 Pin assignment for the wires of an AISG extension cable..................73
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 7

About this document LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
1 About this document

This document covers the basic site preparation guidelines that should be used to plan a
Nokia B7 RRH2x40-4R-A site. Specific tasks are outlined that should be completed at
the job site before an installation can begin.
The B7 RRH2x40-4R-A is being discontinued with the last order date in the fourth
quarter of 2016 and the end of product support in the fourth quarter of 2021. Contact
your sales team with questions.
1.1 What's new

Table 1 Document changes for Issue 06
Feature/ enhancement Description Location
Document changes Editorial changes only Throughout the document
Feature/ Description Location

enhancement
Clarfication The material about cross polarized antennas Wiring requirements for

was updated to allow more possible wiring plans 4Tx/4Rx antennas
and it was moved to a different part of the
document.
Document changes Added DR6 statement that the RRH is being About this

discontinued in the fourth quarter of 2016. document
Feature/ Description Location

enhancement
Documentation Updated to add cross-polarization antenna Wiring requirements for

changes information. 4Tx/4Rx antennas
Documentation Editorial changes made to reflect the Throughout the
changes rebranding of Alcatel-Lucent to Nokia & added document
the equivalent Nokia radio name.
8 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation About this document
Guidelines
Documentation changes Introduced feature 179659 new Product capabilities

configuration of LR15.1.
and
and
Daisy chain configuration
Introduced feature 173227 Daisy
chaining of RFMs.
1.2 Intended audience

This information product is intended for customers preparing a B7 RRH2x40-4 R-A cell
site.
1.3 Systems supported

The B7 RRH2x40-4R-A is intended to support 4G LTE technology.
1.4 Conventions used

The following conventions are used in this document:
Illustrations
The illustrations shown in this document are schematics. They do not contain all details
and exceptions, but are rather intended to highlight main points. Dimensions are shown
in millimeters with inches in parenthesis. As an example, 680.0 (26.77) equals 680
millimeters or 26.77 inches. Tolerances shall be held to 1.52 (.06) and are not
cumulative.
Standard cross-sections and wire diameter of round copper conductors

The following table is from CEI/IEC 60947-1:2004, Table 1, Standard cross-sections of
round copper conductors and approximate relationship between mm2 and AWG/ kcmil
sizes for reference. Additional wire sizes are included in this information product as
appropriate for the topic.
ISO rated cross-sectional area (mm2 ) AWG/ kcmil size
0.2 24
0.34 22
0.5 20
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 9

Guidelines
ISO rated cross-sectional area (mm2 ) AWG/ kcmil size
0.75 18
1 -
1.5 16
2.5 14
4 12
6 10
10 8
16 6
25 4
35 2
- 1
50 0 (1/0)
70 00 (2/0)
95 000 (3/0)
- 0000 (4/0)
120 250 kcmil
150 300 kcmil
185 350 kcmil
- 400 kcmil
240 500 kcmil
300 600 kcmil
NOTE: The dash, when it appears, counts as a size when considering connecting capacity (see
7.1.7.2 in the standard).
Naming conventions
The B7 RRH2x40-4R-A may also be referred to as UHHB.
1.5 Related documentation

The following documents are referenced in this document or include additional
information relevant to the RRH. Refer to LTE Radio Access Network - FDD Customer
Documentation Overview for the purpose of each document listed.
Company documents
The following documents may provide additional useful information:
10 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation About this document
Guidelines
• LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) - Technical Description

• LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) - Installation Manual
• Grounding and Lightning Protection Guidelines for Alcatel-Lucent Network Wireless
System Cell Sites.
Other documents
Other documents as follows:
• Standard for Installation of Lightning Protection Systems
• Recommended Practices on Surge Voltages in Low Voltage AC Power Circuits
• Generic Requirements for Electronic Equipment Cabinets, Telcordia
1.6 Related training

Safety training in the following areas is required for personnel installing products and
associated equipment:
• Hazard Communication
• Lift Safety
• Hoist Safety
• Lock Out/Tag Out
• Accident/Incident Reporting.
Other related training is for:
• Integration into the cell site
• Operation, Administration, and Maintenance (OA&M).
1.7 Site preparation checklists

All site preparation activities, as well as adherence to the guidelines, should be verified
prior to the installation of the cell site equipment.
Various checklists and punchlist sheets have been provided in Appendix A of this
document to aid customers and company personnel during a base station site Method of
Procedure (MOP) walk-through prior to the equipment installation.
Utilization of the checklists helps ensure a quality installation and provides a base station
site history file for later reference. The punchlist sheets are used to track completion of
any outstanding site preparation items, and to aid in the project management of
installation resources.
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 11

Guidelines
1.8 Base station configuration sheets

Configuration sheets are provided in Appendix B of this document to aid the Customer,
Equipment Engineering, and Wireless Project Management during the various stages of
product deployment. The configuration sheets are used to document the base station
equipment configuration, conditions, and other pertinent information for reference during
product deployment, and future additions. The configuration sheets should be completed
during the equipment engineering phase. Reference to this information during MOP
walk-through assists with completion of the site preparation checklists.
1.9 Documentation support

For support in using this or any other document, contact one of the following telephone
numbers:
• +1-888-582-3688 (for the United States)
• +1-630-224-2485 (for all other countries)
1.10 Technical support

For technical support, contact your local customer support team. See the web site at
http://www.alcatel-lucent.com/support/ for contact information.
1.11 How to order

To order documents, contact your local sales representative or use Online Customer
Support (OLCS) (http://support.alcatel-lucent.com) .
1.12 How to comment

To comment on this document, go to the Online Comment Form
(http://infodoc.alcatel-lucent.com/comments/) or e-mail your comments to the
Comments Hotline ([email protected]).
12 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Safety
Guidelines
2 Safety
This chapter covers safety precautions.
2.1 Safety
General precautions for installation procedures
f WARNING!
Failure to observe these safety precautions may result in personal injury or damage to
equipment.
– Read and understand all instructions.
– Follow all warnings and instructions marked on this product.
– Installation and maintenance procedures must be followed and performed by
trained personnel only.
– The equipment must be provided with a readily accessible disconnect device as
part of site preparation.
– Grounding and circuit continuity is vital for safe operation of the equipment. Never
operate the equipment with grounding/bonding conductor disconnected.
– Install only equipment identified in the product's installation manual. Use of other
equipment may result in an improper connection which could lead to fire or injury.
– Use caution when installing or modifying telecommunications lines.
– The product has multiple power inputs. Before servicing, Disconnect all inputs to
reduce the risk of energy hazards.
– For continued protection against risk of fire, all fuses used in this product must be
replaced only with fuses of the same type and rating.
– Never install telecommunications wiring during a lightning storm.
– Never install telecommunications connections in wet locations.
– Never touch uninsulated wiring or terminals carrying direct current or ringing
current, and never leave this wiring exposed. Protect and tape uninsulated wiring
and terminals to avoid risk of fire, electrical shock, and injury to personnel.
– Never spill liquids of any kind on the product.
– To reduce the risk of an electrical shock, do not disassemble the product. Opening
and removing covers and/or circuit boards may expose you to dangerous voltages
or other risks. Incorrect reassembly can cause electrical shock when the unit is
subsequently used.
2.2 Safety - specific hazards
f DANGER! electric-shock
Working in severe weather can result in personal injury or death and damage to the
equipment.
Never install or perform maintenance during severe weather (high winds, lightning,
blizzards, hurricane etc.).
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Safety LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
f DANGER! noxious-substance
Use of unspecified cleaning agents can result in personal injury.
Use only specified cleaning agents. Never use flammable solvents.
Always ensure there is adequate ventilation in the work area and wear the appropriate
personal protective equipment.
f DANGER! laser
This equipment operates with invisible laser radiation. Laser radiation can cause
considerable injuries to the eyes.
Never look into the end of an exposed fiber or into an open optical connector when the
optical source is switched on. Always observe the laser warning instructions.
f WARNING! electric-shock
Some parts of all electrical installations are energized. Failure to observe this fact and
the safety warnings may lead to bodily injury and property damage.
For this reason, only trained and qualified personnel (electrical workers as defined in
IEC 60215 + A1 or EN 60215) may install or service the installation.
The power supply lines to the network element are energized. Contact with parts
carrying voltage can cause health problems, possibly including death, even hours after
the event.
Open and lockout the load disconnect switch in the distribution box to completely de-
energize the network element.
This product may be connected to an AC main power supply and may contain an
internal battery supply. Disconnecting one power source may not de-energize the
system, and can lead to serious injury.
Disconnect and lock out the AC main power supply, if present, and the internal battery
supply, if present, before servicing the equipment.
f WARNING! laser
The light from laser and high-radiance LED's may cause eye damage if absorbed by the
retina.
14 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Safety
Guidelines
w NOTICE: Semiconductor devices can be damaged by electrostatic discharges.
The following rules must be complied with when handling any module containing
semiconductor components:
• Wear conductive or antistatic working clothes (for example, coat made of 100%
cotton).
• Wear the grounded wrist strap.
• Wear shoes with conductive soles on a conductive floor surface or conductive work
mat.
• Leave the modules in their original packaging until ready for use.
• Make sure there is no difference in potential between yourself, the workplace, and
the packaging before removing, unpacking, or packing a module.
• Hold the module only by the grip without touching the connection pins, tracks, or
components.
• Place modules removed from the equipment on a properly grounded approved ESD
work mat.
• Test or handle the module only with grounded tools on grounded equipment.
• Handle defective modules exactly like new ones to avoid causing further damage.
w NOTICE: Sudden changes in the weather may lead to the formation of condensation on
components. Operating the unit when condensation moisture is present can destroy the
unit.
Units which show signs of condensation must be dried before installation.
f CAUTION! laceration
The RRH and the components within may have sharp edges and burrs and contact may
cause cuts and lacerations.
Beware of sharp edges and burrs, especially when working on areas inside the RRH
difficult to access.
Wear appropriate personal protective equipment.
w NOTICE: Tools left in the working area can cause short circuits during operation which
can lead to the destruction of units.
Make sure after finishing your work that no tools, testing equipment, flashlights, etc.,
have been left in or on the equipment.
w NOTICE: Inadequate circulation of cooling air can cause some units to become too
warm. This can lead to operational impairment.
Cover all installation slots for unequipped units with blanking panels.
f CAUTION! hot-surface
Touching a hot heater may cause burns.
Do not touch the heaters.
Before touching the units wait until they have cooled down, wear safety gloves and
clothes.
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Safety LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
w NOTICE: Cleaning plastic containers and lids with abrasive and aggressive cleaning
agents may cause permanent damage.
Do not use solvents, paraffin, abrasive or aggressive cleaning fluids, abrasive or
aggressive antiseptic agents or abrasive or aggressive materials.
w NOTICE: Cleaning with water or a high-pressure cleaner will damage the components
in the RRH.
The washing down of the equipment or RRH with water or a high-pressure cleaner is
not permitted.
f CAUTION! lifting
Lifting this equipment by yourself can result in injury due to the size and weight of the
equipment.
Always use at least three people or a lifting device to move or position this equipment.
2.3 Product safety

Equipment safety
Safety information for this equipment can be found on various Caution, Warning, Danger,
information labels or instructions affixed to or included with the RRH, its internal
assemblies or included within this document. Informational and cautionary labels may
appear near the item they address or may be grouped in a single location on the
equipment. Warnings are typically adjacent to the hazard that is noted on the label. The
instructions, cautions and warnings found on these labels must be understood and
observed by all personnel involved with the equipment installation and maintenance.
16 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Product overview
Guidelines
3 Product overview
This chapter provides an overview of the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
3.1 Functional description

General description
The B7 RRH2x40-4R-A supports 3GPP band 7 with downlink Band 2620 - 2690 (MHz)
and uplink Band 2500 - 2570 (MHz). The RRH consists of the high-speed interface unit,
signal processing unit, power amplifier, duplexer, extension ports, and power module.
The B7 RRH2x40-4R-A includes the following functions:
• Receives downlink baseband data from the BBU and sends uplink baseband data to
the BBU.
• Receives RF signals from the antenna system, down-converts the signals to
intermediate frequency (IF) signals, amplifies the IF signals, and performs analog-to-
digital conversion. The transmit (TX) channel filters downlink signals, performs
digital-to-analog conversion, and up-converts RF signals to the TX band.
• Multiplexes receive (RX) and TX signals on the RF channel, which enables these
signals to share the same antenna path. It also filters the RX and TX signals.
• Provides two built-in Bias Tee (BT). The two built-in BT couple RF signals and OOK
signals and transmit them through the TX/RX port A and TX/RX port B. The two built-
in BT also supply power to the tower mounted amplifier (TMA).
• The RRH can be powered by the AC/DC power module.
Product capabilities
The capabilities in this release are:
• Outdoor, -48 V DC
• Transmit Power 2 Tx at 40W each with 4-branch receive.
• 2600MHz
• Supports up to 2 external user alarms for each RRH
• Hardware ready to support LTE dual carriers for 5MHz, 10MHz, 15MHz, 20MHz
signal bandwidth
LR13.3 supports:
– one carrier at 2Rx and 10, 15, or 20 MHz bandwidth
– two carriers at 2Rx both with 10 MHz bandwidth
LR14.1 adds:
– one carrier at 4Rx and 15 or 20 MHz bandwidth
LR14.3 adds:
– one carrier 5 MHz bandwidth at 2Rx or 4Rx
– one carrier 10 MHz bandwidth at 4Rx
LR15.1 adds:
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 17

Product overview LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
– dual carriers 20+20MHz bandwidth at 2Rx
• Supports 4x2 MIMO @ 10MHz
• Supports Dynamic PA Switching
• Supports two RRHs @ 20MHz chained (for 4x2 MIMO) -CPRI rate 5
• RRH Mounting:
– Pole
– U-steel
– Angle steel
– Wall
• Front access installation and service
• Bottom I/O panel access
• Two CPRI optical ports hardware ready to support up to CPRI Rate 7: 9,830.4
Mbit/sec, currently support CPRI Rate 3: 2.5Gbit/sec & Rate 5: 4.9Gbit/sec.
3.2 RRH description

RRH external view
The following figure shows the external view of the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
RRH Ports
The following figure describes ports on the panels. The RRH has a bottom panel, cabling
cavity panel, and indicator panel.
18 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

Guidelines
Figure 1 Ports on the RRH panels
The following table describes ports and indicators on the RRH panels.
Table 6 Ports and indicators on the RRH panels
Item Silkscreen Description
(1) Ports in the RTN(+) Power supply socket

cabling cavity
NEG(-)
CPRI0 Optical/electrical port 0, connected to the BBU
CPRI1 Optical/electrical port 1, reserved
(2) Ports at the ANT_TX/RXA TX/RX port A has Bias-T, supporting AISG signal
bottom transmission
ANT_RXC RX port C
ANT_RXD Port RX port D
ANT_TX/RXB TX/RX port B has Bias-T, supporting AISG signal
transmission
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 19

Guidelines
Table 6 Ports and indicators on the RRH panels (Cont.)
Item Silkscreen Description
EXT_ALM Alarm monitoring port used for monitoring one
RS485 signal and two dry contact signals
RET Communication port for the RET antenna,
supporting RET signal transmission
(3) Indicators RUN See next table for detailed indicator description.
ALM
ACT
VSWR
CPRI0
CPRI1
The following table describes RRH indicators.
Table 7 RRH indicators
Indicator Color Status Meaning
RUN Green Always on A power input, Single board problems

Always off No power input, or fault condition single
board work
0.5Hz Slow flash (1s Running boards
on???1s off)
4Hz, Quick flash Single board is loading software or data
(0.125s on???0.125s configuration, boards did not start or run in
off) the security release
ALM Red Always on An alarm, the module needs to be replaced
0.5Hz Slow flash (1s There is a warning, not sure whether you
on???1s off) need to replace the module may be relevant
board or interface failure caused the alarm
Always off No fault
ACT Green Always on Transmit channels open
0.5Hz Slow flash (1s Transmit channels off
on???1s off)
CPRI0 Red/Green Always Green on Normal CPRI link
Always Red on Optical transceiver module abnormalities
(possible reasons: optical module fails, fiber
breakage, etc.)
20 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

Guidelines
Table 7 RRH indicators (Cont.)
Indicator Color Status Meaning
0.5Hz Red slow flash CPRI loss of lock (possible reasons: dual
(1s on???1s off) clocks are not synchronized, CPRI rate
negotiation is not on treatment suggestions:
Check the system configuration)
Always off SFP module optical module is not in place
or under electric power
CPRI1 Red/Green Always Green on Normal CPRI link
Always Red on Optical transceiver module abnormalities
(possible reasons: optical module fails, fiber
breakage, etc.)
0.5Hz Red slow flash CPRI loss of lock (possible reasons: dual
(1s on???1s off) clocks are not synchronized, CPRI rate
negotiation is not on treatment suggestions:
Check the system configuration)
Always off SFP module optical module is not in place
or under electric power
VSWR Red Always off No VSWR alarm
4Hz, Quick flash "ANT_TX / RXB" and "ANT_TX / RXA" ports
(0.125s on???0.125s have VSWR alarm
off)
Always on "ANT_TX / RXA" port has VSWR alarm
0.5Hz Slow flash (1s "ANT_TX / RXB" port has VSWR alarm
on???1s off)
Table 8 Usage of RF ports
Product TX/RX Number of Usage Remarks
Channel Used RF
Ports
1 x 2T4R 4 ANT_TX/RXA, ANT_TX/RXB, ANT_RXC, A single
and ANT_RXD are used together for one sector
sector, with ANT_TX/RXA and ANT_RXC
combined and ANT_TX/RXB and
ANT_RXD combined.
The following figure shows the recommended usage of the RF ports on the RRH.
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Figure 2 Recommended usage of the RF ports on the RRH
Cable interfaces
The following figure describes cable connections for a single RRH.
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Figure 3 Cable connections for a single RRH
1. Grouding cable
2. RRH RF jumpers
3. RRH AISG multi-wire cable
4. RRH AISG extension cable
5. RRH power cable
6. CPRI fiber optic cable
7. RRH alarm cable
The following figure describes cable connections for multiple RRHs.
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Figure 4 Cable connections for multiple RRHs
3.3 RRH weights and dimensions

Weights and dimensions
This topic covers the weights and dimensions.
Standard RRH weights and dimensions

The following table provides weights and dimensions for the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
Dimensions do not include the handle, or outside connectors (for example: RF ports).
RRH configuration Weight Volume Overall dimensions height x width x depth

kg (litres) mm
B7 RRH2x40-4R-A 15 12 400 x 300 x 100 (Main body dimensions)
420 x 300 x 120 (Dimensions including front panel)
RRH Overall dimensions

The following figure shows the overall dimensions of the RRH.
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4 Site configurations
This chapter provides configuration information for the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
4.1 RF configurations
The RF capacity is measured in sectors, carriers, and RF signal power. The RF capacity
determines what components appear in the RRH and what antenna connections are
required.
Physical RF connections
The RRH can be connected to an antenna supporting the following band class(es):
• 2600 MHz (LTE Band 7)
The RRH accept connections for:
• Four RF jumpers with 7/16 DIN male connector on RRH end.
RF configurations
The following configurations are supported.
Configuration RF connectors (per sector) RF signal power per carrier (nominal)
2600 MHz 4 (2T4R) 40W
4.2 Common Public Radio Interface Configuration
The Common Public Radio Interface (CPRI) of the RRHs can be configured in one of the
following ways:
• Star configuration
• Daisy chain
Star configuration
In the star configuration, the BBU is the central node that provides the common
connection point for all connected RRHs.
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g Note: This illustration is just a schematic. The port connection varies depending on the
eNodeB database configuration.
Daisy chain configuration

The daisy chain allows to connect RRHs on one single optical link connected to the
digital eNodeB part.
Daisy chaining of up to 2 RRHs is allowed with Rate 5 SFPs.
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5 Basic site preparation requirements

This chapter describes basic site preparation requirements for the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
5.1 Environmental requirements

Outdoor environment
The RRH is weather-hardened, which enables it to operate in environments within the
conditions described in the following table.
Condition Specification
Operating -40 to +50 ??? with solar load
temperature
-40 to +55 ??? without solar load
Relative humidity 5 to 100% (non-condensing but not to exceed 0.024 kg water/kg of dry air)
Operating altitude -61m (-200 ft) to +3960m (+13,000 ft) above sea level
Acoustic noise No noise generated (no fan, natural convection cooling)
suppression
Enclosure rating Type 4 (NEMA) IP65 (IEC 60529)
Wind driven rain Refer to Telcordia GR-487-CORE
Dust and water Weather resistant to prevent ingress of rain, snow, dust and other solid foreign objects to a
ingress minimum level of IP65. The corrosion requirements is over the 15 years lifetime. Refer to
Telcordia GR-487-CORE
Firearms resistance Refer to Telcordia GR-487-CORE
Wind resistance Refer to Telcordia GR-487-CORE
Vibration and Shock meet comply with ETS 300-019-1-4, ETSI EN 300 019-1-2 Class 2.3, ETSI EN 300 019-1-1 Class
1.3E, and ETSI EN 300 019-1-4 Class 4.1E (with temperature range extended to -40C to +55C)
Earthquake Once fully installed, the RRH shall meet the Zone 4 earthquake requirement as specified in IEC
721-2-6 "Classification of environmental conditions" Part 2: Environmental conditions appearing in
nature – Earthquake vibration and shock.
Storage The RRH shall comply with IEC 721-3-1 "Classification of groups of environmental parameters
and their severities – Storage" Classes 1K4/1Z2/1Z3/1Z5/1B2/1C2(1C1)/1S3/1M2 (Weather
protected, not temperature controlled storage locations) as well as ETS 300 019-1-1
Transportation The RRH shall comply with IEC 721-3-2 "Classification of groups of environmental parameters
and their severities – Transportation" Classes 2K3 / 2B2 / 2C3 / 2S2/ 2M1 (Careful transportation)
as well as ETS 300 019-1-2 Transport packaging shall allow transportation by ship or plane, and
shall meet the same requirements that apply to the RRH itself.
RRH heat dissipation (maximum)

The following table provides the estimated typical and the maximum heat dissipation
information for the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
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RRH configuration Estimated DC heat dissipation
RRH 2600 MHz 245W
5.2 Site requirements

General requirements
The following general requirements must be met before the installation of the site can
begin:
• Adequate clearance must be provided for service access.
• DC electric service must be installed as described in Appendix C “Electrical power
requirements”.
• CPRI fiber optic and user alarm facilities must be installed as described in User
alarm, and fiber optic requirements.
• Grounding electrode system must be installed.
• RF antenna runs must be installed (if required).
• Tower light power must be installed (if required).
• Tower light alarm must be installed (if required).
• Mounting bracket holes must be drilled.
• The environment must comply with limits listed in Environmental requirements.
• Cable supports and racks must be installed.
Cable support and racks

All RF cable runs, DC cable runs, and facilities cable runs must be supported by a cable
support.
The required cable conduits must be provided.
Security Requirements
• Cables should be placed away from sharp objects or wall burrs. If these positions are
inevitable, protect the cables with protection pipes.
• Cables must be routed away from heat sources, or heat-insulation materials are
added between cables and heat sources.
• Sufficient slack (recommended for about 0.1 m [0.33 ft]) is provided in cables at turns
or the position close to a device, facilitating cable and device maintenance.
The following table specifies end connectors and installation positions for RRH cables.
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Table 9 RRH cables connectors and positions
Cable RRH End The Other End
Connector Installation Position Connector Installation

Position
RRH PGND OT terminal Ground terminal on OT terminal Ground terminal on

Cable (M6, 16 mm2 or the RRH (M8, 16 mm2 or the ground bar
0.025 in.2) 0.025 in.2)
RRH Power Tool-less female NEG(-) and RTN(+) Dependant on External power
Cable connector ports on the RRH the power equipment
(pressfit type) supply
equipment
RRH Alarm DB15 EXT_ALM port on the Cord end External alarm
Cable waterproof male RRH terminal device
connector
CPRI Fiber LC connector SFP in CPRI0 port on LC connector SFP in CPRI port in
Optic Cable the RRH the BBU
RRH RF DIN male ANT_TX/RXA or DIN male Antenna system
Jumper connector ANT_TX/RXB port on connector
the RRH
RRH AISG DB9 waterproof RET port on the RRH Standard AISG Standard AISG male
Multi-Wire male connector female connector on the
Cable connector BBU or on the AISG
extension cable
RRH AISG Standard AISG Standard AISG Standard AISG Standard AISG male
Extension male connector female connector on female connector on the
Cable the AISG multi-wire connector BBU
cable
Structural requirements
Pole loading, wall loading, and wind must be considered during site preparation.
In some cases, cell site equipment may not mount directly to wall without a plate or
adequate Unistrut to properly distribute the load.
The support structure must be designed in compliance with national building codes and
all other applicable codes.
5.3 Installation Scenarios requirements

To ensure proper heat dissipation of the RRH, the following requirements must be met:
• The RRH cannot be installed in an enclosed cabinet without a cooling system.
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• The RRH cannot be installed in an enclosed camouflage box.
• The RRH cannot be installed in an enclosed equipment room without a cooling
system.
• When multiple RRHs are installed in centralized mode, the minimum clearance
requirements must be met. For details about the minimum clearance requirements,
see Clearances for Three or More RRHs and Installation Spacing Between RRHs in
the next section.
g Note: If the RRH is improperly installed, heat dissipation of the RRH deteriorates and
the RRH may not work properly, as shown in Figure 5: Improperly installed RRHs.
Figure 5 Improperly installed RRHs
Method of installation:
• To ensure the heat dissipation of the RRH and waterproofing of the ports at the
bottom of the RRH, the vertical deviation angle of an RRH must be less than or equal
to 10 degrees, as shown in Figure 6: Requirements for the vertical deviation angle of
an RRH.
• On a tower, an RRH can be installed on a pole, angle steel, or U-steel. The side-
mounted installation mode (one side instead of the rear of an RRH is mounted on the
support) is recommended for RRHs on the main pole secured on a tower. This
installation mode allows multiple RRHs to be installed next to each other at the same
level on a pole. When the horizontal distance between the main and auxiliary poles
on a tower is equal to or greater than 810 mm (23.62 in.), the side-mounted mode is
recommended for installing RRHs on the auxiliary pole to meet the minimum
clearance requirements. Otherwise, the standard mode is recommended for
installing RRHs on the auxiliary pole.
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Figure 6 Requirements for the vertical deviation angle of an RRH
1. RRH
2. Installation support (pole, U-steel, angle steel, or wall)
5.4 RRH clearances
This section describes the requirements for the installation clearance of a single RRH
and multiple RRHs and the requirements for the installation spacing between RRHs.
Clearance for a Single RRH

This section describes the recommended and minimum clearance for a single RRH.
g Note:
• The recommended clearance ensures normal running and provides an appropriate
space for operation and maintenance (OM). If there is sufficient space, leave the
recommended clearance after installing the equipment.
• The minimum clearance ensures normal running and heat dissipation, but OM
activities such as checking indicator status and opening the cabling cavity cannot
be properly conducted. If the installation space is restricted, leave the minimum
clearance after installing the equipment.
Clearance for a Single RRH in Standard or Reverse Mode

The following figure shows the clearance for a single RRH in standard or reverse mode.
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Figure 7 Clearance for a single RRH in standard or reverse mode
Clearance for a Single RRH in Side-Mounted Mode

The following figure shows the clearance for a single RRH in side-mounted mode.
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Figure 8 Clearance for a Single RRH in Side-Mounted Mode
Clearance for a Single Tower-mounted RRH

The following figures show the clearance for a single tower-mounted RRH in standard or
reverse mode and in side-mounted mode, respectively.
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Figure 9 Minimum clearance for a single tower-mounted RRH in standard or reverse
mode
Figure 10 Minimum clearance for a single tower-mounted RRH in side-mounted
mode
Clearances for Three or More RRHs

This section describes the recommended and minimum clearances for three or more
RRHs.
g Note:
• The recommended clearances ensure normal running and provide an appropriate
space for operation and maintenance (OM). If there is sufficient space, retain the
recommended clearances.
• The minimum clearances ensure normal running and heat dissipation but do not
allow OM activities such as checking indicator status and opening the cabling cavity.
If the installation space is insufficient, retain the minimum clearances after the
installation.
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Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Pole

The following figure shows the recommended clearances for multiple RRHs installed in
centralized mode.
Figure 11 Recommended clearances for three or more RRHs installed on a pole
Minimum Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Pole

The following figure shows the minimum clearances for multiple RRHs installed in
centralized mode.
Figure 12 Minimum Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Pole
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Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Wall in Standard

Mode
The following figure shows the Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs
Installed on a Wall in Standard Mode.
Figure 13 Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Wall in
Standard Mode
Minimum Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Wall in Standard Mode
The following figure shows the Minimum Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed
on a Wall in Standard Mode.
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Figure 14 Minimum Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Wall in
Standard Mode
Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Wall in Side-

Mounted Mode
The following figure shows the recommended clearances for three or more RRHs side-
mounted on a wall.
Figure 15 Recommended Clearances for Three or More RRHs Installed on a Wall in
Side-Mounted Mode
Installation Spacing Between RRHs

This section describes the horizontal and vertical spacing between RRHs.
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Recommended Horizontal Spacing Between RRHs

The following figure shows the recommended horizontal spacing between RRHs.
Figure 16 Recommended Horizontal Spacing Between RRHs
Minimum Horizontal Spacing Between RRHs

The following figure shows the minimum horizontal spacing between RRHs.
Figure 17 Minimum Horizontal Spacing Between RRHs
Recommended Vertical Spacing Between RRHs

The following figure shows the recommended vertical spacing between RRHs.
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Figure 18 Recommended Vertical Spacing Between RRHs
Minimum Vertical Spacing Between RRHs

The following figure shows the minimum vertical spacing between RRHs.
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Figure 19 Minimum Vertical Spacing Between RRHs
5.5 Site requirements for pole mount installations

Prepare site for pole mounting installation
The following are required to prepare a site for pole mounting installation of the RRH.
• Install DC runs
• Install grounding system
• Install CPRI fiber optic runs
• Install RF runs
• Install user alarm runs
Pole mounting brackets

The following figure shows the pole mounting bracket assembly for the B7 RRH2x40-4R-
A.
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Figure 20 mounting bracket
The pole mounting bracket contains the following components:
1. Plastic cap
2. Standard M10 nut
3. Spring washer
4. Thick flat washer
5. Square-neck bolt
6. Hoist clamp on the main bracket
7. Main bracket
8. Inner hexagon screw
9. Pole installation bracket
10. Auxiliary bracket
Installing an RRH on a small Pole

The following figure shows the diameter of a small pole for installing an RRH.
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Figure 21 Diameter of a small pole
g Note:
• The diameter of a small pole for installing an RRH ranges from 60 mm (2.36 in.) to
120 mm (4.72 in.). The recommended diameter is 80 mm (3.15 in.) .
• When the diameter of a pole ranges from 60 mm (2.36 in.) to 76 mm (2.99 in.), a
maximum of three RRHs can be installed on the pole. Side-mounted installation is
recommended in this case.
• Only a pole whose diameter ranges from 76 mm (2.99 in.) to 120 mm (4.72 in.) can
support more than three RRHs.
• The recommended thickness of pole's inner wall is 3.5 mm (0.14 in.) or more.
The following figure shows a single RRH installed on a pole.
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Figure 22 A single RRH installed on a pole
The following figure shows two RRHs installed on a pole.
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Figure 23 Two RRHs installed on a pole
The following figure shows the pole mounting for three RRHs.
Figure 24 Three RRHs installed on a pole
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Installing an RRH on a large Pole

The diameter of a large pole for installing an RRH ranges from 121 mm to 400 mm.
Only one RRH can be installed on a pole with the large pole mounting kit.
The following figure shows one RRH installed on a large pole with the two following
positions.
Figure 25 One RRH installed on a large pole
A kit to adapt metallic bands on pole must be used together with components from the
standard pole mounting kit.
The following figure shows the kits used to mount one RRH.
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Figure 26 Large pole mounting kit
5.6 Site requirements for U-steel mount installations

Prepare site for U-steel mounting installation
The following are required to prepare a site for U-steel mounting installation of the RRH.
• Install DC runs
• Install RF runs
U-steel mounting brackets

The following figure shows the U-steel mounting bracket assembly for an RRH. It is
identical to the bracket assembly for pole mounting.
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Figure 27 Mounting bracket
The mounting bracket contains the following components:
1. Plastic cap
2. Standard M10 nut
3. Spring washer
5. Square-neck bolt
7. Main bracket
Installing an RRH on U-steel

The following figure shows U-steel specifications.
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Figure 28 U-steel specifications
g Note: U-steel supports the standard or reverse installation of a single RRH only.
The following figure shows an RRH installed on U-steel.
Figure 29 RRH installed on U-steel
5.7 Site requirements for Angle Steel mount

installations
Prepare site for Angle Steel mounting installation
The following are required to prepare a site for Angle Steel mounting installation of the
RRH.
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• Install DC runs
• Install RF runs
Angle Steel mounting brackets

The following figure shows the Angle Steel mounting bracket assembly for an RRH. It is
identical to the bracket assembly for pole mounting.
Figure 30 Mounting bracket
1. Plastic cap
2. Standard M10 nut
3. Spring washer
5. Square-neck bolt
7. Main bracket
Installing an RRH on Angle Steel

The following figure shows angle steel specifications.
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Figure 31 Angle steel specifications
g Note: Angle steel supports the standard or reverse installation of a single RRH only.
The following figure shows an RRH installed on angle steel.
Figure 32 RRH installed on angle steel
5.8 Site requirements for wall mount installations

Overview
This topic describes site requirements for RRH installation on a wall.
Wall mount brackets
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f WARNING!
Before any hardware installation occurs, carefully read the section.
"Safety precautions for handling and placement"
w Various building materials and construction methods dictate that the RRH be fastened
to the wall with appropriate mounting hardware. It is the responsibility of the customer to
provide any necessary support material and structures to ensure that the installation will
be in compliance with Building Officials and Code Administrators (BOCA), Uniform
Building Code (UBC), and all local codes.
1. Plastic cap
2. Standard M10 nut
3. Spring washer
5. Square-neck bolt
7. Main bracket
g Note: The wall mounting bracket is same like pole mounting bracket, just exclude one
Auxiliary bracket.
Prepare site for wall mount installation

The following are required to prepare a site for wall mount installation of the RRH.
• Install DC power runs
• Install CPRI fiber optic
• Install RF runs
• Install user alarm runs.
Wall mounting shall comply with the applicable architectural codes listed on listed earlier
in this chapter.
Holes shall be pre-drilled with (customer supplied) anchor hardware, if mounting to a
concrete wall.
Installing an RRH on a Wall

The wall for installing RRHs must meet the following requirements:
• For each RRH, the wall must be able to bear a weight four times the RRH's weight
and the bolts' pulling force of 1.25 kN (281.25 lbf) vertical to the wall.
• Expansion anchor bolts must be tightened to 30 N•m (265.52 lbf•in.) so that the bolts
stay secured without damaging the wall.
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g Note:
• It is recommended that the RRH be installed on a wall in standard mode.
• When multiple RRHs are installed on a wall in side-mounted mode, each individual
RRH must be mounted on a separated mounting bracket as shown in Figure 33:
Correct installation of mounting brackets for multiple RRHs installed on a wall in
side-mounted mode. Do not use a single mounting bracket for multiple RRHs.
Figure 33 Correct installation of mounting brackets for multiple RRHs installed on a
wall in side-mounted mode
The following figures show an RRH installed on a wall.
Figure 34 Marking anchor points
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Figure 35 Drilling a hole and inserting expansion anchor bolt assemblies
Figure 36 Installing the pole installation bracket on the expansion anchor bolts
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Figure 37 Installing the main bracket
Figure 38 Installing the RRH onto the main bracket
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Figure 39 RRH installed on a wall
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Guidelines
6 Electrical power requirements

This chapter provides guidelines for the installation of electrical power to the B7
RRH2x40-4R-A.
6.1 Power requirements (general)

This section describes the DC power requirements for the equipment at the site. DC
power must also be provided for lighting, DC convenience outlets, and any additional
DC-powered equipment present at the site. The appropriate product information must be
consulted to determine the total DC power required for the equipment at the site.
As part of site preparation, the site must be equipped with the appropriate DC service
panel board, or DC branch circuit load center for supplying power to all DC equipment at
the site. All DC power wiring, distribution, and protection equipment must be installed
during site preparation and be ready for connection to the power equipment.
w All DC wiring and over-current protection must be installed in accordance with the local
electrical code in effect. An appropriate equipment ground connection is required before
commercial DC service can be connected to any equipment at the site.
Power options
The following table provides power options for the RRH.
Power options Comment
Non integrated power For the RRH, a DC power source external to the RRH must be provided. See Appendix C
for external power information.
Electrical rating
The electrical rating of the RRH is marked on the nameplate of the unit as follows.
RRH DC
B7 RRH2x40-4R-A -48V (-37V/-57V), 10A
Power Cable
The RRH power cable is a -48 V DC cable.
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g Note:
• The maximum distance between the power supply and the RRH is 27m (88.6 ft)
with 4mm2 cable. If an RRH power cable greater than 27 m (88.6 ft) is required,
6mm2 or 10 mm2 cable can be used with a special adaptor kit that can be crimped
on to the power cable near the cabling cavity.
• If a power device provided by the customer is used, the recommended specification
of the circuit breaker on this power device is 15 A to 30 A.
Table 10 Max Power supply cable length
RRH Max 2x4mm2, AWG8 2x6mm2, 2x10mm2, AWG8

consumption (W) max power AWG10 max max power cable
cable length power cable length
length
B7 RRH2x40-4R-A 325 27m 41m 68m
There are three types of RRH power cables in terms of cross-sectional areas: 3.3 mm2
(0.005 in.2) (12 AWG) and 5.3 mm2 (0.008 in.2) (10 AWG) complying with North
American standards and 4 mm2 (0.006 in.2) complying with European standards.
A tool-less female connector (pressfit type) needs to be added to one end of the RRH
power cable; a corresponding terminal needs to be added to the other end based on the
requirements of the connector on the external power device, as shown in the following
figure.
Figure 40 RRH power cable
The following table lists the label and color conventions of an RRH power cable.
Cable Wire Wire Color in Most Regions Wire Color in Other Regions
European Standard UK
RRH power cable RTN(+) Brown Blue

NEG(-) Blue Gray
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6.2 Power consumption

Power consumption (estimated)
The following table provides the power consumption for the RRH.
g Note: The term "Typical" implies the site is operating with "busy hour" traffic and at
normal room temperatures. The maximum levels in the table represent the expected
maximum load.
RRH configuration Watts (Typical) Watts (Max)
B7 RRH2x40-4R-A 325W 358W
6.3 DC requirements
DC convenience outlet
Cell sites must be equipped with at least one duplex convenience outlet, which is needed
for installation and maintenance procedures. The outlet is required to power test
equipment and installation tools. The duplex outlet must be protected in accordance with
national and local electrical codes. An outlet must be installed within 1.5 meters (5 ft.) of
the RRH. Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) or Residual Current Device (RCD)
types are recommended and must be used where required by code.
DC power requirements for non-integrated power

If an external power system will be used, refer to Appendix: Electrical power
requirements for 3rd party -48V DC power systems for DC power requirements.
Battery backup requirements

Refer to Appendix: Electrical power requirements for 3rd party -48V DC power systems
for various configuration power loads.
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Antenna requirements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
7 Antenna requirements
This chapter provides an overview of the antenna interface requirements for the B7
RRH2x40-4R-A.
7.1 Antenna requirements

The customer is responsible for providing the materials and arranging for the installation
of the entire RF path from the antennas to the RF connectors. This may involve long
tower runs of large gauge heliax type cable and a transition to jumper cables at one or
both ends if the RF is mounted at the base of the tower.
If the RF is mounted at the top of the tower or on a roof top installation, the antennas
may be adjacent to the RRH unit such that there is only a short RF coaxial jumper run,
with no other transitions. These RF cable installations may also require RF cable
grounding, surge protection, and additional equipment in the RF path for sealing, air
evacuation, or connectivity. The RF cable installation also may require additional
mechanical support brackets, clamps, and structures from the antennas at the top, down
to the location of the RRH installation.
The customer is responsible for the long run RF cables and the RF jumper cables that
connect to the RF connectors of the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
Requirements to support location-based services

All of the requirements that follow in this topic apply if the customer intends to support
location-based services. The antennas referred to here are those for the main RF paths
for a single sector.
In order to support location-based services, the antenna location and the type and the
length of antenna cables must be provided for use in calibration.
These values must be determined and recorded during site preparation.
7.2 RF antenna requirements

RF antenna connections
The B7 RRH2x40-4R-A has four RF antenna connectors. The RF antenna connectors
are 7/16 DIN female.
RF configurations
The B7 RRH2x40-4R-A supports 3GPP Release 9 Band 7 with operating bandwidths of
2500 MHz to 2570 MHz (uplink) and 2620 MHz to 2690 MHz (downlink).
RF antenna jumper cable

The RRH RF jumper transmits and receives RF signals between an RRH and an
antenna. The following fixed-length jumpers can be used:
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Antenna requirements
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• 2 m (6.56 ft)
• 3 m (9.84 ft)
• 4 m (13.12 ft)
• 6 m (19.68 ft)
• 10 m (32.81 ft)
One end of the RF jumper is connected to the ANT_TX/RXA, ANT_TX/RXB, ANT_RXC,
or ANT_RXD port at the bottom of the RRH, and the other end is connected to the
antenna.
An RF jumper has a 7/16 DIN male connector at RRH end and a customized connector
at the other end.
g Note:
• When the distance between an RRH and an antenna is greater than 10 m (32.81 ft),
one end of the RF jumper is connected to a feeder, and the other end is connected
to the antenna.
• If the customer prepares the RF jumper, the length of the RF jumper should be as
short as possible and not exceed 2 m (6.56 ft.).
The following figure shows an RF jumper with a 7/16 DIN male connector at each end.
Figure 41 RF jumper
7.3 Wiring requirements for 4Tx/4Rx antennas
g Note: Other wiring plans are possible if the baseband platform being used supports
software remapping of antenna ports. See LR16.2 feature 187905 and or .
Dual-polarized, dual-column, four connector antennas are comprised of two antennas
with elements oriented at +45 degrees and another two antennas with elements oriented
at -45 degrees. As a result, correlation between antennas with the same element
orientation is high, while correlation between antennas with orthogonally oriented
elements is low. The same principle applies for two dual-polarized, two connector
antennas that are physically very close together.
To optimize common channel performance:
• TxRx1 and TxRx2 should be connected to orthogonally polarized antenna ports
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Antenna requirements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
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• TxRx1 and (Tx)Rx3 should be connected to orthogonally polarized antenna ports
• (Tx)Rx4 and TxRx2 should be connected to orthogonally polarized antenna ports
• (Tx)Rx4 and (Tx)Rx3 should be connected to orthogonally polarized antenna ports
g Note: These rules apply whether ports 3 and 4 are configured as receive-only ports or
transmit/receive ports. The notation “(Tx)Rx3” is meant to convey that port 3 may
support transmit or may not depending on the chosen configuration.
The result is that TxRx1 and (Tx)Rx4 should have the same polarization as each other
and the opposite polarization from TxRx2 and (Tx)Rx3. If TxRx1 and (Tx)Rx4 have
positive polarization then TxRx2 and (Tx)Rx3 must have negative polarization. If TxRx1
and (Tx)Rx4 have negative polarization then TxRx2 and (Tx)Rx3 must have positive
polarization. Either arrangement is equally beneficial. These four alternative cabling
configurations are shown in .
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Antenna requirements
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Figure 42 Recommended polarization of four antennas
t Tip: If your RRH model has antenna ports labeled 1, 2, 3, 4 in physical order, you might
find the top two wiring plans more convenient. If your RRH model has antenna ports
labeled 1, 3, 4, 2 in physical order, you might find the bottom two wiring plans more
convenient.
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Grounding and lightning protection requirements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
8 Grounding and lightning protection

requirements
This chapter provides information on grounding and lightning protection requirements for
.
8.1 Grounding and surge protection requirements

Grounding requirements
The cell site must be grounded with an integrated (multi-point) grounding system. The
equipment is susceptible to lightning surges due to its association with towers and
antennas. Therefore, it is imperative that the cell site be properly grounded and that a
low impedance path to earth (10 ohms or less) is provided. The grounding conductors
must be as straight and short as possible. No sharp bends or loops are permitted in
grounding conductors.
Refer to Grounding and Lightning Protection Guidelines for Alcatel-Lucent Network
Wireless System Cell Sites, for detailed grounding requirements.
The equipment warranty can be voided if the guidelines detailed in the local electrical
code in effect, as well as the Standard for Installation of Lightning Protection Systems
and Grounding and Lightning Protection Guidelines for Alcatel-Lucent Network Wireless
System Cell Sites are not followed.
w All grounding system material (cable, connectors, buses, etc.) must be of high quality
materials that resist deterioration and require little or no maintenance.
Surge protection requirements

Comply with IEC 61000-4-5. Supplier to define the requirements that are met. The
integrated RRH and its internal lightning protector(s) are subject to Lightning Surge
Immunity requirements at the following types of ports:
• Coaxial ports interfacing with antenna cable(s)
• RRH DC Power Ports
• AISG Port
• External User Alarm Ports
• CPRI Interface
8.2 Outdoor grounding system

Grounding electrode system requirements
The cell site must be equipped with a grounding electrode system (that is, buried ring
ground, copper clad rod, electrolytic rods, metallic water pipe, etc.). The cell site
grounding, including all RRHs and antenna cable shields, must be bonded to the
grounding electrode system.
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Guidelines
The grounding electrode system shall be installed as part of site preparation with a
sufficient number of pigtails. Electrically conductive materials in the vicinity that are likely
to become energized must be connected together and to the grounding electrode system
in a manner that establishes an effective ground-fault current path.
Buried ground conductors must be, at a minimum, 16 mm2 (#6 AWG) bare, solid, tinned
copper wire. Exterior ground conductors must be, at a minimum, 16 mm2 (#6 AWG)
either solid, bare, tinned copper or stranded, insulated (outdoor insulation to be sunlight-
resistant) copper cable.
Exothermic weld
Exothermic weld is recommended for grounding connections where practical. All below-
grade connections must be exothermically welded. Compression type, two-hole (0.75-
inch center) lugs or double crimp "C" taps are acceptable for above-ground connections.
The contact area where connections are made shall be prepared to a bare bright finish,
and be coated with an anti-oxidation material before connections are made.
Typical grounding configuration (concrete pad)

The following diagram shows a typical concrete pad grounding configuration.
Typical grounding configuration (platform)

The following diagram shows a typical platform grounding configuration.
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Guidelines
Grounding Cable
An RRH PGND (power grounding) cable connects an RRH and a ground bar, ensuring
the proper grounding of the RRH. The maximum length of an RRH PGND cable is 8 m
(26.25 ft).
g Note:
• If the customer prepares the PGND cable, a copper-core cable with a cross-
sectional area of 16 mm2 (0.025 in.2) or larger is recommended.
• One OT terminal must be added to each end of the PGND cable onsite.
• You can determine the color of the cable and whether to use corresponding two-
hole OT terminals based on local regulations.
8.3 Grounding examples

Wall mount grounding
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Grounding and lightning protection requirements
Guidelines
Each RRH must be grounded.
The grounding point is located at the bottom of the RRH.
The following figure shows an example of wall mount grounding.
Pole mount grounding

Each RRH must be grounded.
The grounding point is located at the bottom of the RRH.
The following figure shows an example of pole mount grounding.
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Guidelines
6 AWGto2 AWG
c-tap
16mm2
(6 AWG)
ToRRH
35mm2
(2 AWG)
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation User alarm, and fiber optic requirements
Guidelines
9 User alarm, and fiber optic requirements

This chapter provides information on user alarm, and fiber optic requirements for the B7
RRH2x40-4R-A.
9.1 General facilities requirements

Each RRH utilizes up to two fiber optic lines and two user alarm cables.
A user alarm cable has a DB15 waterproof male connector at one end and eight cord
end terminals at the other end.
CPRI fiber optic cables are classified into multi-mode fiber optic cables and single-mode
fiber optic cables. The multi-mode fiber optic cable has a Full-duplex LC connector at
each end.
9.2 User alarm requirements

Overview
This topic covers requirements for the user alarm cables.
The RRH supports up to 2 user alarms.
The RRH user alarm cable, a shielded straight-through cable, transmits alarm signals
from an external device to an RRH so that the base station can monitor the operating
status of external devices. The RRH alarm cable is 5 m (16.4 ft).
User alarm cable

An user alarm cable has a DB15 waterproof male connector at one end and eight cord
end terminals at the other end, as shown in the following figure.
1. DB15 waterproof male connector
2. 8 x Cord end terminals
User alarms cable wire pin assignment
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User alarm, and fiber optic requirements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
The following table describes the pin assignments for the wires of the RRH user alarm
cable.
RRH DB15 Male Color Type Cord End Description

Alarm Connector Pin Terminal
Port
Dry X1.2 White and Twisted X2 SWITCH_INPUT0+

contact blue pair
X1.3 Blue X3 SWITCH_INPUT0-
(GND)
X1.6 White and Twisted X4 SWITCH_INPUT1+
orange pair
X1.7 Orange X5 SWITCH_INPUT1-
(GND)
The following table describes the pin assignment for the DB15 connector.
Table 11 DB15 connector pin assignment
Pin # Designation
1 N/C
2 SWITCH_INPUT0+
3 SWITCH_INPUT0-(GND)
4 N/C
5 N/C
6 SWITCH_INPUT1+
7 SWITCH_INPUT1-(GND)
8 N/C
9 N/C
10 APM RX-
11 APM RX+
12 N/C
13 APM RX-
14 APM RX+
15 N/C
9.3 Fiber optic requirements

Overview
This topic covers requirements for connecting the fiber optic cables to the RRH.
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation User alarm, and fiber optic requirements
Guidelines
The CPRI fiber optic cables which provides the link from the BBU to the RRHs, are
offered in various lengths from 5 meters to 300 meters. The cables are available in multi-
mode dual-fiber and single-mode dual-fiber configurations.
The optical mode (SM or MM) is given by the distance between the eNodeB and the
RRH:
• The Multi Mode Dual Fibres are used for short distance (<= 300m).
• The Single Mode Dual Fibres must be used for high distance up to 10km.
This optical link connects the RRH to the BBU in case of star configuration.
In case of daisy chaining configuration, only the first RRH of the chain is connected to
the BBU (eNodeB), other RRHs are connected to the previous RRH on the chain.
Fiber optic cable function

Refer to table below for fiber optic cable function.
Cable Use Cable Number of lines Max. Connector type

type per cable Cables
Fiber Base Band Unit Single 2 1 LC

optic connection mode
Fiber Base Band Unit Multi Mode 2 1 LC
optic connection
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AISG interface requirements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
10 AISG interface requirements

This chapter provides the AISG interface requirements for the B7 RRH2x40-4R-A.
10.1 AISG cable requirements

AISG Multi-Wire Cable
An RRH AISG multi-wire cable connects an RRH to a RET-equipped antenna to transmit
control signals from a base station to a RET-equipped antenna. When the RRH is
connected to the RET-equipped antenna, an AISG multi-wire cable transmits RS485
signals. The length of the AISG multi-wire cable is 5 m (16.40 ft).
g Note: An RRH is a driving motor used for the phase shifter in the RET antenna. It
receives control commands from a base station and runs the commands to drive the
stepper motor. Using a gear, the stepper motor drives the adjustable phase shifter in the
antenna and changes the downtilt angle.
An AISG multi-wire cable has a waterproofed DB9 male connector at one end and a
standard AISG female connector at the other end, as shown in the following figure.
Figure 43 AISG multi-wire cable
The following table describes the pin assignments for the AISG multi-wire cable.
Table 12 Pin assignment for the wires of an AISG multi-wire cable
X1 End (DB9 Male X2 End (Standard AISG Color Type Description

Connector Pin) Female Connector Pin)
X1.1 X2.1 White and Twisted +12 V

blue pair
Blue
X1.3 X2.3 White and Twisted RS485 B
orange pair
X1.5 X2.5 Orange RS485 A
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation AISG interface requirements
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Table 12 Pin assignment for the wires of an AISG multi-wire cable (Cont.)
X1 End (DB9 Male X2 End (Standard AISG Color Type Description

Connector Pin) Female Connector Pin)
X1.4 X2.4 White and - GND

green
X1.9 and X1.4 are - - - GND
interconnected.
- X2.1 and X2.6 are - - +12 V
interconnected.
- X2.4 and X2.7 are - - GND
interconnected.
AISG Extension Cable

When the distance between an RRH and a RET-equipped antenna is longer than 5 m
(16.4 ft), an AISG multi-wire cable is not long enough to connect the RRH and a RET-
equipped antenna. In this case, a AISG extension cable is used to extend the AISG
multi-wire cable for transmitting RS485 signals. The length of the AISG extension cable
can be 1, 2, 5, or 10m.
An AISG extension cable has a standard AISG male connector at one end and a
standard AISG female connector at the other end, as shown in the following figure.
Figure 44 AISG extension cable
The following table describes the pin assignment for the wires of an AISG extension
cable.
Table 13 Pin assignment for the wires of an AISG extension cable
X1 End (Standard X2 End (Standard Color Type Description

AISG Male Connector AISG Female
Pin) Connector Pin)

blue pair
Blue
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AISG interface requirements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
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Table 13 Pin assignment for the wires of an AISG extension cable (Cont.)
X1 End (Standard X2 End (Standard Color Type Description

AISG Male Connector AISG Female
Pin) Connector Pin)
X1.7 X2.7 White and Twisted DC Return

orange pair
Orange
X1.3 X2.3 White and Twisted RS485 B
green pair
X1.5 X2.5 Green RS485 A
brown pair
Brown
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Site preparation checklists
Guidelines
11 Appendix: Site preparation checklists

This section is for use by authorized personnel to verify completion of cell site
preparation activities prior to installation of base station equipment.
Contents
Included in this appendix are the following master sheets, from which a copy should be
made for each site preparation performed.
SP-1 Site preparation general checklist A - 3
SP-2 Site preparation power source checklist A - 4
SP-3 Site preparation grounding checklist A - 5
SP-4 Site preparation RF antenna checklist A - 7
SP-5 Site preparation punch list sheet A - 9
SP-5A Site preparation punch list sheet A - 10
SP-GEN cell site general information

Complete the following information about the cell site.
• Cell Site Name: ______________________
• Cell Site Address: ______________________
• Cell Site Access Contact Name: ______________________
• MTA Name: ______________________
• Cell Site #: ______________________
• Contact Phone #: ______________________.
11.1 SP-1 Site preparation general checklist

Purpose
The following items must be completed prior to the installation of the cell site equipment.
Circle the correct letter for the corresponding item descriptions.
Item # Description Yes No N/A Comments

(Y) (N)
1. Are cell site environmental conditions within equipment Y N N/A
specified operating range?
2. Has the required space been provided around equipment [i.e., Y N N/A
maintenance access, RRH(s), heat dissipation, safety]?
3. Has a Method of Procedure (MOP) been developed with the Y N N/A
installation supervisor?
4. Is cell translations information available? Y N N/A
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(Y) (N)
5. Has installer cell site equipment parameter sheet been Y N N/A
completed and reviewed with the installation supervisor?
6. Are user alarm facilities available and active? Y N N/A
7. Is adequate primary surge protection provided for the user Y N N/A
alarms?
8. Have the user alarm cables been installed and terminated at Y N N/A
the alarm interface?
9. Has all equipment been ordered and has delivery to site been Y N N/A
scheduled?
10. Have all necessary arrangements been made for access to Y N N/A
the site?
11. Have all necessary arrangements been made to get Y N N/A
equipment onto the site (crane, etc.)?
Completed by: ______________________
Date: _______
11.2 SP-2 Site preparation power source checklist

Purpose
Circle the correct letter for the corresponding item descriptions.

(Y) (N)
1. Is AC / DC service available? Y N N/A
2. Have AC / DC service and conduits been approved by local Y N N/A
code?
3. Is AC / DC service equipped with surge protection at service Y N N/A
entry point?
4. Is AC / DC power source appropriate for equipment being Y N N/A
installed?
5. Does AC / DC service have proper circuit breaker rating(s) and Y N N/A
labeling?
6. Is AC / DC circuit breaker(s) available and labeled for power Y N N/A
system?
7. Is AC / DC circuit breaker(s) available and labeled for listed Y N N/A
ancillary equipment?
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Guidelines

(Y) (N)
A. Y N N/A
B. Y N N/A
C. Y N N/A
8. Do tower lighting, intrusion lighting, etc. feeds have proper Y N N/A
lightning protection?
9. If not supplied with the RRHs, have at least two AC duplex Y N N/A
convenience outlets been provided within 1.5 meters (5 feet) of
the RRH(s)?
NOTE: A Ground Fault Circuit Interrupt (GFCI) type is
recommended, and must be used when required by code.
10. Is each outlet protected by a UL/CSA listed, or approved 15 A Y N N/A

circuit breaker?
11.3 SP-3 Site preparation grounding checklist

Purpose
Circle the correct letter for the corresponding description items.

(Y) (N)
1. Is soil resistivity and site resistance test on file? Y N N/A
2. Has connection been provided to grounding electrode system? Y N N/A
If yes, circle all that apply:
A. Via a buried ring ground and driven rod(s)
B. Via a buried metallic and electrically continuous water pipe
C. Via driven ground rod(s) and/or plate(s)
D. Via electrolytic ground rod(s)
E. Via grounded building steel
F. Via grounded grid or radial
3. Is lighting mast(s) or air terminal(s) provided and bonded? Y N N/A
4. Is antenna support structure(s) grounded? Y N N/A
5. Is antenna tower bonded to grounding electrode system? Y N N/A
6. Are guy wires bonded to grounding electrode system? Y N N/A
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Guidelines

(Y) (N)
7. Are antenna cable shields grounded at both ends? Y N N/A
8. If tower is greater than 60 meters (200 ft.) high, are antenna cable Y N N/A
shields grounded at mid-point and both ends?
9. Is ice bridge bonded at both ends and 7.62-meter (25-foot) Y N N/A
intervals?
10. Are all ground connections in compliance with requirements Y N N/A
(exothermic weld, compression type with 2-hole lugs; properly
secured; anti-oxidant used on contact surface area)?
11. Are all grounding conductors routed as straight as possible with Y N N/A
no loops or sharp bends?
12. Is RRH support structure grounded? Y N N/A
13. Are metallic conduits bonded at both ends and 7.62-meters (25- Y N N/A
foot) intervals?
14. Are all fence corner posts and gate posts properly grounded Y N N/A
(including fence fabric and barbed wire, as applicable)?
15. Are all metallic objects within 1.8 meters (6 feet) bonded to the Y N N/A
grounding system?
16. Is AC / DC power supply equipped with a surge protection device Y N N/A
and is the device properly connected to the ground system?
17. Is tower light system (if installed) equipped with a surge protection Y N N/A
device and is the device properly connected to the ground
system?
18. Are the RF and GPS surge protection devices properly connected Y N N/A
to the ground system?
Completed by: ______________________
Date: _______
11.4 SP-4 Site preparation RF antenna checklist

Purpose
The following items must be completed prior to the installation of the RF cell site
equipment. Circle the correct letter for the corresponding item descriptions.

(Y) (N)
1. Is tower properly installed and secured? Y N N/A
2. Are all antenna cable runs installed? Y N N/A
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Guidelines

(Y) (N)
3. Are all antenna cable runs properly terminated with 7/16 DIN Y N N/A
female connectors on the equipment side?
4. Are all cable connections torqued to the appropriate value? Y N N/A
5. Are the RF and GPS antenna cables equipped with surge
protection devices?
6. Are all external cables UV rated? Y N N/A
7. Are antenna cable runs' demarcation points in proper Y N N/A
location?
8. Are antenna cable runs marked and in proper sequence per Y N N/A
applicable equipment drawings?
9. Are appropriate type, length and number of antenna cable Y N N/A
jumpers available?
10. Are appropriate drip loops provided for antenna cable runs Y N N/A
at turns and demarcation point?
11. Have antenna and cable sweeps been performed? Y N N/A
12. Are antennas properly installed and secured? Y N N/A
13. Are all antennas the proper type? Y N N/A
14. Are all antennas at proper azimuth? (0,120 or 240 degrees) Y N N/A
15. Are antennas at proper height? Y N N/A
16. Are antennas at proper tilt? Y N N/A
17. Have diversity antennas been properly separated? Y N N/A
18. Are antenna hatchplate and cable boots properly installed? Y N N/A
Completed by: ______________________
Date: _______
11.5 SP-5 Site preparation punch list sheet

Purpose
The following punch list is used to track any outstanding site preparation items.
Item # Comment/Description Severity (1/2/3) Corrective Action Required
(Y/N) Completed Date
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Guidelines
Equipment installation cannot occur until outage is rectified and will void warranty or
potentially cause personal injury.
Equipment installation can occur but issue must be rectified prior to handoff to customer
or service turn-up so that the warranty is not voided.
Equipment installation, handoff to customer, or service turn-up can occur but not per
recommendations.
Inspection Checklist Completion Sign-Off (complete below)
Was the punchlist continuation sheet on the next page used? Yes or No
Inspector's Name: ______________________
Inspector's Signature: _____________________ Date: _________
11.6 SP-5A Site preparation punchlist sheet

Purpose
The following punchlist is used to track any outstanding site preparation items.
Item # Comment/Description Severity (1/2/3) Corrective Action Required
(Y/N) Completed Date
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Site information
Guidelines
12 Appendix: Site information

This section is use by Customer Project Management to document cell site configuration
information.
12.1 CSC-1 Cell site configuration information

General base station information
Complete the following cell site information:
Cell Site information (provided by inspector)
Name
Address
Contact name
MTA name
Cell Site #
Contact Phone & Pager #
Installation type
Check all that apply:
• Indoor
• Outdoor
• Controlled Environment
• Uncontrolled Environment
• Concrete Pad
• Rooftop
• Other (Specify): __________
Base station sub-structure

Check all that apply:
• Concrete
• Wood floor
• Raised floor
• Non-Penetrating
• I-beam
• C-beam
• Platform
Earthquake zone rating
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Appendix: Site information LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
Check one:
• Zone 1
• Zone 2
• Zone 3
• Zone 4
Base station equipment

Complete the information for the installed equipment:
RRH Type Serial # # of Duplex/Triplex

sector
RRH
RRH
RRH
BBU
Antennas
Complete the following (if required):
Downlink Channel _________
Uplink Channel _________
# of Carriers (1-3) _________
Freq. Block (A-F) _________
Antenna Type (N-N or N-DIN) _________
Quantity of Antenna Jumper Cables (1-15) _________
Power
Total # of Battery Strings _________
Power source
• -48V DC
Integrated power?
• Yes
• No
External power?
Yes
No
Power co-located with base station equipment?
• Yes
• No
Other cell site equipment
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Site information
Guidelines
Complete the following:
Equipment description Yes No N/A

(Y) (N)
Antenna Tower? Y N N/A
FAA Lighting? Y N N/A
Tower Light Alarm? Y N N/A
Ice Bridge? Y N N/A
Covering: (check one) ___ Cables Only ___ Cables and Equipment
Cable Tray or Ladder Racks? Y N N/A
Type of Ladder: (check one) ___ 5' Ladders ___ 12' Ladders ___ Other:
______
Antenna Cable Hatch Plate? Number of Entry Holes ____ Y N N/A
Facilities Ancillary Equipment? Y N N/A
Power Source: (check one) ___ AC ___ DC Voltage: (check one) ___ DC ___
rms
AC Service:
Size (amps) _____ Voltage (v) _____ Phase (1 or 3) _____
Third party power plant? Y N
NOTE: If YES, the customer is responsible for the power plant's configuration
Earthquake Bracing Required? Y N N/A
Tx/Rx Antenna? (mounting location) ___ Tower ___ Steel Structure ___ Y N N/A
Building ___ Antenna Support Structure
Cell Site Grounding? Y N
If YES, select all that apply: ___ Buried ring ground and driven rods ___
Buried metallic and electrically continuous water pipe ___ Down conductors
(Quantity: _____) ___ Electrolytic ground rod(s) (Quantity:_____) ___ Driven
ground rod(s) (Quantity:_____) ___ Grounded building steel ___ Ground grid
___ Ground radial(s) (Quantity:_____)
Collocated non-PCS equipment? Existing grounding system: ___ Single Point Y N
___ Integrated
Ground Bus? Y N
If YES, quantity: _____
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Appendix: Electrical power requirements for 3rd party LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
-48V DC power systems Guidelines
13 Appendix: Electrical power requirements for

3rd party -48V DC power systems
The purpose of this appendix is to provide power requirements for the radio equipment
RRH, in case a 3rd party power system is used.
IMPORTANT: All AC wiring and over-current protection must be installed in accordance
with the National Electric Code (NFPA-70) and local electrical codes. An appropriate
earth ground connection is required before commercial AC service can be connected to
any equipment at the site.
13.1 Power requirements (general)

Scope
This section specifies the DC power and power system alarm interface requirements for
the RRH equipment. Specifically DC power, DC feeder quantity, recommended DC
feeder wire gauge, and DC feeder circuit breaker type/rating. Some additional
information is included on power feeder connections and alarm connections to the RRH.
This section provides information on the quality and characteristics of the DC power to
be supplied to the RRH.
The power systems must provide uninterrupted DC power to the RRH. In the event of
loss of AC input power, the power system must continue to provide DC power for the
duration of the battery reserve.
The power system must be designed to support a fully configured site that consists of the
following: Two carrier, six sector configuration with up to two BBUs and up to six RRHs.
Designing a system that cannot support the fully configured system will limit the potential
for future growth. This section is intended for use by a customer specifying a power
system other than the standard power systems.
By meeting these requirements, the equipment referenced in this section should meet
the electrical and RF performance specifications of the customer supplied equipment.
Standard reference document

The company strongly recommends that the power system meet all applicable
requirements specified in the following documents. The appropriate requirements must
be selected from the documents listed in the table below, based on the "country of use."
In addition, adherence to all additional requirements mandated by the "country of use" is
the customer's responsibility. The power system must meet the specified UL and FCC
requirement documents in order for the equipment to maintain its UL and FCC
compliance. The references listed in the table may be obtained from the issuing agency
or their authorized distributors.
Source Document #Issue # Title
IEC IEC-61000-4-5 2001 International Standard. Electromagnetic

Compatibility (EMC). Testing & Measurement
Techniques
84 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Electrical power requirements for 3rd party
Guidelines -48V DC power systems
Source Document #Issue # Title
IEEE IEEE/ANSIC62.34-1996 IEEE Standard for Performance of Low-Voltage

Surge-Protective Devices (Secondary
Arrestors)
Telcordia GR-063-CORE10-1995 Network Equipment-Building System (NEBS)
General Equipment Requirements
Telcordia GR-001089-CORE1-1994 Electrical Safety-Generic-Criteria for Network
Telecommunications Equipment GR-001089-
CORE
IEC IEC 609501999 Safety of Information Technology Equipment,
Including Electrical Business Equipment
IEC IEC 605291999 Degrees of Protection Provided by Enclosures
13.2 Power system requirements

General
This section specifies the mechanical, electrical, and environmental requirements the
power system must meet. The following requirements apply to indoor or outdoor power
systems only.
The companu strongly recommends that the power system meet the same
environmental, safety, and regulatory requirements as the Nokia equipment to maintain
its safety and regulatory certification.
Power interface requirements

The following table provides the interface requirements required to connect the RRHs to
a 3rd party power system.
Interface Requirement
Mechanical interface The customer is responsible for specifying all the mechanical
requirements for the power system such as dimensions, weights,
anchoring, grounding, conduit/cable interfaces, and installation features.
RRH interfaces All the power system electrical interfaces are located at the bottom of the
RRH.
For dimensions of the RRH, refer to Chapter 2 of this document.
Important: Under no circumstances must any modification (e.g. drilling)
be made to an RRH unless the modification is covered by an Alcatel-
Lucent "Change Notice."
Electrical interface The electrical interfaces between the power system and the RRH consist

requirements of DC power and power system alarms. All RRHs receive DC power
independently from the power system. All power system alarms interface
with the RRH.
Typical power system interface

The following diagram shows the electrical interfaces of a typical power system.
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 85

13.3 DC Power requirements

-48 V DC input requirements
The nominal -48V DC power supplied to the RRH shall meet the requirements specified
in this section. All of the electronic equipment related to processing of calls, and the fans
in the BBU are powered from the -48V DC power supplied to the equipment. The DC
power system shall be capable of providing constant power to the equipment over the
entire range of environmental condition for the "country of use".
The has one -48V DC input feed rated at 10A.
DC input power requirements

The DC power system shall be capable of providing constant DC power to all equipment
configurations listed in Chapter 5 of this document at the maximum power level. The
typical power level is the DC power consumption expected while the site is operating
with "busy hour" traffic and ambient temperature between 20° to 25° Celsius. The RRH
has constant power load characteristics. The power levels in the following table are
based on an input of -56.48 V DC for -48V DC.
DC feeders and connection interface
86 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

Each RRH requires one DC feed. The DC cable type recommended is H07 RN-F (2 x
6mm2 or equivalent, this cable is composed of two (2) core 10 AWG (6mm2).
Alternate wire gauges may be used for the DC feeders, but shall be sized to limit the
round trip voltage drop between the power system output terminals and the RRH input
terminals to less than 2V. A current level equal to 80% of the circuit breaker current
rating specified shall be used for this calculation. The wire used for the DC feeders shall
be rated for the environmental condition in which it is used and shall be rated and sized
according to the applicable sections of the National Electrical Code (NFPA 70) or the
Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1 (CSA C22.1) for NAR markets, IEC 60364 for non-NAR
markets, or the local electrical code in use. The circuit breaker characteristics shall be
equivalent to Airpax Inc., model LEL/LML, circuit breakers with type 51, DC trip delay
curve characteristics.
DC feeders and connection interface
RRH Feeder
Circuit breaker (AMPS) Wire size mm2 (AWG) Max. Length m (Feet)
RRH -48V DC 15 A * 4 (12) 40 (135)

RRH -48V DC 15 A * 6 (10) 60 (200)
RRH -48V DC 15 A * 10 (8) 110 (365)
RRH -48V DC 15 A * 16 (6) 150 (500)
Overload trip characteristics

The following table provides the overload trip characteristic for the Airpax circuit breaker
with type 51 delay characteristics. If an alternate circuit breaker is used, it must have
equivalent overload trip.
Airpax model LEL/LML type 51 Overload Trip Time

(Seconds)
Rating 100% 125% 150% 200% 400% 600% 800% 1000%

Time No trip 0.5 - 6.5 0.3 - 3 0.1 - 1.2 0.3 - 0.5 0.011- 0.004 - 0.004 -
(sec.) 0.25 0.1 0.08
DC input voltage range

The normal DC input voltage range, the set point of float voltage for the battery and the
maximum float voltage set points for the RRH are provided in the following table.
RRH Normal input voltage range Set point of float voltage Maximum float voltage

(volts DC) (volts DC) (volts DC)
-48 V DC -42.2 to -56.2 -54.48 -56.2
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 87

Default voltage
If a failure occurs with the DC Power system controller, the DC power system output
voltage shall remain within the range specified in the table above.
DC voltage regulation
The DC voltage shall be regulated to within ± 0.5% of the voltage set in the table above
under all conditions of line, load and temperature.
DC soft start
The DC voltage at input of the RRH shall not overshoot more than 3.5% of the set
voltage in the table above for a period of more than 100 milliseconds, under any
conditions.
Ripple and noise

The following table provides ripple and noise requirements. This requirement applies,
with or without batteries connected to the system, however the system is not intended to
operate without batteries.
RRH Ripple voltage Ripple voltage DC system

mVpp mVpp noise
(0 to 100 MHz) (mVrms) mV
(psophometric)
-48 V DC Not to exceed 250 100 Less than 2
Transient load response

For any step-load demand change of 10% to 90%, or 90% to 10%, on the DC power
system, the DC input voltage to the RRH shall remain within 5.0% and return to the 0.5%
regulation band within 300 milliseconds.
Backup power requirements

In the event of a commercial power failure, the backup DC power provided to the RRH
should last for a minimum of 30 minutes. The DC power to the equipment shall not be
interrupted during the transition from normal operation to backup operation and vice
versa.
w If the DC power supplied to the RRH is not equipped with backup power, undesirable
performance may be experienced during interruption and/or transients to the AC input
power.
High voltage shutdown

The DC power source may shut down if the output voltage reaches the following values:
88 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

RRH Maximum voltage range(Volts DC) Maximum voltage for up to one second
-48V DC -56.2 to -60 -60
The DC power system shall not provide sustained voltage to the RRH at the maximum
voltage values, for more than one second, as shown in the table above. If a power
system failure occurs which causes loss of regulation resulting in voltage levels given in
the table above stated as the "maximum voltage range", the power system shall
shutdown or clamp its output voltage below -56.2 V DC (for -48 V DC systems) until the
problem is corrected.
Transient surge protection

The DC power system shall be designed to prevent surge transients at its input passing
through to the output and causing voltage transient in excess of -60 Volts (for -48 V DC
systems) to the RRH. Adequate transient surge protection shall be provided for the DC
feeders by running the feeders from the power system to equipment inside properly
grounded metallic conduit. In addition, surge protectors and/or surge suppressors may
be required to limit surge voltages to less than -60 Volts (for -48 V DC systems). If
external surge protection is required to meet this limit, it should be installed near the DC
input terminal of the RRH.
DC power grounding
The -48 V DC return conductors shall be bonded to the frame ground system at the
output of the DC power system. For proper site grounding of the equipment, refer to
Nokia's, Grounding and Lightning Protection Guidelines for Alcatel-Lucent Network
Wireless System Cell Sites.
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 89

Appendix: Product conformance statements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
14 Appendix: Product conformance statements

This section presents the product conformance statements that apply to the RRH.
In regions such as North America and the European Union, the statements that are
required are determined primarily by national or multi-national regulations. However, in
some regions, contract terms determine which statements are required.
The presence of the statement indicates that the product does comply with that
statement wherever it is required to do so.
14.1 European Union

Introduction
The statements that follow are the product conformance statements that apply to the
TDD RRH bearing the CE Marking and when deployed in the European Union.
Declaration of Conformity for radio and telecommunication terminal equipment

under the scope of Directive 1999/5/EC
Hereby, Nokia declares that the equipment documented in this publication is in
compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive
1999/5/EC.
The technical documentation as required by the Conformity Assessment procedure is
kept at the Nokia location which is responsible for this product. For more information
please contact your local Nokia Customer Service Organization.
CE marking
This product has been CE-marked in accordance with the following European Directive:
• Radio and Telecommunication Terminal Equipment (R&TTE) 1999/5/EC
EMC and radio spectrum compliance

The equipment complies with the following EMC and radio spectrum specifications:
• EN 300 339 V1.1.1 (1998-06)
• ETSI EN 301 489-1 V1.6.1 (2005-09)
• ETSI EN 301 489-26 V2.3.1 (2005-07)
• ETSI EN 301 908-1 V2.2.1 (2003-10)
• Code of Federal Regulations FCC part 24(E)
• IS 3GPP2 - C.S0010-B
Product safety conformance

The equipment complies with the following product safety specifications:
• EN 60950-1:2001
• EN 60215:1989
90 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Product conformance statements
Guidelines
Telecommunications Standards
The equipment complies with the following telecommunication specifications:
• Technical Basis Regulation TBR 13
Antenna exposure
Antenna installations for the RRH; is performed in accordance with all applicable
manufacturer's recommendations, and national laws and regulations. To ensure correct
antenna installation, the antenna installer performs all necessary calculations and/or field
measurements to evaluate compliance with applicable national laws or regulations
regarding exposure to electromagnetic fields. The supplier of radio equipment, the
supplier of antenna equipment and the integrator and builder of the site must provide
sufficient information so that the limits of the exclusion zones can be determined. Any
changes to the antenna or other equipment in the transmit path may require re-
evaluation of the exposures to electromagnetic fields.
Pursuant to
• European Council Recommendation 1999/519/EC "On the limitation of exposure of
the general public to electromagnetic fields" dated 12 July 1999 and
• ICNIRP (International Commission on Non-Ionising Radiation Protection) "Guidelines
for limiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields",
all installations must be evaluated against the Reference Levels, and if necessary
exclusion zones for public and installation workers defined.
The following information on Nokia supplied equipment is available from customer
representatives:
• Output power and antenna characteristic, if the product is equipped with an integral
antenna.
• A detailed description of at least one typical normal configuration, including antenna
system (feeders, connectors, combiners, antennas etc.), if the product is intended to
be used with external antennas.
• Limit distances for general public and occupational exposure. If the product is
intended for use with external antennas, limit distances are given for the given typical
system configurations.
• Information how to specify exposure levels and limit distances for any optional
system configuration not specified in detail.
• Information on how to install the equipment/system or the external antennas in order
to ensure that the separation between the radiating antenna and general public are
exceeding the maximum allowed distances.
Information on the methodology used for the determination of RF safety compliance
distances and exclusion zones, and the results of the compliance evaluation are
available for inspection by officials of the governing authorities.
Optical transmitters
Nokia declares that the RRH complies with the CENELEC standards EN 60825-1 Edition
1994 and its amendment 1 (2002) and amendment 2 (2001) and EN 60825-2 Edition
2004. It is a Class I/1 laser optical fiber communication systems "product" under the IEC
classifications.
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Appendix: Product conformance statements LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
This product is designed to ensure that personnel operating the product are not
endangered by laser radiation during normal operation and fault conditions. This product
does not present a risk of eye injury because it is fully enclosed and does not contain
embedded lasers greater than Class I/1 unless otherwise noted.
f CAUTION! laser
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified
herein may result in hazardous laser radiation exposure.
Do not view directly into the laser beam with optical instruments such as a fiber
microscope because viewing of laser emission in excess of Class 1 limits significantly
increases the risk of eye damage.
Never look into the end of an exposed fiber or an open connector as long as the optical
source is switched on.
Ensure that the optical source is switched off before disconnecting optical fiber
connectors.
Packaging collection and recovery requirements

Countries, states, localities, or other jurisdictions may require that systems be
established for the return and/or collection of packaging waste from the consumer, or
other end user, or from the waste stream. Additionally, reuse, recovery, and/or recycling
targets for the return and/or collection of the packaging waste may be established.
For more information regarding collection and recovery of packaging and packaging
waste within specific jurisdictions, please contact the Nokia Services - Environmental
Health and Safety organization. For installations not performed by Nokia, please contact
the Nokia Customer Support Center at:
Technical Support Services, from all other countries: +1 630 224 4672, prompt 2
Recycling / take-back / disposal of product

Electronic products bearing or referencing the symbol shown below when put on the
market within the European Union, are collected and treated at the end of their useful
life, in compliance with applicable European Union and local legislation. They are not
disposed of as part of unsorted municipal waste. Due to materials that may be contained
in the product, such as heavy metals or batteries, the environment and human health
may be negatively impacted as a result of inappropriate disposal.
w In the European Union, a solid bar under the crossed-out wheeled bin indicates that the
product was put on the market after 13 August 2005.
Moreover, in compliance with legal requirements and contractual agreements, where
applicable, Nokia will offer to provide for the collection and treatment of Nokia products
bearing the logo at the end of their useful life, or products displaced by Nokia
equipment offers. For information regarding take-back of equipment by Nokia, or for
more information regarding the requirements for recycling/disposal of product, please
contact your Nokia Account Manager or Nokia Takeback Support at:
mailto:[email protected].
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LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Product conformance statements
Guidelines
Material content compliance

European Union (EU) Directive 2002/95/EC, "Restriction of the use of certain Hazardous
Substances" (RoHS), restricts the use of lead, mercury, cadmium, hexavalent chromium,
and certain flame retardants in electrical and electronic equipment. This Directive applies
to electrical and electronic products placed on the EU market after 1 July 2006, with
various exemptions, including an exemption for lead solder in network infrastructure
equipment. Nokia products shipped to the EU after 1 July 2006 comply with the EU
RoHS Directive.
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 93

Appendix: Abbreviations LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
15 Appendix: Abbreviations
This appendix lists abbreviations used in this document and the expanded form of those
abbreviations.
15.1 Abbreviations
0-9
4G fourth generation
AISG Antenna Interface Standards Group
AWG AmericanWire Gauge
AWS Advanced Wireless Services
BBU Base Band Unit
BOCA Building Officials and Code Administrators
BS Base Station
BT Bias Tee
CCM Channel Control Module
CEM Channel Element Module
CIC Customer Information Center
CPRI Common Public Radio Interface
DIN Deutsche Industrienorm (German Standard)
DL Downlink
94 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Abbreviations
Guidelines
EAC Equipment Antenna Connector
EC European Community
eCEM enhanced Channel Element Modem
EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility
eNodeB evolved NodeB
( , eNB )
ESD Electrostatic Sensitive Device
FCC Federal Communications Commission
FDD Frequency division duplex
GFCI Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter
GPS Global Positioning System
Hz Hertz
IEC International Electrotechnical Committee
IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers
IF Intermediate frequency
ISO International Standards Organization
ITU International Telecommunications Union
ITU-T International Telecommunication Union Telecommunication Standardization
Sector
LED Light Emitting Diode
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 95

Appendix: Abbreviations LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation
Guidelines
LMT Local Maintenance Terminal
LTE Long Term Evolution
LTE Long Term Evolution radio access network
RAN
(,
eUT
RAN
, E-
UTR
AN )
MHz megahertz
MM Multi Mode
NE network element
ODF Optical Distribution Frame
OLCS Online Customer Support
OM Operation and maintenance
PA Power Amplifier
PGND Power grounding
RAN Radio access network
RET Remote Electrical Tilt
RF Radio Frequency
RoHS Restriction of the use of certain Hazardous Substances
RRH Remote Radio Head
96 © 2018 Nokia DN09249112 Issue: 06

LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) Site Preparation Appendix: Abbreviations
Guidelines
RS Recommended Standard (as in RS-485)
RS-485 Industry standard serial connection
Rx Receive
SFP Small Form Factor Pluggable
TMA Tower mounted amplifier
TRDU Transmit Receive Duplex Unit
Tx Transmit
UBC Uniform Building Code
UE User equipment
UL Uplink
VSWR Voltage StandingWave Ratio
WAN wide area network
XMS eXtended Management System
DN09249112 Issue: 06 © 2018 Nokia 97

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f Important Notice on Product Safety

1 About this document

1.1 What's new

Feature/ enhancement Description Location

Document changes Editorial changes only Throughout the document

Feature/ Description Location

Clarfication The material about cross polarized antennas Wiring requirements for

Feature/ enhancement Description Location

Document changes Added DR6 statement that the RRH is being About this

Feature/ Description Location

Documentation Updated to add cross-polarization antenna Wiring requirements for

Feature/ enhancement Description Location

Documentation changes Introduced feature 179659 new Product capabilities

1.2 Intended audience

1.3 Systems supported

1.4 Conventions used

Standard cross-sections and wire diameter of round copper conductors

ISO rated cross-sectional area (mm2 ) AWG/ kcmil size

ISO rated cross-sectional area (mm2 ) AWG/ kcmil size

1.5 Related documentation

• LTE B7 RRH2x40-4R-A (UHHB) - Technical Description

1.6 Related training

1.7 Site preparation checklists

1.8 Base station configuration sheets

1.9 Documentation support

1.10 Technical support

1.11 How to order

1.12 How to comment

2.2 Safety - specific hazards

2.3 Product safety

3.1 Functional description

3.2 RRH description

Item Silkscreen Description

(1) Ports in the RTN(+) Power supply socket

Item Silkscreen Description

Indicator Color Status Meaning

RUN Green Always on A power input, Single board problems

Indicator Color Status Meaning

3.3 RRH weights and dimensions

Standard RRH weights and dimensions

RRH configuration Weight Volume Overall dimensions height x width x depth

RRH Overall dimensions

Configuration RF connectors (per sector) RF signal power per carrier (nominal)

2600 MHz 4 (2T4R) 40W

4.2 Common Public Radio Interface Configuration

Daisy chain configuration

5 Basic site preparation requirements

5.1 Environmental requirements

RRH heat dissipation (maximum)

RRH configuration Estimated DC heat dissipation

5.2 Site requirements

Cable support and racks

Cable RRH End The Other End

Connector Installation Position Connector Installation

RRH PGND OT terminal Ground terminal on OT terminal Ground terminal on

5.3 Installation Scenarios requirements

5.4 RRH clearances