PES Slideshow

Microwave RF Repeater
Overview and Applications
Frank Martens
President - CEO
Ed Johnson
Vice President – Chief Engineer
Peninsula Engineering Solutions, Inc.
Peninsula Engineering Solutions
Who is PESi?
Who are we?
What do we do?
Peninsula Engineering Solutions
Corporate History
 Peninsula Engineering Group, Inc.
 PEGI
 1983 – 1992
 Peninsula Wireless Communications, Inc.
 PWC
 1992 – 1995
 Repeater Technologies, Inc.
 RTI
 1995 – 2002
 Peninsula Engineering Solutions, inc.
 PESi, Separate independent company
 2001 – Current
3 Confidential and Proprietary

We Love…
Remote, Hostile Environments
 No Electric Power Lines
 Low power consumption optimized microwave and
cellular repeaters
 SmartPower™ developed for alternate power sources
 Solar and Wind renewable power sources
 No Shelters
 Avoid the high construction costs, air conditioning and
heating expenses
 No Roads
 Avoid the construction costs of access and
maintenance roads
 Mountains, Deserts, Jungles…

remote, hostile locations – we love them !

Services Offered
 MW Repeater Path Calculations
 We can prepare path calculations.
 or supply you with a path calculation tool.
 Configure the RF Repeater System and Site
 Recommend antenna size and type.
 Recommendations are integrated with terminal radios.
 Supply the RF Repeater Equipment
 Supply the MW Terminal Radio Equipment
 Remote Site Power Systems
 Configure solar or wind sizing based on your goals.
 Supply designed systems.
 Remote Telecom Site Power Specialists
 Microwave, Cellular, Wireless

Services Offered
 Installation Services
 Install and test
 Repeaters
 Alarm system
 Solar and wind power system
 Antennas and cabling.
 Training
 Systems and Applications
 Products
 Installation and Maintenance
 Trouble shooting

Microwave RF Repeaters
Overview
Ed Johnson
 RF repeaters relay
microwave signals
over obstructions like
 Mountains
 Or buildings
 Or use high point to
reach distant towns
 Suited for fixed,
point-to-point
telephone, video,
circuit switched data
and IP packet data
networks
 Designed for limited access,
remote locations and harsh
weather conditions.
 Economical solar electric

battery power is ideal for
operating repeaters

RF-6000E MW RF Repeater
 5925 ~ 7125 MHz
 30 MHz Ch BW max
 EW: 40 MHz BW
 2 PA Levels
 Low DC Power
 < 30 W
 PA L1 DX Protected
 < 40 W
 PA L2 DX Protected

Why are RF Repeaters
Needed?
 Microwave path
can not directly reach
the distant end.
 Path is too long, earth
curvature blocks path.
 Terrain between radio
ends is too high and
blocks path.
 New building blocks
the path.

Needed?
 Tall antenna towers
make project cost too
much.
 Long distance path
clearance requires
tall towers.
 Earth bulge, K factor
 High terrain obstruction
 Mid-path RF repeater
station costs less
than tall towers.
Upgraded from 2 GHz to 6 GHz,

Repeater and Feed Horn change
needed?
 Multipath fading
makes long path
unreliable.
 Outage time is
proportional to (path
length, D)3, two shorter
segments are up to
4 times more reliable.
 Direct = D3
 Mid Path Repeater
= (D/2)3 + (D/2)3
= 2D3/8
= D3/4
 Assumes equal
fade margins

Benefits of RF Repeaters
 Simplify radio relay route planning.
 Easy to engineer.
 Site selection is easier than for
back-to-back radios.
 Site engineering and installation requires less work than
for back-to-back radios.
 Improved system reliability.
 Simple equipment is field proven,
extremely reliable.
 Radio paths using RF repeaters are very reliable.
 Improve multi-hop packet data networks.
 Very low latency per RF repeater.
 Very low jitter per RF repeater.
Benefits of RF Repeaters
 Reduced site costs.
 Outdoor mounted equipment eliminates shelter
requirements in most areas.
 Low maintenance eliminates need for frequent
road access.
 Low power operation reduces mains
power equipment needed.
 Inexpensive to operate.
 Solar and wind power use “free energy”.
 Few components, simple.
 Easy to maintain.
When should RF Repeaters
be used?
 When the Microwave Path is obstructed or too long.
 When the Radio Relay Station does not require
circuit drops.
 RF Repeaters are “Through Repeaters”.
 When the Radio Relay Station requires simple and
reliable construction.
 Difficult mountain terrain
 No roads
 No electric power lines
 Rapid installation, quick in-service time
 When a remote, unattended station requires highly
reliable equipment and low maintenance.

Relocation and Migration from 2 GHz,
Considerations for RF Repeaters
 Existing path may use an RF repeater.

 Higher frequency band models may be used.
 Higher frequency bands may have worse
propagation.
 Narrower beamwidths are more prone to
decoupling, beam wander.
 Shorter hops work better.
 30 ~ 50 km, 20 ~ 30 mi in 4 to 8 GHz.
 Longer hops can become two shorter hops through
an RF repeater.

Relocation and Migration from 2 GHz,
Considerations for RF Repeaters
 Higher frequency bands require solid reflector

antennas rather than grids.
 Narrower Beamwidths require stiffer towers.
 RF repeater site may use larger antennas for
isolation requirements and also reduce the
need for larger antennas at the radio terminal
sites.
 Reduce radio terminal site tower upgrade or
replacement costs.
 RF repeater high sites typically use shorter towers.

Compatibility with radios
 MW RF Repeaters are generally compatible
with most available microwave radios.
Few limitations.
 Primary variables
 Frequency Band
 Point-to-point communications bands, USA, Int’l
 Occupied bandwidth
 Normal channel plans supported
 Modulation
 FM/FSK to 512QAM and COFDM
 Easily adapts to new modulations
 Channel Bandwidth and Linear Power Setting

Compatibility with radios,
Modes and Functions supported
 Linear RF Repeaters are able to support a

wide range of modes and functions found in
modern radio equipment.
 Automatic Transmit Power Control, ATPC
 Adaptive Coding and Modulation, ACM
 Dual Polarization, Co-Frequency, XPIC
 Traffic modes: TDM, ATM, SONET, SDH, PDH, IP-Packet,
Mixed TDM & IP-Packet/Ethernet
 Video modes: Digital, Standard Definition, High Definition

Packet Data, Ethernet and IP
Applications
 Linear RF Repeaters are compatible with
advanced microwave radio equipment
supporting packet data traffic. RF Repeater’s
“transparency” continues to maintain
compatibility as technology advances.
 Packet data is sensitive to network latency or
propagation delay.
 RF Repeaters offer very low latency.
 100 ~ 150 nanoseconds typical per repeater
 Equivalent to 0.150 microseconds or 0.00015 ms

Applications
How to best use

MW RF Repeaters
Applications
 Mountain Top Radio Relay Station

Microwave
RF Repeater
East Terminal
West Terminal
Mountain

Applications
 Tandem Microwave RF Repeater Stations
East Terminal
West Terminal

Applications
 “Y”-Junction RF Repeater Station
East Terminal
West Terminal Central Terminal

Through Traffic is Looped

Applications
 “H”-Junction RF Repeater Station
 Multi-Line Repeater routes traffic to multiple terminals.
North Terminal
East Terminal
West Terminal
South Terminal
Applications
 Combination Tandem “Y”-Junction
Microwave RF Repeater Stations
East Terminal
West
Terminal East Central
West Central Terminal
Terminal
Applications
 Passive Reflector (short leg) and Tandem
Microwave RF Repeater Stations
East Terminal
Passive
Reflector
West Terminal

A Repeater Site with a View!
 Citizens
Communications –
now Frontier
 Near Ferndale, CA
 Overlooking the
Pacific Ocean at
Cape Mendocino.
 6 GHz, migrated
from 2 GHz in 2001
 Solar Powered
 Alcatel MDR-8706-16
terminal radios

Military Repeater
 RF-2000 Repeater
at Nellis AFB near
Las Vegas
 Solar Powered
 Tower Mounted
 4-DS1 Capacity
 Migration candidate

Dam Link
 RF-2000 Repeater
at Kortes Dam
serving the power
plant below
 USBR operated
 Solar Powered
 Mounted on HV
Transmission tower
 Upgrade planned to
8 GHz, 1-DS3

Compact Repeater
Passive Upgrade
 MWD of SoCal
 RF-6000E
 135 Mb/s TDM, IP
 Upgrade passive
repeater 2005
 Fade Margin
37dB from ~3dB
 Low visibility
 Solar Powered
 Alcatel MDR-8606
terminal radios

Y-Junction Repeater
 Verizon California
 11 GHz, NB Chan
 Migrated from 2 GHz
CC in 2003~04
 2x RF-11000-51
 Solar and Wind
Powered
 16-DS1 per route
 2 Carrier x 16-DS1 on
common leg to CO

Verizon California
CRYSTAL LAKE, CA
W HS996
Y-Junction Repeater and L a t: 3 4 -1 8 -4 1 .0

L o n : 1 1 7 -5 0 -1 0 .2
G n d E le v: 5 0 3 9 .9 4 '/1 5 3 6 .1 9 m
11 GHz Microwave System 1 1 1 9 2 .5 0 0 V

A n te n n a : P A R 8 -1 0 7
C /L : 1 8 ft/5 .4 m
A Z : 2 1 1 .7
1 1 1 9 2 .5 0 0 H 1 1 6 9 2 .5 0 0 V 7 .1 m ile s / 1 1 .4 km
1 1 1 5 2 .5 0 0 V A n te n n a : P A R 6 -1 0 7
C /L : 1 4 ft/4 .2 m
A Z : 3 1 .7
A n te n n a : H P X 8 -1 0 7
C /L : 1 4 ft/4 .2 m A lc a te l M D R 8 7 1 1 -1 6 R a d io
1 1 6 9 2 .5 0 0 H
A Z : 1 7 5 .4
1 1 6 4 2 .5 0 0 V
A n te n n a : P A R 6 -1 0 7
A n te n n a : H P X 8 -1 0 7 C /L : 1 4 ft/4 .2 m 4 .8 m ile s / 7 .7 km
9 .5 m ile s / 1 5 .2 km
C /L : 5 2 ft/1 5 .8 m A Z : 7 7 .8
A Z : 3 5 5 .4
1 1 6 4 2 .5 0 0 H
A n te n n a : P A R 6 -1 0 7
C /L : 1 8 ft/5 .4 m
A Z : 2 5 7 .8
P IN E M T N , C A 1 1 1 5 2 .5 0 0 H
W HS994
L a t: 3 4 -1 3 -2 4 .0
L o n : 1 1 7 -5 4 -0 6 .2
G n d E le v: 4 5 3 9 .9 4 '/1 3 8 3 .7 9 m
C O V IN A , C A P e n in s u la E n g in e e rin g S o lu tio n s
W HS993 R F -1 1 0 0 0 -5 1
L a t: 3 4 -0 5 -0 9 .0 R F R e p e a te rs , 2 e a EAST FORK, CA
L o n : 1 1 7 -5 3 -1 9 .2
W HS995
G n d E le v: 5 7 0 .9 9 '/1 7 4 .0 4 m
L a t: 3 4 -1 4 -1 7 .0
A lc a te l M D R 8 7 1 1 -1 6 R a d io L o n : 1 1 7 -4 9 -1 0 .2
2 TR G n d E le v: 1 5 3 0 .9 8 '/4 6 6 .6 5 m
A lc a te l M D R 8 7 1 1 -1 6 R a d io

ENTEL Chile
 2 – RF2000 Repeaters
in tandem.
 34 Mb/s Capacity.
 Alcatel 4PSK radios.
 Terminal Penon 30 km
to Repeater Mingre
37.5 km to Repeater
Loma del Rio
2.8 km to Terminal
Constitucion.

Arizona Telephone Co
 RF-11000, 11GHz
 45 Mb/s
 Upgrade from
passive – 2008
 Solar powered
 Aviat TRuepoint
5200 radios
 Grand Canyon NP

Repeater Selection
Product Summary
Repeater Selection
Considerations
 Microwave Frequency Band
 Products currently available 1.5 - 11 GHz.
 Nine major repeaters in family operating in
worldwide, point-to-point microwave bands.
 Products serve
 US Telephone Operations
 US Operations Fixed
 US Federal Agencies
 International Operations

Repeater Selection
Considerations
 Repeaters for US Telco and Ops Fixed
Frequency Band RF Repeater Model

1.7 ~ 2.3 GHz RF-2000E
2.4500 ~ 2.4835 GHz RF-2500E
2.4 GHz ISM DSSS Unlicensed RF-2500E-01-SS
5.9 ~ 7.1 GHz RF-6000E
10.7 ~ 11.7 GHz RF-11000

Repeater Selection
Considerations
 Repeaters for US Federal Agencies

2.200 ~ 2.290 GHz RF-2000E
2.4 GHz ISM DSSS Unlicensed RF-2500E-01-SS
4.4 ~ 5.0 GHz RF-4500
5.7 ~ 5.8 GHz U-NII Unlicensed RF-6000E
7.1 ~ 7.9 GHz RF-7000E
7.7 ~ 8.5 GHz RF-8000E

Repeater Selection
Considerations
 Repeaters for International Applications
1.39 ~ 1.54 GHz RF-1500E
1.7 ~ 2.3 GHz RF-2000E
2.3 ~ 2.7 GHz RF-2500E
4.4 ~ 5.0 GHz RF-4500
5.9 ~ 7.1 GHz RF-6000E
6.4 ~ 7.1 GHz, 40 MHz BW RF-6000EW
7.1 ~ 7.9 GHz RF-7000E
7.7 ~ 8.5 GHz RF-8000E
10.7 ~ 11.7 GHz RF-11000

Repeater Selection
Considerations
 Route of Network at Radio Relay Station

 Through, Y-Junction, H-Junction or
Custom Station.
 Hundreds of configurations available.
 Single or Tandem Repeaters
 Tandem practical limit is 3 to 4 repeaters.
 Depends on traffic, modulation and hop distance.
 Delay equalization is available and recommended.
 Low Latency advantage over radio repeaters.

Repeater Selection
Considerations
 Working Channels and Protection
Configuration
 1+0, 1+1, 2+1, 3+1,...7+1.
Go Return
 Frequency Plan V 1 3 5 1' 3' 5'
 T/R Spacing H
2 4 6 2' 4' 6'
 T-T Spacing Typical Microwave Frequency Plan
 Channel Bandwidth
 Traffic Loading
 1.5 Mb/s ~ 2 Mb/s to 155 ~ 200 Mb/s Typically.
 Dependant on terminal radio capacity.

Repeater Selection
Considerations
 Modulation of Terminal Radios
 FM, QPSK, QAM, TCM are typical modulations.
 Typical RF Power operating levels, dBm.
FM, FSK, MSK
QPSK
16QAM
32QAM
64QAM
128QAM
512QAM
32TCM
64TCM
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28
128TCM
Repeater Selection Guide
 Peninsula Engineering Solutions
has prepared a Microwave RF
Repeater Selection Guide
“Guidelines for Selection and Link
Design” to assist in making choices.
 Please consult the guide book
when you are choosing
Microwave RF Repeaters.
 Available on the PES web site.
 www.peninsulaengineering.com
 and on CD

Characteristics, Considerations
and Configurations
Primary Characteristics of
 On-Frequency Repeater
 No Frequency Change, F1 in, F1 out!
F3 F3
F3 Rx F3 Tx
R-R F1 F1 T-T
F1 Rx F1 Tx
T-R T-R
T-T F2 Tx
F2 F2 F2 Rx R-R
F4 Tx F4 Rx
F4 F4
1+1 Duplex Configuration

Configurations Available
 1+0, 1+1 Hot Standby Equivalent Duplex
 1+0, 1+1 HSBE Space Diversity Duplex
 1+1 Frequency Diversity Duplex
 1+1 Hybrid Space and
Frequency Diversity Duplex
 1+0, 1+1 Y-Junction Duplex
 1+0, 1+1 One-Way, Simplex
 2+1, 3+0 Duplex
 2-working channels and 1-protection
channel
 3+1, 4+0 Duplex
 3-working channels and 1-protection
channel
 4+1 ~ 7+1 are combinations of these

Space Diversity Configurations
 2-Frequency, 1+0/1+1
Hot Standby
 Long Path – Short Path
 4-Frequency, 1+1
Frequency Diversity
 Any path length or radio type
 Hybrid or Quad Diversity
 Hybrid Space + Frequency
Diversity
 Product of individual
improvements

 1+0/1+1 Hot Standby Duplex
Space Diversity.
 Space diversity receive
antennas on the long path.
1+ 0, S p ace D iversity
 V-H Polarization separated Long S hort
co-channel short path. P ath F1 F1 P ath
 Diversity combining at the far M ain (V ) (H )
terminal receiver.
 Recommended for 34, F2 F2
45 Mb/s or lower and

32 TCM, 16 QAM or simpler D iv . (V ) F3 = F1 F3 = F1 (V )
modulation with standard

30 dB XPD.
 Higher XPD is required for
155 Mb/s, 64 QAM and
above.
 XPD > Receiver T/I
 1+1 Duplex, Hybrid
Space and Frequency
Diversity. 1+ 1, S p ace/F req u en cy D iversity
Long S hort
 Space diversity receive P ath F1 F1 P ath
antennas on the long M ain (V ) (H )
path. F2 F2
 Single antennas,
frequency diversity on the F3 F3
short path.
Diversity combining at the
D iv (V )

far terminal. F4 F4
 Recommended for all

capacities and
modulations.

Space Diversity
MW RF Repeater Link
“Long Path”
Space
Diversity
RF-6000E-78
6345.49V
MW RF Repeater
“Short Path” V V
F1 = 6345.49 MHz 6093.45V
MW Radio 6345.49H MW Radio
HS Tx H HS Tx
SD Rx T/R H T/R SD Rx
6093.45H F2 = 6093.45 MHz
6093.45V
Rx SD Rx
V V
8 FT 8 FT F4 = 6093.45 MHz
HP Dual Pol HP Dual Pol V V
High XPD High XPD

>35dB XPD >35dB XPD
10 FT 10 FT
HP HP
Single Pol Single Pol
Notes:
(1) Short Path has very low probability of fading
(2) Short Path antennas can be Gabriel UCC_X, RFS UXA or Equivalent.
(3) Short Path XPD >35dB to control co-channel interference to acceptable amount.
a) Normally determined by MW Radio Receiver Threshold to Interference, T/I rating.

2-Repeater Box, Y-Junction
F1, F1’ F3, F3’
H-Pol V-Pol
Common
Dual Polarized
1-Repeater Box, Y-Junction
F1, F1’
1+ 1, S p ace/F req u en cy D iversity

Long S hort
P ath F1 F1 P ath
M ain (V ) (H )
F2 F2
F3 F3
D iv (V )
Common
F4 F4
F1, F1’
F3, F3’
F3, F3’ Single Pol
RMAS Alarm System
Ed Johnson
Peninsula Engineering Solutions, inc
Alarm System for
 Remote Monitor and Alarm System
 Remote Monitoring or Supervision
 RMAS-120
 Microcontroller based
Alarm Transmitter and Receiver.
 1+0 to 3+1/4+0 configurations per unit.
 1 ~ 8 amplifier equipped repeaters.
 4+1 ~ 7+1 require 2ea RMAS-120 units.
 Low Power consumption.
 Ideal for solar powered installations.

Alarm System for
 Supervisory alarm
equipment provides ability
to monitor remote RF
Repeaters.
 Alarms are sent to
RMAS-120 Receiver Unit
installed at nearby terminal
microwave radio station.
 Alarms are extended into
the network via contact
closures.
RMAS-120 Receiver

Alarm System for
 Local LED indicators for visual alarm

checks.
 Receiver LED indicators show current
alarm condition.
 Sync Loss will flash on loss. Reset to clear.
 Transmitter LED indicators may be
normally disabled to conserve power.
 Activated on button push.
 Lamp Test first, then alarm condition

Alarm System for
 Special design adds telemetry to
microwave carrier without data stream or
baseband access.
 MW carrier amplitude modulated 1 dB P-P at
32 baud, matching fast fade rates.
 Detected at terminal AGC voltage.
 AGC eliminates telemetry from the terminal data
demodulator.
 Compatible with most types of continuous
carrier terminal radios.
 Digital, Analog or Video
Alarm System for
 Not all MW radios are compatible with the
RMAS-120 AM Telemetry.
 UHF Radio link is an alternative transmission
from the repeater to the terminal.
 Parallel to the LOS MW path.
 60 mile, 100 km LOS link distance.
 Low power continuous operation.
 900 MHz Unlicensed Band.
 2400 MHz Unlicensed Band.
 Spread Spectrum, FHSS to manage interference
 MW AM is eliminated.
 Independent from the MW Radio characteristics.
RMAS with UHF Radio
 RMAS-120 Tx with
900 MHz UHF Tx
and data combiner.
 900 MHz UHF Rx

unit and data output
distributor.

Alarm System for
 Uncommitted inputs for monitoring
other station equipment.
 Perimeter security.
 Tower lights.
 Power system.
 RMAS 120 Transmitter
installed inside repeater
enclosure
 Weather protection.
 Security.
Monitored Conditions
 Amplifiers
 Current and RF power output.
 Each amplifier is individually monitored.
 Power Equipment
 Battery voltage
 Battery temperature
 AC charger
 AC mains

Monitored Conditions
 Feedline Pressure
 Waveguide or Air Coax low pressure sensor
 Protects against wet feedlines.
 Security
 Open door alarm.
 Inputs for site perimeter alarm.
 Inputs for solar panel, battery or antenna security
wire loop.

RMAS with SNMP Adapter
 PES SL10 SNMP Link®
extends alarm outputs via
SNMP over IP networks.
 Compatible with HP Openview®, Spectrum® and other
SNMP-based network management systems.
 Easy MIB integration.
 Generate SNMP traps sent to NMS via TCP/IP.
 Control other equipment with optional relay outputs.
 Monitor temperature and humidity with optional sensors.
 Set alarms warning of damaging conditions.

Power Supply Systems
Remote Power
Remote Site SmartPower™

SmartPower™
 Use as little power as practical
 Lower power designs
 Higher efficiencies
 Incorporate higher gain antennas
 Manage current as demand varies
 Careful choice of solar and wind components
 Long life designs
 Lower life cycle costs

 Solar Electric Battery Power

 Ideal for installations too far from AC mains.
 Wind Turbine Electric Generators and Battery

 Site Dependant
 Need adequate winds

 Thermal Electric Generators,
TEG and Battery
 Ideal for remote installations where solar power
alone is insufficient.
 Motor Generator (Genset)
 Suitable for larger site loads.
 More efficient if combined with battery charging.
 AC Mains Power, Charger and Battery
 Lower cost power equipment.

 Hybrid Power Combinations

 Improve economics in larger remote
installations.
 Battery Charging Power Systems
 Solar and Wind Turbine
 Solar and TEG
 Solar and Diesel Motor Generator

Solar Electric Battery Power
 Available almost everywhere in the World.
 Suitable throughout the World except Polar regions.
 No fuel supplies!
 Renewable power from the Sun.
 Economical and reliable
components.
 No moving parts.
 Battery Reserve
 10 - 30 days.
 Very Low maintenance.
 Battery test
 Clean Solar Panels
 Easy to install!
Solar Electric Battery Power
 Battery Reserve
 7 ~10 to 30 days of battery autonomy recommended for
most solar powered systems.
 Low Arctic locations use 60 to 90 days autonomy.
 Redundant System Design, A + B
 Two independent solar electric array and battery systems.
 Each powers half the repeater load in normal conditions.
 Should one system fail, the remaining system can power
the entire repeater load with half the reserve time.

Wind Turbine Electric
Generator
 Wind turns the turbine generating electricity
from the spinning electro-magnetic field
generator.
 DC output charges the battery.
 Best used in combination with Solar.
 Economical and reliable components.
 Battery reserve of 7 to 10 days.
 Low maintenance.
 Check for damage to turbine blades
 Controller and Regulator Test
 Charging Test
 Battery Test
 Straight forward installation
Thermal Electric Generators
(TEG) and Battery
 Heat from burning fuel creates electricity in
thermocouples and charges the storage battery.
 Uses Propane or Natural Gas for fuel
 Recommend 12 to 15 months of fuel supply storage.
 Economical and reliable components.
 Battery Reserve of 3 to 10 days.
 Maintain adequate fuel.
 Clean the burner jets
 Sand can clog the small hole.
 Battery Test
 Easy to install.
Motor Generator
(MG) Genset
 Motor turns an
electric generator.
 Motor fueled by:
 Propane
 Diesel
 Natural Gas
 Higher power solutions
 Can be used in hybrid power systems
 Solar, Battery
 Requires periodic maintenance
 Higher operating and lifetime costs

AC Mains Power
Charger and Battery (BUPS)
 Suitable when AC Mains are nearby.
 No fuel supplies to maintain.
 Grid electricity is distributed by wire.
 Very Economical power equipment.
 Battery Reserve of 8 to 48 hours.
 Battery test
 Charger test
 Check AC Mains wires
 Easy to install!

Peninsula Advantage for
Site Power Systems
 Years of Experience.
 Knowledgeable on Telecom and Wireless
requirements.
 Complete drawing package.
 Pre-assembled systems.
 All required assembly hardware and wire.
 Reduces on-site labor costs.
 Reduces installation time and mistakes.
 Training, installation supervision and
commissioning are available.
Peninsula Advantage for
Site Power Systems
 Standard Photovoltaic Arrays
 Standard Wind Turbines
 Standard Batteries
 “Engineered” Power Packages Available
 UL Listed Components
 Computer Aided System Design
 Complete systems with all required components and
installation instructions

Questions and Discussion
Thank You!

Contact Information
Corporate Headquarters
PO Box 1095
Danville, CA 94526
USA
www.peninsulaengineering.com
Frank Martens
President – CEO
Ed Johnson

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Microwave RF Repeater

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co-channel short path. P ath F1 F1 P ath

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