DBS3900 WiMAX Commissioning Guide (V300R003C00 - 03)

DBS3900 WiMAX
V300R003C00
Commissioning Guide
Issue
03
Date
2011-01-25
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2011. All rights reserved.

No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written
consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks and Permissions

and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective holders.
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the
customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the
purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information,
and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or representations
of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address:
Huawei Industrial Base

Bantian, Longgang
Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China
Website:
http://www.huawei.com
Email:
support@huawei.com
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
About This Document
About This Document

Overview
System commissioning involves a series of commissioning operations and initial verification on
the system after the system hardware is installed. The commissioning ensures design compliance
and smooth operation of the system. This document provides guidelines for commissioning the
DBS3900 WiMAX, which includes data configuration, commissioning, and initial verification.
Product Version
The following table lists the product version related to this document.
Name
Version
DBS3900 WiMAX
V300R003C00
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
l
Technical support engineers
Maintenance engineers
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

iii
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
About This Document
Change History
Version
Change History
03 (2011-01-25)
This is the third release.

Compared with issue 02 (2010-10-22), this issue incorporates the
following changes.
l 3.3 Preparing the BS Data in GUI Mode
l 5.1 Detecting BSs Automatically
l 5.4.2 Configuring Basic Parameters
l 5.4.4 Configuring the Transmission Link
02 (2010-10-22)
This is the second release.

Compared with issue 01 (2010-06-07), issue 02 is added with the
following parts:
l 1.7 Rate of CPRI Port
l 3.3 Preparing the BS Data in GUI Mode
Compared with issue 01 (2010-06-07), this issue incorporates the
following changes.
l 4.2.2 Configuring BTS Data (Template Mode)
l 4.2.3 Configuring BTS Data (Clone Mode)
l 5.5.1 RRU3702 in 2T2R O(1) Configuration
l 5.5.2 RRU3702 in 4T4R O(1) Configuration
l 5.5.3 RRU3702 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration
iv

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
About This Document
Version
Change History
01 (2010-06-07)
This is the draft issue.

Compared with V300R002C03 04 (2010-04-26), this draft incorporates
the following added or updated contents:
l In 1 Background Information, the note information is modified.
l In 2 Commissioning Process During Deployment, the
descriptions of GUI-based commissioning and MML-based
commissioning are modified.
l 4.2.2 Configuring BTS Data (Template Mode) and 4.2.3
Configuring BTS Data (Clone Mode) are added. The importing of
templates in Microsoft Excel format is no longer recommended. For
details, see 9.3 Configuring the BS Data by Importing the
Template .
l Automatically Creating Commissioning Tasks is added. After
configuring BS data in the WiMAX enhanced configuration system,
you can create automatic commissioning tasks through the BS
deployment function.
l In 5.5 Typical Configuration Examples, 5.5.7 RRU3702 in 2T2R
S(3/3/3) Configuration, 5.5.8 RRU3702 in 4T4R S(3/3/3)
Configuration, 5.5.9 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration,
and 5.5.10 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(2/2/2) Configuration are added.
l In 5.8.3 Clearing Alarms, the description of the engineering state
alarm is added.
Organization
1 Background Information
This chapter describes the transmission and OM networking of a BS, typical configurations, and
commissioning modes that you need to understand before performing commissioning tasks.
2 Commissioning Process During Deployment
This section describes the commissioning process of a BS in a remote equipment room,
consisting of processes of GUI-based commissioning and MML-based commissioning.
3 Preparations for Commissioning
Before commissioning, you need to configure data and arrange for tools.
4 GUI-Based Remote Commissioning
During the GUI-based remote commissioning, engineers configure the BS data through the
WiMAX enhanced configuration system and then start the commissioning tasks to commission
the BS. The RET antenna and auxiliary equipment are commissioned through MML commands.
5 MML-Based Remote Commissioning
MML-based remote commissioning is a process of commissioning a BS through MML
commands.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
About This Document
6 Local Commissioning
When the maintenance channel between the BS and the M2000 cannot be set up automatically,
you need to run commands on the Web LMT to set up a maintenance channel on the BS side.
7 Service Verification
After the system commissioning is complete, check whether the system operates normally.
8 Configuring License Resources
The BS functions and resources are controlled by the license. You need to apply for a license
file, configure relevant control items, and distribute the license to each BS first.
9 Appendixes
The appendixes provide the commissioning record table and reference information.
Conventions
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol
Description
Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk, which if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk, which
if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not
avoided, could result in equipment damage, data loss,
performance degradation, or unexpected results.
Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save
time.
Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement
important points of the main text.
General Conventions
The general conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
vi
Convention
Description
Times New Roman
Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman.
Boldface
Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in

boldface. For example, log in as user root.
Italic
Book titles are in italics.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
About This Document
Convention
Description
Courier New
Examples of information displayed on the screen are in

Courier New.
Command Conventions
The command conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention
Description
Boldface
The keywords of a command line are in boldface.
Italic
Command arguments are in italics.
[]
Items (keywords or arguments) in brackets [ ] are optional.
{ x | y | ... }
Optional items are grouped in braces and separated by

vertical bars. One item is selected.
[ x | y | ... ]
Optional items are grouped in brackets and separated by

vertical bars. One item is selected or no item is selected.
{ x | y | ... }*
Optional items are grouped in braces and separated by

vertical bars. A minimum of one item or a maximum of all
items can be selected.
[ x | y | ... ]*
Optional items are grouped in brackets and separated by

vertical bars. Several items or no item can be selected.
GUI Conventions
The GUI conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Convention
Description
Boldface
Buttons, menus, parameters, tabs, window, and dialog titles

are in boldface. For example, click OK.
>
Multi-level menus are in boldface and separated by the ">"

signs. For example, choose File > Create > Folder.
Keyboard Operations
The keyboard operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Format
Description
Key
Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab.
vii
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
About This Document
Format
Description
Key 1+Key 2
Press the keys concurrently. For example, pressing Ctrl+Alt

+A means the three keys should be pressed concurrently.
Key 1, Key 2
Press the keys in turn. For example, pressing Alt, A means

the two keys should be pressed in turn.
Mouse Operations
The mouse operations that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
viii
Action
Description
Click
Select and release the primary mouse button without moving

the pointer.
Double-click
Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and

quickly without moving the pointer.
Drag
Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the
pointer to a certain position.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Contents
Contents
About This Document...................................................................................................................iii
1 Background Information..........................................................................................................1-1
1.1 Transmission and OM Networking ................................................................................................................1-2
1.2 Commissioning Scenarios and Modes ........................................................................................................... 1-5
1.3 Antenna Bitmap...............................................................................................................................................1-7
1.4 Multiple-Carrier Configuration.......................................................................................................................1-9
1.5 RRU Topology .............................................................................................................................................1-11
1.6 Typical Configuration Types........................................................................................................................1-16
1.7 Rate of CPRI Port..........................................................................................................................................1-17
1.8 Overview of License ....................................................................................................................................1-18
2 Commissioning Process During Deployment......................................................................2-1

3 Preparations for Commissioning............................................................................................3-1
3.1 Preparing for Tools and Software................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2 Preparing DHCP Parameters ..........................................................................................................................3-3
3.3 Preparing the BS Data in GUI Mode.............................................................................................................. 3-6
3.4 Preparing the BS Data in MML Mode............................................................................................................3-6
3.4.1 Preparing Basic Parameters ...................................................................................................................3-7
3.4.2 Preparing Hardware Parameters...........................................................................................................3-13
3.4.3 Preparing Transmission Parameters ....................................................................................................3-19
3.4.4 Preparing R6 Link Detection Parameters (Optional)...........................................................................3-31
3.4.5 Preparing Radio Parameters.................................................................................................................3-35
3.4.6 Preparing Neighbor Cell Parameters and Trigger Parameters ............................................................3-48
4 GUI-Based Remote Commissioning......................................................................................4-1

4.1 Uploading the Software Package.................................................................................................................... 4-3
4.2 Configuring the BS Data.................................................................................................................................4-3
4.2.1 Overview of Template Mode and Clone Mode......................................................................................4-4
4.2.2 Configuring BTS Data (Template Mode).............................................................................................. 4-6
4.2.3 Configuring BTS Data (Clone Mode)....................................................................................................4-8
4.2.4 Adjusting Configuration Data..............................................................................................................4-11
4.2.5 Checking Data Validity........................................................................................................................4-15
4.3 Commissioning BSs......................................................................................................................................4-16
4.3.1 Commissioning the BS Automatically.................................................................................................4-17
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

ix
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Contents
4.3.2 Step-by-Step Commissioning...............................................................................................................4-20

4.4 Testing the VSWR of BTS Antennas............................................................................................................4-33
4.5 Configuring the BS Information on the ASN-GW........................................................................................4-35
4.6 Configuring the RET Antenna (Optional).....................................................................................................4-36
4.7 Configuring Auxiliary Equipment (Optional) ..............................................................................................4-38
4.7.1 Adding an OMB...................................................................................................................................4-38
4.7.2 Configuring the APM ..........................................................................................................................4-39
4.7.3 Configuring the IBBS...........................................................................................................................4-39
4.7.4 Configuring the EMU/EMUA..............................................................................................................4-40
4.7.5 Configuring Customized Alarms ........................................................................................................4-41
4.7.6 Verifying Customized Alarms ............................................................................................................4-42
4.8 Clearing Alarms............................................................................................................................................4-42
5 MML-Based Remote Commissioning....................................................................................5-1

5.1 Detecting BSs Automatically .........................................................................................................................5-2
5.2 Clearing Alarms..............................................................................................................................................5-6
5.3 Upgrading Software Version (Optional).........................................................................................................5-6
5.4 Configuring the BS Data.................................................................................................................................5-7
5.4.1 Methods of Running the MML Commands...........................................................................................5-8
5.4.2 Configuring Basic Parameters ...............................................................................................................5-9
5.4.3 Configuring Hardware Parameters ......................................................................................................5-10
5.4.4 Configuring the Transmission Link.....................................................................................................5-13
5.4.5 Configuring R6 Link Detection (Optional)..........................................................................................5-17
5.4.6 Configure Radio Parameters................................................................................................................5-17
5.4.7 Configuring the Information About Neighbor Cells and Triggers.......................................................5-19
5.5 Typical Configuration Examples..................................................................................................................5-20
5.5.1 RRU3702 in 2T2R O(1) Configuration ..............................................................................................5-21
5.5.2 RRU3702 in 4T4R O(1) Configuration...............................................................................................5-27
5.5.3 RRU3702 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration..........................................................................................5-34
5.5.5 RRU3702 in 2T2R S(2/2/2) Configuration .........................................................................................5-54
5.5.10 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(2/2/2) Configuration......................................................................................5-106
5.6 Optional Commissioning Tasks .................................................................................................................5-116
5.7 Configuring the BS Information on the ASN-GW......................................................................................5-117
5.8 Checking the Running Status of the BTS....................................................................................................5-118
5.8.1 Testing the VSWR of BTS Antennas.................................................................................................5-118
5.8.2 Performing a Health Check................................................................................................................5-120
5.8.3 Clearing Alarms.................................................................................................................................5-123
6 Local Commissioning................................................................................................................6-1
x

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Contents
7 Service Verification ..................................................................................................................7-1

7.1 Performing an MS Access Test ......................................................................................................................7-2
7.2 Testing the Webpage Browsing Function.......................................................................................................7-2
7.3 Testing the FTP Service..................................................................................................................................7-3
8 Configuring License Resources...............................................................................................8-1

9 Appendixes..................................................................................................................................9-1
9.1 Creating Network Element (NE) Topologies Manually .................................................................................9-2
9.2 Synchronizing Data on the Existing Network.................................................................................................9-3
9.3 Configuring the BS Data by Importing the Template ....................................................................................9-4
9.4 Managing WiMAX BTS Commissioning Tasks............................................................................................ 9-7
9.4.1 Adding or Deleting BTSs to Be Commissioned.................................................................................... 9-7
9.4.2 Starting/Stopping Commissioning Tasks...............................................................................................9-9
9.4.3 Updating Configuration Scripts...........................................................................................................9-11
9.5 Security Management....................................................................................................................................9-12
9.5.1 Login Mode..........................................................................................................................................9-13
9.5.2 OM User Management.........................................................................................................................9-15
9.5.3 Local User Management......................................................................................................................9-16
9.6 Commissioning Record Form.......................................................................................................................9-20
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

xi
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figures
Figures
Figure 1-1 Typical networking.............................................................................................................................1-2
Figure 1-2 Transmission and OM networking ....................................................................................................1-3
Figure 1-3 Networking of primary and secondary ASN-GWs.............................................................................1-5
Figure 1-4 Remote commissioning links .............................................................................................................1-6
Figure 1-5 Local commissioning link..................................................................................................................1-6
Figure 1-6 RRU3702 antenna bitmap..................................................................................................................1-8
Figure 1-7 RRU3703 antenna bitmap..................................................................................................................1-9
Figure 1-8 RRU3702 antenna bitmap................................................................................................................1-10
Figure 1-9 RRU3702 chain topology.................................................................................................................1-13
Figure 1-10 RRU3702 load balancing topology................................................................................................1-13
Figure 1-11 RRU3703 chain topology...............................................................................................................1-14
Figure 1-12 RRU3703 ring topology.................................................................................................................1-15
Figure 1-13 RRU3703 load balancing topology................................................................................................1-16
Figure 2-1 GUI-based commissioning process....................................................................................................2-2
Figure 2-2 MML-based commissioning process..................................................................................................2-3
Figure 3-1 DHCP Configuration Management interface.................................................................................3-6
Figure 3-2 Composition of the BSID.................................................................................................................3-49
Figure 4-1 NE File Transfer dialog box.............................................................................................................4-3
Figure 4-2 Configuring the BS data in template mode........................................................................................4-5
Figure 4-3 Configuring the BS data in clone mode..............................................................................................4-5
Figure 4-4 Creation wizard...................................................................................................................................4-7
Figure 4-5 Creation wizard.................................................................................................................................4-10
Figure 4-6 Check Consistency Report dialog box...........................................................................................4-16
Figure 4-7 NE Deployment dialog box.............................................................................................................4-17
Figure 4-8 Checking configuration data.............................................................................................................4-18
Figure 4-9 Commissioning window..................................................................................................................4-19
Figure 4-10 Commissioning window................................................................................................................4-20
Figure 4-11 Generate File dialog box...............................................................................................................4-21
Figure 4-12 Verifying data.................................................................................................................................4-22
Figure 4-13 DHCP configuration management interface...................................................................................4-24
Figure 4-14 Modifying DHCP parameters ........................................................................................................4-25
Figure 4-15 Error data marked in red.................................................................................................................4-25
Figure 4-16 Checking the NE connection..........................................................................................................4-26
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

xiii
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figures
Figure 4-17 Wizard for creating commissioning tasks.......................................................................................4-27

Figure 4-18 Window for setting commissioning items......................................................................................4-28
Figure 4-21 VSWR Threshold Setting.............................................................................................................4-34
Figure 5-1 DHCP configuration management interface.......................................................................................5-3
Figure 5-2 Modifying DHCP parameters ............................................................................................................5-4
Figure 5-3 Error data marked in red.....................................................................................................................5-4
Figure 5-4 Checking the NE connection..............................................................................................................5-5
Figure 5-5 Command and script input text boxes................................................................................................5-8
Figure 5-6 Network topology.............................................................................................................................5-14
Figure 5-7 Networking of the BS.......................................................................................................................5-21
Figure 5-8 RRU3702 in 2T2R O(1) configuration ............................................................................................5-22
Figure 5-9 Networking of the BS.......................................................................................................................5-28
Figure 5-10 RRU3702 in 4T4R O(1) configuration...........................................................................................5-29
Figure 5-11 Networking scenario.......................................................................................................................5-35
Figure 5-12 RRU3702 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) configuration.....................................................................................5-36
Figure 5-24 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration (CHAIN&BALANCE)..............................................5-97
Figure 5-25 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration (RING).......................................................................5-97
Figure 5-26 Networking scenario.....................................................................................................................5-107
Figure 5-27 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(2/2/2) configuration...................................................................................5-108
Figure 5-28 VSWR Threshold Setting...........................................................................................................5-119
Figure 5-29 Create task dialog box..................................................................................................................5-121
Figure 5-30 Viewing the check report .............................................................................................................5-123
Figure 8-1 Allocation information about NE license resources...........................................................................8-2
Figure 8-2 Modify window .................................................................................................................................8-3
Figure 8-3 Distributing license resources.............................................................................................................8-4
Figure 8-4 License status......................................................................................................................................8-5
Figure 9-1 Physical topology ..............................................................................................................................9-2
Figure 9-2 Creating a topology object..................................................................................................................9-3
Figure 9-3 Selecting configuration files...............................................................................................................9-5
xiv

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figures
Figure 9-4 Adjusting the data in the project.........................................................................................................9-6

Figure 9-5 Adding BTSs to be commissioned.....................................................................................................9-8
Figure 9-6 Deleting BTSs to be commissioned....................................................................................................9-9
Figure 9-7 Commissioning window..................................................................................................................9-10
Figure 9-8 Re-uploading configuration files......................................................................................................9-11
Figure 9-9 Logging in to the M2000 client by an OM user...............................................................................9-13
Figure 9-10 Logging in to the BS through the Web LMT by an OM user........................................................9-14
Figure 9-11 Logging in to the BS by a local user..............................................................................................9-15
Figure 9-12 Setting the status of non-default local users...................................................................................9-17
Figure 9-13 Changing the admin user password................................................................................................9-19
Figure 9-14 Changing the guest user password..................................................................................................9-19
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

xv
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Tables
Tables
Table 1-1 Antenna bitmap ...................................................................................................................................1-7
Table 1-2 BBU3900 + RRU3702 ......................................................................................................................1-16
Table 1-3 BBU3900 + RRU3703 ......................................................................................................................1-17
Table 1-4 Optical port rates required in actual scenarios...................................................................................1-18
Table 1-5 License control items.........................................................................................................................1-19
Table 3-1 Tools and software for commissioning................................................................................................3-2
Table 3-2 DHCP parameters.................................................................................................................................3-3
Table 3-3 BS information.....................................................................................................................................3-7
Table 3-4 IP address and ID of the ASN-GW .....................................................................................................3-7
Table 3-5 GPS parameters....................................................................................................................................3-8
Table 3-6 Type of the clock reference source......................................................................................................3-9
Table 3-7 Clock reference source parameters....................................................................................................3-10
Table 3-8 Type of clock source..........................................................................................................................3-11
Table 3-9 Time source parameters.....................................................................................................................3-11
Table 3-10 Time source parameters...................................................................................................................3-12
Table 3-11 Configuration data for boards .........................................................................................................3-14
Table 3-12 Parameters for configuring the RRU topology................................................................................3-16
Table 3-13 Parameters for configuring the RRU subrack..................................................................................3-17
Table 3-14 Attribute of the CPRI port................................................................................................................3-18
Table 3-15 Ethernet port parameters..................................................................................................................3-20
Table 3-16 DEVIP..............................................................................................................................................3-21
Table 3-17 Logical port parameters....................................................................................................................3-22
Table 3-18 OMCH..............................................................................................................................................3-24
Table 3-19 IP path parameters............................................................................................................................3-26
Table 3-20 Signaling channel parameters..........................................................................................................3-28
Table 3-21 Route parameters..............................................................................................................................3-28
Table 3-22 VLAN mapping parameters.............................................................................................................3-29
Table 3-23 VLAN group parameters..................................................................................................................3-31
Table 3-24 Parameters for signaling-plane detection ........................................................................................3-32
Table 3-25 Parameters for R6 user-plane detection...........................................................................................3-33
Table 3-26 Sector parameters.............................................................................................................................3-35
Table 3-27 Basic information about carriers .....................................................................................................3-36
Table 3-28 Relations between the zone type and the bandwidth........................................................................3-39
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

xvii
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Tables
Table 3-29 License parameters...........................................................................................................................3-40

Table 3-30 Carrier block flag.............................................................................................................................3-42
Table 3-31 FCHRCI...........................................................................................................................................3-42
Table 3-32 Zone information..............................................................................................................................3-44
Table 3-33 Mobility capability of a BS .............................................................................................................3-48
Table 3-34 Parameters for neighbor cell relations .............................................................................................3-48
Table 3-35 Trigger parameters ..........................................................................................................................3-49
Table 4-1 Commissioning items.........................................................................................................................4-28
Table 5-1 Installation slots of boards.................................................................................................................5-10
Table 5-2 Board status........................................................................................................................................5-13
Table 5-3 Basic parameters ...............................................................................................................................5-23
Table 5-4 Transmission data...............................................................................................................................5-23
Table 5-5 Radio parameters................................................................................................................................5-24
Table 5-6 Neighbor cell parameters...................................................................................................................5-25
Table 5-7 Basic parameters ...............................................................................................................................5-30
Table 5-8 Transmission data...............................................................................................................................5-30
Table 5-9 Radio parameters................................................................................................................................5-31
Table 5-10 Neighbor cell parameters.................................................................................................................5-32
Table 5-11 Hardware parameters........................................................................................................................5-37
Table 5-12 Basic parameters .............................................................................................................................5-37
Table 5-13 Transmission data.............................................................................................................................5-37
Table 5-14 Radio parameters..............................................................................................................................5-39
xviii

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Tables

Table 5-37 Basic parameters ............................................................................................................................. 5-88
Table 5-40 Neighbor cell parameters................................................................................................................. 5-90
Table 5-42 Basic parameters ............................................................................................................................. 5-99
Table 5-44 Radio parameters............................................................................................................................5-101
Table 5-45 Neighbor cell parameters...............................................................................................................5-102
Table 5-46 Hardware parameters......................................................................................................................5-109
Table 5-47 Basic parameters ...........................................................................................................................5-109
Table 5-48 Transmission data...........................................................................................................................5-110
Table 5-49 Radio parameters............................................................................................................................5-111
Table 5-50 Neighbor cell parameters...............................................................................................................5-112
Table 5-51 Item description .............................................................................................................................5-120
Table 5-52 Description of parameters in the Time Setting group box.............................................................5-122
Table 9-1 Managing local users..........................................................................................................................9-18
Table 9-2 Commissioning records......................................................................................................................9-20
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

xix
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Background Information
About This Chapter

This chapter describes the transmission and OM networking of a BS, typical configurations, and
commissioning modes that you need to understand before performing commissioning tasks.
1.1 Transmission and OM Networking
This section describes the typical networking, BS IP address assignment, and networking of
primary and secondary ASN-GWs.
1.2 Commissioning Scenarios and Modes
The BS commissioning scenarios consist of local commissioning and remote commissioning.
The commissioning modes are categorized into GUI-based commissioning and MML-based
commissioning.
1.3 Antenna Bitmap
The RRU3702 can be used as either a 4T4R RRU or two 2T2R RRUs. The RRU3703 can be
only used as three 2T2R RRUs. Therefore, you can group the RF channel and antennas by
configuring the antenna bitmap.
1.4 Multiple-Carrier Configuration
The DBS3900 WiMAX supports multiple carriers. You need to familiar yourself with the
functions and configuration restrictions before preparing the data and configuring carriers.
1.5 RRU Topology
RRU topology means the RRU chain, including chain topology, ring topology, and load
balancing topology.
1.6 Typical Configuration Types
This section describes typical configuration types of the DBS3900 WiMAX.
1.7 Rate of CPRI Port
This section describes the rates of the optical ports on the BBBI and the RRU and the
requirements for rates in actual scenarios.
1.8 Overview of License
This section describes the license policy for the current release.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

1-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
1.1 Transmission and OM Networking

This section describes the typical networking, BS IP address assignment, and networking of
primary and secondary ASN-GWs.
Network Structure
Figure 1-1 shows the typical networking.
Figure 1-1 Typical networking
MS: Mobile Station
SS: Subscriber Station
ASN: Access Service Network
GW: Gateway
CSN: Connectivity Service Network
CPE: Customer Premises Equipment
EMS: Element Management System
BS: Base Station
Transmission and OM Schemes

Figure 1-2 shows the model of the BS transmission and OM schemes.
l
DEVIP: IP address of the transmission port. A local IP address needs to be configured for
the OM channel, IP path, and signaling channel according to DEVIP.
Each port is configured with a maximum of four DEVIPs. Generally, one or two DEVIPs
are configured, as shown in BS IP Address Assignment .
SIG IP: Local IP address of the signaling channel. It is a logical IP address, and depends
on the DEVIP.
The signaling channel is used for exchanging signals between the BS and the ASN-GW.
1-2

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
OM IP: It indicates the local IP address of the OM channel. It is a logical IP address, and
depends on the DEVIP.
The OM channel is the remote maintenance channel between the BS and the M2000.
The local IP address of the IP path is the same as the DEVIP assigned to the IP path.
The IP path is a transmission channel, which is used to transmit traffic data between the
BS and the ASN-GW.
Figure 1-2 Transmission and OM networking
BS IP Address Assignment
l
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
One BS is configured with one DEVIP.

1-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
l The OM IP address, signaling IP address, and local IP address of the IP path are the same as the
DEVIP.
l The next-hop IP address and the DEVIP must belong to the same network segment.
l When a BS is configured with one DEVIP, the DEVIP and the IP address of the local maintenance
port must belong to different network segments.
A BS is configured with two DEVIPs.
NOTE
l DEVIP1 is for the DEVIP of the OM channel, and DEVIP2 is for the DEVIPs of the IP path and
the signaling channel. DEVIP1 and DEVIP2 must belong to different network segments. DEVIP1
and the IP address of the local maintenance port must belong to different segments.
l OM IP belongs to the same network segment as DEVIP1 does and needs to be the same as
DEVIP1.
l The local IP address of the IP path is the same as DEVIP2.
l The local IP address of the signaling channel belongs to the same network segment as DEVIP2
does and must be different from DEVIP2. If they are the same, you cannot configure the R6 userplane detection.
l NEXTHOP IP1 is the next-hop IP address from the BS to the M2000. NEXTHOP IP1 and
DEVIP1 must belong to the same network segment. NEXTHOP IP2 is the next-hop IP address
from the BS to the ASN-GW. NEXTHOP IP2 and DEVIP2 must belong to the same network
segment.
Primary/Secondary ASN-GW Scheme

In the primary/secondary ASN-GW scheme, both primary and secondary ASN-GWs are
connected to a BS, and the R6 link between the BS and the ASN-GW is categorized into primary
link and secondary link, as shown in Figure 1-3.
1-4

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 1-3 Networking of primary and secondary ASN-GWs
When the primary ASN-GW or the primary R6 link is faulty, the BS automatically switches
to the connection with the secondary ASN-GW.
When the fault in the primary ASN-GW or the fault in the primary R6 link is rectified,
switch the BS to the connection with the primary ASN-GW manually. Otherwise, when
the secondary ASN-GW or the secondary R6 link is faulty, the BS does not automatically
switch to the connection with the primary ASN-GW or primary R6 link.
When configuring the IP path and the signaling channel, you need to configure different
IP addresses for different ASN-GWs.
1.2 Commissioning Scenarios and Modes

The commissioning modes are categorized into GUI-based commissioning and MML-based
commissioning.
Commissioning Scenarios
Remote commissioning is recommended.
l
Remote commissioning: After the hardware installation is complete and the BS is powered
on, the M2000 automatically detects the BS through the DHCP function. In this case, you
can perform commissioning operations through the M2000 client in the network
management center.
Remote commissioning can be performed in batches in the network management center. It
is convenient and cost-effective. Therefore, it is recommended.
During remote commissioning, the OM network is connected to the BS through the
transmission port of the BS, as shown in Figure 1-4.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

1-5
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 1-4 Remote commissioning links
Local commissioning: It is performed through the Web LMT at the site. When the M2000
in the remote equipment room cannot automatically detect the BS, local commissioning is
required.
During local commissioning, you need to connect the commissioning PC to the local
maintenance port (ETH) of the BS using an Ethernet cable, as shown in Figure 1-5.
NOTE
The default IP address of the local maintenance port is 192.168.0.100.
Figure 1-5 Local commissioning link
Commissioning Modes
Commissioning modes are categorized into GUI-based commissioning and MML-based
commissioning.
l
1-6
In GUI-based commissioning: The configuration script is configured through the WiMAX

enhanced configuration function of the M2000. Then, the software upgrade, configuration
activation, and health check of one or multiple BSs are performed through the GUI
commissioning tool of the M2000.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Through the WiMAX enhanced configuration function, the configuration script is

configured in template mode or clone mode. For details, see 4.2.1 Overview of Template
Mode and Clone Mode.
CAUTION
The template mode and clone mode of the WiMAX enhanced configuration function do
not support the configuration of E1/T1 transmission. For the WiMAX DBS3900, if the E1/
T1 transmission is used, you need to configure the BS data by running MML commands.
l
Through MML-based commissioning, you can run MML commands on the M2000 client
to perform the commissioning for a single BS and enable the basic services of the BS.
NOTE
l After the configuration on the BS side is complete, you need to run MML commands on the Web LMT
of the ASN-GW to configure the BS information.
l After the required RET antenna and the auxiliary equipment are installed, you need to run MML
commands to perform the commissioning for each BS.
1.3 Antenna Bitmap

The RRU3702 can be used as either a 4T4R RRU or two 2T2R RRUs. The RRU3703 can be
only used as three 2T2R RRUs. Therefore, you can group the RF channel and antennas by
configuring the antenna bitmap.
Run the ADD CARRIERBASICINFO command to set the ANTBITMAP parameter for
different antenna bitmaps. Table 1-1 describes the configurations on the antenna bitmaps of the
RRU3702 and RRU3703.
Table 1-1 Antenna bitmap
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Classificat
ion
RRU3702
RRU3703
RRU3701C
ANTBITM
AP=2ANT_
0
The RF channels
ANTA and ANTB
are in the same group
to form a 2T2R RRU.
The two RF channels

ANT0 and ANT1 are in
the same group to form a
2T2R RRU.
The RRU3701C is used

as a 2T2R RRU.
Therefore, the antenna
bitmap can be set only to
2ANT_0. The
RRU3701C uses the RF
channels ANTA and
ANTB.
ANTBITM
AP=2ANT_
1
The RF channels
ANTC and ANTD
to form a 2T2R RRU.
The RF channels ANT2

and ANT3 are in the same
group to form a 2T2R
RRU.
This configuration is not

supported.

1-7
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Classificat
ion
RRU3702
RRU3703
RRU3701C
ANTBITM
AP=2ANT_
2
This configuration is
not supported.
The RF channels ANT4

and ANT5 are in the same
group to form a 2T2R
RRU.

supported.
ANTBITM
AP=4ANT
The RF channels
ABTA, ANTB,
ANTC, and ANTD
to form a 4T4R RRU.

supported.

supported.
NOTE
When both the BBIa and the RRU3702 are used, ANTBITMAP must be 2ANT_0 or 2ANT_1.
Figure 1-6 and Figure 1-7 show the groupings of the RRU3702 and RRU3703 RF channels.
Figure 1-6 RRU3702 antenna bitmap
1-8

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
1.4 Multiple-Carrier Configuration

The DBS3900 WiMAX supports multiple carriers. You need to familiar yourself with the
functions and configuration restrictions before preparing the data and configuring carriers.
Functions of Multiple Carriers

Supporting multiple carriers means that a group of RF channels of an RRU can transmit and
receive multiple carriers simultaneously. For details on the classifications of RF channels, see
1.3 Antenna Bitmap.
Multiple carriers provide more capacity for a BS. In addition, the cost on equipment and
installation is reduced by addition of carriers through software configuration.
Multi-Carrier Configuration Restrictions

l
The numbers of carriers carried on different RRUs are different.

The RRU3701C supports only the configuration of a single sector and a single carrier.
For the RRU3702 in 4T4R configuration, one RRU supports a maximum of one sector
and three carriers.
For the RRU3702 in 2T2R configuration, one RRU supports a maximum of two sectors
and each sector supports three carriers.
For the RRU3703 only in 2T2R configuration, one RRU supports a maximum of three
sectors and each sector supports two carriers.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
When three carriers are configured, the connection between the RRU3702 and the BBBI
varies in different antenna bitmaps, as shown in Figure 1-8.
1-9
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
When the antenna bitmap of the RRU3702 is 4ANT, the RRU3702 is connected to the
CPRI0 port and CPRI2 port on the BBBI using two optical fibers. The optical fiber
connected to the CPRI0 port on the BBBI bears two carriers. The optical fiber connected
to the CPRI2 port on the BBBI bears one carrier.
When the antenna bitmap of the RRU3702 is 2ANT_0 or 2ANT_1, one optical fiber
bears three carriers. The optical fiber must be connected to the CRPI0 port on the BBBI.
The frequencies of multiple carriers on the same RF channel cannot be overlapped with
each other, and the frequency range of multiple carriers cannot exceed 30 MHz.
If an RF channel is configured with three 10-MHz carriers and the central frequencies are
f1, f2 and f3 (f3 > f2 > f1), the following conditions must be met:
(f2 - f1) 10 MHz
(f3 - f2) 10 MHz
(f3 + 10/2) - (f1 - 10/2) 30 MHz
The sum of effective transmit power (EIRP) of multiple carriers on the same RF channel
cannot be higher than the maximum transmit power of RF channels of the RRU.
The maximum transmit power of 2.3 GHz and 2.5 GHz RRU3702s is 40 dBm. The
maximum transmit power of a 3.5 GHz RRU3702 is 38.4 dBm.
The maximum transmit power of the RRU3703 RF channel is 40 dBm.
The maximum transmit power of the RRU3701C RF channel is 37 dBm.
1-10
When multiple carriers are configured, the restrictions on the CPRI port on the BBBI are
as follows:
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
One BBBI supports a maximum of three carriers. In non-convergence mode, one CPRI
port supports one carrier. The convergence mode of the CPRI port must be disabled.
When the CPRI ports on the BBBI are configured as the convergence of two optical
ports, the CPRI0 supports two carriers, the CPRI1 cannot be used, and the CPRI2
supports only one carrier.
When the CPRI ports on the BBBI are configured as the convergence of three optical
ports, the CPRI0 port supports three carriers, and the CPRI1 and CPRI2 ports cannot
be used.
The rate and convergence mode of the CPRI port can be set through the MOD
CPRIINFO command.
CAUTION
Special cases: When the RRU is in ring topology, the CPRI1 and CPRI0 ports are in cold
backup mode and the CPRI1 port also supports three carriers; however, two CPRI ports
cannot work simultaneously.
1.5 RRU Topology

RRU topology means the RRU chain, including chain topology, ring topology, and load
balancing topology.
Topologies
Run the ADD RRUCHAIN command to set the RRU topology.
The values of Topology Type are as follows:
l
CHAIN: Chain topology.

In chain topology, the RRU and BBU are connected through an optical fiber. There is only
one CPRI link between the RRU and the BBU. Therefore, transmission backup and load
balancing cannot be implemented.
In chain topology, chain header parameters, including HCN, HSRN, HSN, and HPN, are
used to identify the slot No. of the BBBI and the No. of the CPRI port that are connected
through an optical fiber.
RING: Ring topology.

In ring topology, the RRU and BBU are connected through two optical fibers which must
be connected to the CPRI0 and CPRI1 ports on the same BBBI. There are two CPRI links
between the RRU and the BBU. The two links are in cold backup mode. When either of
the links is faulty, data transmission is automatically switched to the other link.
In ring topology, ring header parameters, including HCN, HSRN, HSN, and HPN, are
used to identify the slot No. of the BBBI and the No. of the CPRI port connected through
one optical fiber; ring tail parameters, including TCN, TSRN, TSN, and TPN, are used to
identify the slot No. of the BBBI and the No. of the CPRI port connected through the other
optical fiber.
BALANCE: Load balancing topology.

In load balancing topology, the RRU and BBU are connected through two optical fibers.
There are two CPRI links between the RRU and the BBU. They work simultaneously to
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

1-11
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
transmit different data. When either of the links is faulty, the data on the other link is not
affected.
In load balancing topology, load balancing header parameters, including HCN, HSRN,
HSN, and HPN, are used to identify the slot No. of the BBBI and the No. of the CPRI port
connected through one optical fiber; load balancing tail parameters, including TCN,
TSRN, TSN, and TPN, are used to identify the slot No. of the BBBI and the No. of the
CPRI port connected through the other optical fiber.
Parameter
Meaning
HCN
No. of the cabinet where the board connected to the head of the chain/ring/
load balancing topology is installed. It is set to 0.
HSRN
No. of the subrack where the board connected to the head of the chain/ring/
load balancing topology is installed. It is set to 0.
HSN
No. of the slot where the board connected to the head of the chain/ring/load
balancing topology is installed.
HPN
No. of the optical port where the head of the chain/ring/load balancing
topology is connected.
TCN
No. of the cabinet where the board connected to the tail of the chain/load
TSRN
No. of the subrack where the board connected to the tail of the ring/load
TSN
No. of the slot where the board connected to the tail of the ring/load balancing
topology is installed.
TPN
No. of the optical port where the tail of the ring/load balancing topology is
connected.
CAUTION
l The RRU3702 supports the chain topology and load balancing topology, the RRU3703
supports the chain topology, ring topology, and load balancing topology, and the RRU3701C
supports only the chain topology.
l When the head and tail of the load balancing topology are configured on different BBBIs,
the RRUCHAIN fails to be configured if the rates of the CPRI ports on two BBBIs are
inconsistent.
RRU3702 Topology Examples

l
Chain topology
Each RRU3702 is connected to the CPRI port on the BBBI through an optical fiber. Figure
1-9 shows the typical topology.
1-12

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 1-9 RRU3702 chain topology
Load balancing topology

Each RRU3702 is connected to two CPRI ports on the BBBI through two optical fibers.
The two optical fibers work independently and transmit different data. Figure 1-10 shows
the typical topology.
Figure 1-10 RRU3702 load balancing topology
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

1-13
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
RRU3703 Topology Examples

l
Chain topology
Each RRU3703 is connected to the CPRI0 port on the BBBI through an optical fiber. Figure
1-11 shows the typical topology.
Figure 1-11 RRU3703 chain topology
Ring topology
Each RRU3703 is connected to the CPRI0 port and CPRI1 port on the BBBI through two
optical fibers. Figure 1-12 shows the typical topology.
1-14

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 1-12 RRU3703 ring topology
Load balancing topology

Each RRU3703 is connected to the CPRI0 port and CPRI2 ports on one BBBI through
two optical fibers. The optical fiber connected to the CPRI0 port on the BBBI bears two
carriers and the other optical fiber bears only one carrier. The two optical fibers work
independently. Figure 1-13 shows the typical topology.
Each RRU3703 is connected to the CPRI0 port on two BBBIs through two optical fibers.
Each optical fiber bears three carriers and works independently. Figure 1-13 shows the
typical topology.
NOTE
When the RRU3703 is in load balancing topology, each sector of a BS cannot be configured with
two carriers.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

1-15
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 1-13 RRU3703 load balancing topology
1.6 Typical Configuration Types

This section describes typical configuration types of the DBS3900 WiMAX.
Table 1-2 BBU3900 + RRU3702
Configuratio
n Type
Number
of BBBIs
Number
of RRUs
Number of CPRI
Optical Fibers
Reference
O(1), 2T2R
5.5.1 RRU3702 in
2T2R O(1)
Configuration
O(1), 4T4R
5.5.2 RRU3702 in
4T4R O(1)
Configuration
S(1/1/1), 2T2R
l Nonconvergence
mode: 3
5.5.3 RRU3702 in
2T2R S(1/1/1)
Configuration
l Convergence
mode: 2
S(1/1/1), 4T4R
1-16

5.5.4 RRU3702 in
4T4R S(1/1/1)
Configuration
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Configuratio
n Type
Number
of BBBIs
Number
of RRUs
Number of CPRI
Optical Fibers
Reference
S(2/2/2), 2T2R
5.5.5 RRU3702 in
2T2R S(2/2/2)
Configuration
S(2/2/2), 4T4R
5.5.6 RRU3702 in
4T4R S(2/2/2)
Configuration
S(3/3/3), 2T2R
5.5.7 RRU3702 in
2T2R S(3/3/3)
Configuration
S(3/3/3), 4T4R
5.5.8 RRU3702 in
4T4R S(3/3/3)
Configuration
Table 1-3 BBU3900 + RRU3703

Configur
ation
Type
Number
of
BBBIs
Number
of RRUs
Number of CPRI Optical

Fibers
Reference
S(1/1/1),
2T2R
l Chain topology: 1
S(2/2/2),
2T2R
l Ring topology: 2
1
5.5.9 RRU3703 in
2T2R S(1/1/1)
Configuration
5.5.10 RRU3703 in
2T2R S(2/2/2)
Configuration
1.7 Rate of CPRI Port

This section describes the rates of the optical ports on the BBBI and the RRU and the
requirements for rates in actual scenarios.
The requirements for optical port rates are as follows:
l
The optical port on the BBBIa supports a rate of 2.45 Gbit/s and the optical ports on the
BBBIb support the rates of 2.45 Gbit/s and 3.84 Gbit/s.
The optical port on the RRU3701C supports a rate of 2.45 Gbit/s and the optical port on
the RRU3702 supports the rates of 2.45 Gbit/s and 3.84 Gbit/s.
The RRU3703 supports a rate of 3.84 Gbit/s.
The rate supported by the RRU connected to the BBBI must be consistent with the rate
supported by the BBBI. For example, the RRU3703 cannot be connected to the BBBIa.
When an RRU is connected to two BBBIs, the rate supported by the optical ports on the
two BBBIs must be consistent.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

1-17
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
When a BBBI is connected to multiple RRUs, the rate supported by the optical ports on
the RRUs must be consistent.
Table 1-4 Optical port rates required in actual scenarios

Scenario
Hardware
Configuration
Anten
na
Bitma
p
Port
Convergenc
e Mode
Typical
Configuration
BBBIa + RRU3701C/
RRU3702
2T2R
Nonconvergence
O(1), S(1/1/1)
2.45 Gbit/s
BBBIb + RRU3701C
2T2R
Nonconvergence
O(1), S(1/1/1)
2.45 Gbit/s
2T2R
The optical
port rate is not
related to the
convergence
mode.
S(1/1/1), S(2/2/2)
3.84 Gbit/s
2T2R
Nonconvergence
O(1), S(1/1/1)
2.45 Gbit/s
2T2R
Two-optical
port
convergence
O(2), S(1/1/1), S
(2/2/2)
2.45 Gbit/s
2T2R
Three-optical
port
convergence
O(3), S(3/3/3)
3.84 Gbit/s
4T4R
Nonconvergence
O(1), S(1/1/1), S
(2/2/2)
2.45 Gbit/s
4T4R
Two-optical
port
convergence
O(3), S(3/3/3)
3.84 Gbit/s
BBBIb + RRU3703
BBBIb + RRU3702
Optical Port
Rate
1.8 Overview of License

This section describes the license policy for the current release.
License Function
The license is used to authorize a user to use restricted functions of a BS. Table 1-5 lists the
license control items.
1-18

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 1-5 License control items
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Paramet
er
Name
Displayed on
the M2000
Interface
Meaning
BASIC
Basic Feature
Control item for basic functions
ETH-CS
Ethernet
Convergence
Control item for the Ethernet convergence function
MOBILI
TY
Mobility
Control item for the mobility feature. It is used to control

whether the handover can be implemented between BSs.
TWOAN
TENNA
MIMO
Two-Antenna
MIMO
Control item for the two-antenna MIMO function

Control item for the four-antenna MIMO function
FOURAN
TENNA
MIMO
Four-Antenna
MIMO
AIRITFE
NCRYPT
Air Interface
Data Encryption
Control item for the data encryption over the air interface
WHOLE
SALE
Wholesale
Control item for the wholesale feature
VOIPEN
HANCE
VoIP
Enhancement
Control item for the VoIP enhanced function. It is used to

control dynamic service flows and PHS function.
NOTE
When there are four transmit antennas and four receive antennas for
the DBS3900 WiMAX sectors, the four-antenna MIMO function is
supported.
Control item for the beamforming function. It is used to

control the beamforming of an antenna.
BEAMF
ORMING
Beamforming
NOTE
When there are four transmit antennas and four receive antennas for
the DBS3900 WiMAX sectors, the beamforming function is
supported.
ULENHA
NCEME
NT
Uplink
Enhancement
Control item for the uplink enhanced function. It is used to

control the uplink 2Tx function and uplink 64 QAM.
BANDWI
DTH5M
Bandwith 5M
Control item for the carrier with a bandwidth of 5 MHz. A

BS can be configured with a carrier with a bandwidth of 5
MHz even if no license is installed for the BS.
BANDWI
DTH7M
Bandwith 7M

BANDWI
DTH10M
Bandwith 10M


1-19
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Paramet
er
Name
Displayed on
the M2000
Interface
Meaning
ACTIVE
USERNU
M
Active User
Number
Control item for the number of activated subscribers. It is

used to control the number of activated subscribers. The
number of subscribers under a BS cannot exceed the value
that is applied for.
SELFBA
CKHAU
L
Self-Backhaul
Control item for the self-backhaul function
SYNENH
ANCED
Enhancement
Synchronization
Control item for the network clock function. It is used to

control whether the network clock based on the IEEE P1588
V2 protocol is supported. The control level is by BS.
IPSEC
IPSEC
Control item for the IPSEC function
RETCON
TROL
RET Control
Control item for the function of a RET antenna
License Commissioning Period

The license commissioning period refers to 60 days during which a BS is running after it is
initially started. During this period, the license status of the BS is called the license
commissioning status. During the commissioning period. all functions of the BS do not
controlled by the license. Therefore, you do not need to distribute the license to each BS when
performing commissioning on each BS. You can distribute the license after the commissioning
of multiple BSs, thus improving the efficiency of site deployment.
After 30 days of commissioning, the BS reports alarms to remind the user of the deadline of the
commissioning period. Then, the user needs to configure the official license.
After the commissioning period, the BS must switch to the official license. If the license control
items are insufficient, disable the corresponding function of the BS and do not deactivate the
carriers. In addition, alarms are reported.
License Version Verification

The BS automatically checks whether its software version is consistent with the license version.
l
If they are inconsistent, check the license status of the BS first.

If the license is normal, the BS is in a trial status and reports alarms. The trial period of
the license is 60 days.
If the license is in trial period or expires the trial period, the BS is running in the current
status and reports alarms.
1-20
If the BS software version and the license version are consistent, and alarms were generated
before, the BS clears the alarms and restores the license controlling.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Commissioning Process During

Deployment
This section describes the commissioning process of a BS in a remote equipment room,

consisting of processes of GUI-based commissioning and MML-based commissioning.
GUI-Based Commissioning Process

Figure 2-1 shows the commissioning process. For details, see 4 GUI-Based Remote
Commissioning.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

2-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 2-1 GUI-based commissioning process
MML-Based Commissioning Process

Figure 2-2 shows the commissioning process. For details, see 5 MML-Based Remote
Commissioning.
2-2

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 2-2 MML-based commissioning process
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

2-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Preparations for Commissioning
About This Chapter

Before commissioning, you need to configure data and arrange for tools.
3.1 Preparing for Tools and Software
Before commissioning, ensure that the tools and software are available.
3.2 Preparing DHCP Parameters
On the M2000, the DHCP parameters are used to detect BSs. Then, the OM channel is
automatically set up between the BS and the M2000.
3.3 Preparing the BS Data in GUI Mode
The configuration data of a BS involves the basic BS information, hardware parameters,
transmission parameters, radio parameters, neighbor cell parameters, and trigger parameters.
3.4 Preparing the BS Data in MML Mode
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
3.1 Preparing for Tools and Software

Before commissioning, ensure that the tools and software are available.
Tools and Software

Table 3-1 lists the tools and software required for commissioning.
Table 3-1 Tools and software for commissioning
Tool
Description
M2000 mediation
Log in to http://support.huawei.com. Choose Software >

Version Software > Wireless Product Line > WiMAX >
WiMAX BTS to download the M2000 mediation and software
package.
For details about how to install the M2000 mediation, see
Installing the M2000 Server Software in the M2000
Commissioning Guide.
Software package
M2000 client
On the M2000 client, you can run the MML commands to

configure a single BS.
The default user name is admin, and the initial password is null.
When logging in for the first time, change the password according
to the system message.
Web LMT
You do not need to install the client software. You can log in to
the Web LMT on a Web page. You can run the MML commands
and query alarms through the Web LMT.
The default user names are admin and guest. The initial
passwords of users admin and guest are admin123 and guest
respectively.
ASN-GW LMT
It is used for configuring the BS information on the ASN-GW.

The default user name is admin, and the initial password is admin.
Installing the M2000 Client

After installing the M2000 server, install the client in Web mode.
1.
In the address bar, enter https://xx.xx.xx.xx/cau. Then, the Install System interface is
displayed.
xx.xx.xx.xx must be the IP address of the M2000 server. For example, if the IP address of
the M2000 server is 192.168.10.105, you need to enter https://192.168.10.105/cau in the
address bar.
3-2
2.
Read the installation guide and FAQ.
3.
Click Setup, and then install the M2000 client according to the displayed messages.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
3.2 Preparing DHCP Parameters

On the M2000, the DHCP parameters are used to detect BSs. Then, the OM channel is
automatically set up between the BS and the M2000.
DHCP Parameter Description

Table 3-2 describes the parameters in the DHCP Parameter Template.
Table 3-2 DHCP parameters
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of Parameter
Value
Site Name
Name of an NE in the
topology of the
M2000
Network
planning
WiMAX
ESN
Unique identifier of
an NE
After the BS is
powered on, the
ESN and location
of the BS are
automatically
reported to the
M2000. For
details about how
to query the ESN
and location
information, see
ESN Query.
2102120275P08A000109
Gateway IP
IP address of the
ASN-GW that
communicates with
the BS
Negotiation with
the connected
ASN-GW
172.16.41.10
SecuGW IP
IP address of the SEGW Currently,

Huawei WiMAX BS
is not connected to
the SE-GW.
Not involved.
OM IP
Local IP address of
the OM channel. It is
used for setting up the
connection between
the BS and the
M2000
Negotiation with
the operator
172.17.11.19
OM Netmask
Subnet mask of the

OM IP address
Network
planning
255.255.255.0

3-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
3-4
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Value
Interface IP
Device IP address of
the OM channel
(DEVIP)
Negotiation with
the operator
172.17.11.19
Interface Netmask
Subnet mask of the

device IP address of
the OM channel
Network
planning
255.255.255.0
M2000 IP
IP address of the
M2000 server
Network
planning
192.168.10.105
M2000 Netmask
Subnet mask of the IP

address of the M2000
Network
planning
255.255.255.255
OM VLAN ID
VLAN ID used for

the OM channel. If
the maintenance
network is in VLAN
networking mode and
the broadcast
message with a
VLAN ID can be
transmitted on the
OM channel, you
need to configure the
VLAN ID.
Network
planning

11
Default value: 0
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Value
OM Ping IP
IP address of the OM
channel for detecting
the M2000. It is used
to check whether the
route from an NE to
the M2000 can be
successfully pinged.
Generally, the
detection IP address
of the OM channel is
the same as the IP
address of the
M2000. If the M2000
is configured with the
firewall, you cannot
successfully ping the
M2000 through the
computer connected
to the BS. In this case,
the detection IP
address of the OM
channel is the IP
address of the
switching device on
the higher layer of the
firewall, for example,
the IP address of the
switching device
closest to the
firewall.
Network
planning
192.168.10.105
OM Next Hop IP
Device IP address of
the next hop of the
OM channel
Network
planning
172.17.11.1
ESN Query
1.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
On the iManager M2000 Mobile Element Management System, choose Configuration >
DHCP Configuration Management. The DHCP Configuration Management interface
is displayed, as shown in Figure 3-1.

3-5
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 3-1 DHCP Configuration Management interface
2.
Click the GPS tab to view the ESN and the longitude and latitude information.
3.3 Preparing the BS Data in GUI Mode

You need to prepare the data for BS configuration using the WiMAX enhanced configuration
system. WCS-Parameter-DBS3900.xls lists the IDs and commands corresponding to the
parameters displayed on the interface of the WiMAX enhanced configuration system. For details,
see 3.4 Preparing the BS Data in MML Mode and the DBS3900 WiMAX MML Command
Reference.
3.4 Preparing the BS Data in MML Mode

3.4.1 Preparing Basic Parameters
Basic parameters consist of BS information, GW information, parameters of clock reference
source, and parameters for time source.
3.4.2 Preparing Hardware Parameters
This section describes how to configure the BS hardware information, which includes the board
information, RRU information, and rate and convergence mode of CPRI ports.
3.4.3 Preparing Transmission Parameters
3-6

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
This section describes major transmission parameters. You need to prepare the data based on
the actual transmission networking.
3.4.4 Preparing R6 Link Detection Parameters (Optional)
The R6 link detection involves signaling-plane detection and user-plane detection. If the
signaling-plane detection and user-plane detection are required, relevant parameters need be
configured after the transmission links are configured.
3.4.5 Preparing Radio Parameters
This section describes radio parameters to be configured during the deployment.
3.4.6 Preparing Neighbor Cell Parameters and Trigger Parameters
This section describes neighbor cell parameters and trigger parameters.
3.4.1 Preparing Basic Parameters

Basic parameters consist of BS information, GW information, parameters of clock reference
source, and parameters for time source.
BS Information
Table 3-3 lists the BS information. The relevant command is as follows: ADD BTSINFO.
Table 3-3 BS information
Parameter
Description
Value Source
OPERATORID
ID of an operator
Negotiation with the

operator
100
SITEID
ID of a site. It uniquely
identifies a site of an
operator.
Network planning
10
Example of
Parameter Value
Gateway Information
Table 3-4 lists the gateway information. The relevant command is as follows: MOD GWIP.
NOTE
The BS can be connected to the primary ASN-GW and secondary ASN-GW. When the primary ASN-GW
is faulty, the BS automatically switches to the secondary ASN-GW.
Table 3-4 IP address and ID of the ASN-GW
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
GWIP
IP address of the
primary ASN-GW to
which the BS is
connected
Network planning
172.16.41.10

3-7
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
GWID
ID of the primary ASNGW to which the BS is

connected
Network planning
0101-0101-0101
SECONDARYGWI
P
IP address of the
secondary gateway to
which the BS is
connected
Network planning
172.16.45.10
SECONDARYGWI
D
ID of the secondary
gateway to which the
BS is connected
Network planning
0505-0505-0505
Clock Reference Source Parameters

Clock reference sources are configured to provide precise clock signals to the BS system. The
following part describes the configuration data required when the GPS antenna system is
installed on the BS.
l
When the GPS antenna system is installed to the BS, the GPS need to be configured. For
parameters, see Table 3-5. The relevant command is as follows: ADD GPS and MOD
GPS.
Table 3-5 GPS parameters
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
GN
GPS ID
Hardware
configuration
SN
No. of the slot where the

satellite card is located.
The GPS satellite card is
installed on the BMPT
and the GLONASS/GPS
satellite card is installed
on the USCU.
Hardware
configuration
Hardware
configuration
COAXIAL
Hardware
configuration
Feeder type:
CABLETYPE
l Twisted-pair cable
l Coaxial cable
CABLE_LEN
3-8
Feeder length

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Hardware
configuration
GPS
Hardware
configuration
GPS
Working mode of the

satellite card. There are
two working modes of
satellite cards: single
mode and dual mode.
l Dual-mode satellite
card supports two
satellite searching
modes. For example,
GPS/GLONASS
indicates dual-mode
satellite card and GPS
is the active mode.
MODE
l Single-mode satellite
card supports only one
satellite searching
mode.
GPS type, including GPS
and RGPS
TYPE
Select the type of clock reference source and set the priority. Table 3-6 lists the parameters.
The relevant command is as follows: ADD CLKSRC.
Table 3-6 Type of the clock reference source
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
CLKSRC
It indicates the type of the

clock source.
Hardware
configuration
GPS
PRI
It indicates the priority of

the reference source. The
value 1 indicates the
highest priority, and the
value 4 indicates the
lowest priority.
Network planning
Set the working mode of the clock. Table 3-7 lists the parameters. The relevant command
is as follows: SET CLKMODE.

3-9
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-7 Clock reference source parameters

Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Network planning
MANUAL
CLKSRC
Choose the configured

clock reference source
when the MODE is set to
MANUAL.
Network planning
GPS
SRCNO
No. of the clock source

specified by the user
manually
Network planning
Parameter
Description
The system clock works
in the following three
modes:
l AUTO: The system
automatically selects
the clock reference
source based on the
priority and
availability of clock
reference sources.
MODE
l MANUAL: The user

configures a clock
reference source.
l FREE: The system is
working in free-run
mode and does not
track any clock
reference source.
Time Source Parameters

You need to select the proper time source and configure it based on the actual network planning.
l
3-10
Table 3-8 lists the types of the time source. The relevant command is as follows: SET
TIMESRC.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-8 Type of clock source

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Network planning
NTP
Time source type of the

BS. The following types
are supported:
TIMESRC
l NTP: network time

protocol
l GPS: globe
positioning system
l User: user-defined
time
When the NTP time source is chosen, you need to configure the NTP client information.
Table 3-9 lists the parameters. The relevant command is as follows: ADD NTPC.
Table 3-9 Time source parameters
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
IP
IP address of the NTP

server
Network planning
192.168.88.168
PORT
No. of the NTP server.

The No. ranges from 123
to 5999, and from 6100 to
65534.
Network planning
123
SYNCCYCLE
Time synchronization
period of the NTP. The
value ranges from 1
minute to 525600
minutes.
Network planning
Network planning
ON
Periodical time
synchronization switch
SYNCSWITC
H
l On: It indicates that

the NTP client
performs time
synchronization in the
time synchronization
period when
periodical time
synchronization is
enabled.
l Off: It indicates that
periodical time
synchronization is
disabled.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-11
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-10 lists the time zone parameters. The relevant command is as follows: SET TZ.
Table 3-10 Time source parameters

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
ZONET
Time zone of an NE
Network planning
GMT+0900
DST
Used to indicate whether

the daylight saving time
(DST) is used in an NE
Network planning
YES
Network planning
DATEWEEK
DST starting mode of an

NE There are three modes:
l WEEK: It specifies a
day in a specified week
of a month.
SM
l DATE: It specifies a
month and a day.
l DATEWEEK: It
specifies a week after a
specified month and
day.
SMONTH
The month when the DST

of an NE starts
Network planning
JAN (January)
SDAY
DST starting date of an NE.
Network planning
SWSEQ
The week when the DST of

an NE starts
Network planning
FIRST
SWEEK
The day in a week when the

DST of an NE starts
Network planning
MON (Monday)
ST
DST starting time of an NE.

The precision is minute and
it does not support the
precision of second.
Network planning
00:00:00
Network planning
DATEWEEK
DST ending mode of an

NE. There are three modes:
l WEEK: It specifies a
day in a specified week
of a month.
EM
l DATE: It specifies a
month and a day.
l DATEWEEK: It
specifies a week after a
specified month and
day.
3-12

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
EMONTH
DST ending month of an

NE
Network planning
DEC (December)
EDAY
DST ending date of an NE
Network planning
31
EWSEQ
DST ending week of an NE
Network planning
LAST
EWEEK
The day in a week when the

DST of an NE ends
Network planning
SUN (Sunday)
ET
DST ending time of an NE.

The precision is minute and
it does not support the
precision of second.
Network planning
23:59:59
TO
DST deviation time of an

NE. The DST deviation
time must be an integral
multiple of 15 minutes.
Network planning
3.4.2 Preparing Hardware Parameters

This section describes how to configure the BS hardware information, which includes the board
information, RRU information, and rate and convergence mode of CPRI ports.
Default Hardware Configuration

By default, the cabinet, BBU subrack, mandatory boards, and three RRUs are configured before
the delivery. In MML mode, if the actual configuration is different from the default
configuration, modify the configuration data based on the actual configuration. For details on
the configuration guide, see 5.4.3 Configuring Hardware Parameters .
l
The default configuration of boards is as follows:

By default, the BMPT is installed in slot 7.
By default, the BBBI is installed in slot 3.
By default, the UPEU is installed in slot 19.
By default, the FAN is installed in slot 16.
The default configurations of the RRU are as follows:

ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=0, TT=CHAIN, HCN=0, HSRN=0, HSN=3, HPN=0;
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-13
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ADD RRU: CN=0, SRN=60, SN=0, RCN=0, RN="RRU-00";
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=3, CPRISPEED=G245, CPRICONVERGENCEMODE=DISABLE;
CAUTION
When more than four boards are configured in slots 0 to 5, two UPEUs need to be configured.
Configuration Data for Boards

Table 3-11 lists the parameters for board configuration. The relevant command is as follows:
ADD BRD.
Table 3-11 Configuration data for boards
3-14
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
CN
No. of the cabinet where the

BBU subrack is installed. It
is set to 0.
Hardware
configuration
SRN
No. of the subrack where a

board is installed. It is set to
0.
Hardware
configuration
BOARDTYPE
Configured type of an
added board
Hardware
configuration
BBI

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Hardware
configuration
No. of the slot where a

board is installed
l The BMPT can be
installed in slots 6 and 7.
l The BBIa can be
installed in slots 1, 3,
and 5, and the BBIb can
be installed in slots 0 to
5.
l The UTRP can be
installed in slots 0 to 5.
SN
l The FAN module is

installed in slot 16.
l The UPEU can be
installed in slots 18 and
19.
l The USCU can be
installed in slots 4 and 5.
l The UEIU can be
installed in slot 18.
NOTE
The BBBI is categorized into BBIa and BBIb. The BBIa occupies two slots and is not delivered any more.
The BBIb occupies one slot.
Configuration Data for RRUs

l
Table 3-12 lists the parameters for configuring the RRUCHAIN. The relevant command
is as follows: ADD RRUCHAIN.
NOTE
l The RRU3702 supports the chain topology and load balancing topology, the RRU3703 supports
the chain topology, ring topology, and load balancing topology, and the RRU3701C supports
only the chain topology.
l When the head and tail of the load balancing topology are configured on different BBBIs, the
RRUCHAIN fails to be configured if the rates of the CPRI ports on two BBBIs are inconsistent.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-15
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-12 Parameters for configuring the RRU topology

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
RCN
No. of the chain/ring/load

balancing topology. It is
used for identifying a
chain/ring/load balancing
topology. The value
ranges from 0 to 17.
Hardware
configuration
Hardware
configuration
CHAIN
BM
Backup mode of the ring

topology. It supports only
the cold backup mode. It
is valid when TT is set to
RING.
Hardware
configuration
COLD
HCN
No. of the cabinet where

the board connected to the
head of the chain/ring/
load balancing topology
is installed. It is set to 0.
Hardware
configuration
HSRN
No. of the subrack where

is installed. It is set to 0.
Hardware
configuration
HSN

board connected to the
is installed. The value
ranges from 0 to 5.
Configure it according to
the actual installation
positions of boards.
Hardware
configuration
HPN
No. of the optical port

where the head of the
chain/ring/load balancing
topology is connected.
Hardware
configuration
Topology type, consisting

of the following:
TT
l CHAIN: chain
topology.
l RING: ring topology.
l BALANCE: load
balancing topology.
3-16

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
TCN

tail of the chain/load
balancing topology is
installed. It is valid only
when TT is set to RING
or BALANCE.
Hardware
configuration
TSRN

tail of the ring/load
balancing topology is
installed. It is valid only
when TT is set to RING
or BALANCE.
Hardware
configuration
TSN

board connected to the tail
of the ring/load balancing Hardware
topology is installed. It is configuration
valid only when TT is set
to RING or BALANCE.
TPN
No. of the optical port

where the tail of the ring/
is connected. It is valid
only when TT is set to
RING or BALANCE.
Hardware
configuration
Table 3-13 lists the parameters for configuring the RRU subrack. The relevant command
is as follows: ADD RRU.
Table 3-13 Parameters for configuring the RRU subrack
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
CN

the RRU is installed. It is
set to 0 by default
Hardware
configuration
SRN

the RRU is installed. The
value ranges from 60 to
77
Hardware
configuration
60
SN

RRU is installed. It is set
to 0 by default
Hardware
configuration

3-17
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
RCN
No. of the RRUCHAIN

where the RRU is
connected. The value
ranges from 0 to 17
Hardware
configuration
RN
Name of the added RRU.

It consists of a maximum
of 11 characters
Customized
RRU01
Rate and Convergence Mode of CPRI Ports

The rate and the convergence mode of the CPRI port need to be modified according to the
maximum rate and convergence mode supported by the optical module. Table 3-14 describes
the parameters. The relevant command is as follows: MOD CPRIINFO.
Table 3-14 Attribute of the CPRI port
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
CN
No. of the cabinet where the

BBBI is installed. It is set to
0 by default.
Hardware
configuration
SRN

the BBBI is installed. It is
set to 0 by default.
Hardware
configuration
SN

BBBI is installed. The
value ranges from 0 to 5
Hardware
configuration
Hardware
configuration
G245
Rate of the optical port
CPRISPEED
3-18
l G245: The rate is 2.45

Gbit/s. The
convergence of two
optical ports is
supported when the
G245 is configured.
l G384: The rate is 3.84
Gbit/s. The
convergence of two
optical ports or three
optical ports is
supported when the
G384 is configured.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Network planning
TWO
Convergence mode of the

optical port
l DISABLE: nonconvergence mode.
CPRICONVER
GENCEMODE
l TWO: convergence of
two optical ports. When
the CPRI1 is converged
into the CPRI0, the
CPRI0 transmits and
receives two carriers.
l THREE: Convergence
of three optical ports.
When the CPRI1 and
CPRI1 are converged
into the CPRI0, the
CPRI0 transmits and
receives three carriers.
3.4.3 Preparing Transmission Parameters

This section describes major transmission parameters. You need to prepare the data based on
the actual transmission networking.
Transmission parameters consist of Ethernet port parameters, DEVIPs, logical port parameters,
OM channel (OMCH) information, IP path information, signaling channel (SIGCH)
information, route information, and VLAN information.
NOTE
When configuring transmission parameters, the CN, SRN, and SN in each command must be identical.
l CN: It indicates the No. of the cabinet where the board with the Ethernet port is installed. It is set to 0.
l SRN: It indicates the No. of the subrack where the board with Ethernet port is installed. It is set to 0.
l SN: It indicates the No. of the slot where the board with Ethernet port is installed.
l The configured IP address must be valid address of classes A, B, and C. The IP address cannot be
0.x.x.x or 127.x.x.x.
Attributes of the Ethernet Port

Table 3-15 describes Ethernet port parameters. The relevant command is as follows: SET
ETHPORT.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-19
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-15 Ethernet port parameters

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
PN
No. of the Ethernet port.

The value ranges from 0 to
1.
Network planning
PA
Optical/electrical attribute
of the Ethernet port
Hardware
configuration
COPPER
l COPPER: electrical
port
l FIBER: optical port
l AUTO: automatic
detection. When the
port attribute is set to
AUTO, the system
preferentially binds the
Ethernet port and
optical port.
MTU
It indicates the maximum

Network planning
transmission unit over the
Ethernet port, that is, the
maximum length of the IP
packet (including the IP
header). The default value
is 1500. The recommended
1500. If the parameter
value is smaller than 576,
the broadcast packets such
as DHCP packets cannot be
received or transmitted.
1500
SPEED
Rate mode of the Ethernet

port. The modes consist of
10 M, 100 M, 1,000 M, and
AUTO.
AUTO
Network planning
The configured rate must

be consistent with the
configuration of the
connected router or switch.
Otherwise, the port cannot
be activated.
3-20

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
DUPLEX
Duplex mode of the

Ethernet port
Network planning
AUTO
l FULL: Full-duplex
mode
l AUTO: Automatic
negotiation mode
The duplex mode must be
consistent with the
connected router or switch.
Otherwise, the port cannot
be activated.
Device IP Address
The local IP addresses of the OM channel and signaling channel are logical IP addresses. They
must depend on the DEVIP. You must configure the DEVIP before configuring the OM channel,
signaling channel and IP path. Table 3-16 lists the parameters for configuring DEVIPs. The
relevant command is as follows: ADD DEVIP.
Table 3-16 DEVIP
Parameter
Description
Value Source
PT
Type of the physical port

for the transmission port. It
consists of the following:
Hardware
configuration
Example of
Parameter Value
ETH
l PPP: PPP link

l MP: Multi-link PPP
group
l ETH: Ethernet port
l TRUNK: Convergence
group of Ethernet links
l LOOPIF: Loopback
port
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-21
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
PN
Ethernet port that is used as

the transmission port
Network planning
Network planning
172.16.11.19
l The value range of PPP

is 0 to 15.
l The value range of MP
is 0 to 3.
l The value range of ETH
is 0 to 1.
l The value range of
TRUNK is 0 to 1.
l The value range of
LOOPIF is 0 to 3.
IP
MASK
DEVIP of the transmission

port. You are advised to
configure two DEVIPs.
One is used by the OM
channel, and the other is
used by the IP path and
signaling channel.
172.17.11.19
Subnet mask of the DEVIP Network planning

configured for a port
255.255.255.0
Logical Port
A logical port is a logical division of physical link resources carried on the logical port. The BS
performs bandwidth management, flow forming, admission control, and congestion control
based on logical ports. Table 3-17 describes the logical port parameters. The ADD
IPLGCPORT command is used.
Table 3-17 Logical port parameters
3-22
Parameter
Description
Source
Example
LPT
It indicates the type of

the logical port. It is set
to USERDEF.
Network plan
USERDEF
LPN
It indicates the No. of

the logical port. The
7.
Network plan

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Source
Example
PT

the physical port to
which the logical port
belongs. It must be
consistent with the
ADD DEVIP
command.
Network plan
ETH
PN
It indicates the No. of

the physical port to
which the logical port
belongs. It must be
consistent with the
ADD DEVIP
command.
Network plan
TXBW
Transmission
bandwidth. It indicates
the maximum uplink
bandwidth of the
logical port. It cannot
exceed the available
uplink bandwidth of the
transmission network.
It is used for the
admission bandwidth of
uplink transmission and
the bandwidth of
transmit flow forming.
Network plan
10,000
Network plan
10,000
It is recommended to be
set to the available
RXBW
Receive bandwidth. It
indicates the maximum
downlink bandwidth of
the logical port. It
cannot exceed the
available downlink
bandwidth of the
It is used for the
downlink admission
bandwidth.
set to the available
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-23
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Source
Example
TXCBS
It indicates the
committed burst size
when data is
transmitted on the
logical port. Set it based
on the bandwidth
planned by the network.
Network plan
20,000
Network plan
20,000
two times of the
transmit bandwidth.
TXEBS
It indicates the
excessive burst size
when data is
transmitted on the
logical port. Set it based
on the bandwidth
planned by the network.
OMCH
The OMCH is the remote maintenance channel between the BS and the M2000. It is used for
remote BS maintenance in the equipment room. Table 3-18 describes the OMCH parameters.
The relevant command is as follows: ADD OMCH.
Table 3-18 OMCH
3-24
Value
Parameter
Description
Value Source
LOCALIP
Local IP address of the

OM channel. It is used
when the connection
between the BS and the
M2000 is set up. The
local IP address and
DEVIP of the OM
channel must belong to
the same network
segment.
Network
planning
172.17.11.19
LOCALMASK
Subnet mask of the local

channel. It cannot be
255.255.255.255.
Network
planning
255.255.255.0

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Value
Parameter
Description
Value Source
PEERIP
Peer IP address of the OM

channel. It is consistent
with the IP address of the
M2000.
Network
planning
192.168.10.105
PEERMASK
Subnet mask of the peer

channel
Network
planning
255.255.255.255
BRT
It indicates whether to
add a route for the remote
maintenance channel.
Network
planning
NO
l When this parameter

is set to YES, one
route is automatically
added to the remote
maintenance channel
according to the
parameter configured
by the user.
l When this parameter
is set to NO, you must
run the ADD IPRT to
add one route to the
remote maintenance
channel if the
LOCALIP and the
PEERIP are not on
the same network
segment and the
network segment
containing the device
IP address does not
cover that containing
the peer IP address.
DSTIP
Destination IP address of
the route, that is, IP
address of the M2000
Network
planning
192.168.10.105
MASK
Subnet mask
Network
planning
255.255.255.255
RT
Route type
Network
planning
NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOP: Mode of
the next hop.
l IF: Mode of exit
interface.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-25
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Value
Parameter
Description
Value Source
ITFT
Port type, including PPP

(PPP Link) and MP
(Multi-link PPP
Group). It is valid when
RT is set to IF.
Network
planning
PPP
ITFNO
Port No. The value ranges

from 0 to 15. It is valid
when RT is set to IF.
Network
planning
NEXTHOPIP
Next-hop IP address of a
route. It is valid when
RT is set to NEXTHOP.
Network
planning
172.17.11.1
PREF
VLAN priority. It is valid

when the route is bound.
The value ranges from 1
to 255. A smaller value
indicates a higher
priority.
Network
planning
60
IP Path
The IP path is a transmission channel, which is used to transmit traffic data between the BS and
the ASN-GW. Table 3-19 describes the IP path parameters. The relevant command is as follows:
ADD IPPATH.
Table 3-19 IP path parameters
3-26
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
PATHID
Path No. It is used to

identify an IP path.
Network planning
LPN
It indicates the logical

port number of the IP
path.
Network planning
LOCALIP

IP path, that is, the
DEVIP
Network planning
172.16.11.19
PEERIP
Peer IP address of the

IP path, that is, the IP
address of the ASNGW
Network planning
172.16.41.10

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
PATHTYPE
Type of the IP path,

including QoS and
ANY.
Network planning
QOS
l QoS indicates
Quality of Service
(QoS) of the
services carried on
the IP path.
l ANY indicates any
QoS service carried
on the IP path.
DSCP
Differentiated Services
Code Point (DSCP) of
the services carried on
the IP path. When the
type of the IP path is
QoS, this parameter
must be configured.
The value ranges from
0 to 63. A larger value
indicates a higher
priority.
Network planning
48
PATHCHK
Used to indicate
whether the IP path
needs to be pinged.
Network planning
Enable
Network planning
100
When it is set to
Enable, the channel
detection function is
enabled. The
connectivity of the IP
path can be checked by
running the ping
command. The
detection fails if the
ping function is
disabled on the firewall
of the transmission
network .
NSPID
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Operator ID. It is
configured when the
wholesale service is
applied. The value 0
indicates that the
wholesale service is not
supported.

3-27
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Signaling Channel
The signaling channel is used for signaling exchange between the BS and the ASN-GW. Table
3-20 describes the signaling channel parameters. The relevant command is as follows: ADD
SIGCH.
Table 3-20 Signaling channel parameters
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
LOCALIP

signaling channel. It
must belong to the same
network segment as the
local IP address of the
IP path does.
Network planning
172.16.11.123
PEERIP
Peer IP address of the

signaling channel, that
is, the IP address of the
ASN-GW
Network planning
172.16.41.10
Route Information
The route information includes the route between the BS and the M2000 and the route between
the BS and the ASN-GW. After the OMCH and IP path are configured, you must configure
corresponding routes so that data can be transferred to the destination normally. Table 3-21
describes the route parameters. The relevant command is as follows: ADD IPRT.
Table 3-21 Route parameters
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
DSTIP
Destination IP address
of a route.
Network planning
M2000 IP:
192.168.10.105
l The destination IP
address of the route
from the BS to the
M2000 uses the IP
address of the
M2000.
GWIP: 172.16.41.10
l The destination IP
address of the route
from the BS to the
ASN-GW uses the
IP address of the
GW.
3-28

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
MASK
Subnet mask. It
specifies the
destination subnet that
the IP packet reaches.
Network planning
255.255.255.255
RTTYPE
Route type
Network planning
NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOP: Mode
of the next hop.
l IF: Mode of exit
interface.
PT
Port type, including

PPP and MP
Network planning
PPP
PN
Port No.
Network planning
NEXTHOPIP
Next-hop IP address of
a route.
Network planning
172.17.11.1
Priority of the entries in

the routing table. A
smaller value indicates
a higher priority
Network planning
PREF
172.16.11.1
60
Next-Hop VLAN Mapping

In VLAN networking, the mapping between the next-hop IP address and the VLAN is added so
that the OM data and traffic data is transmitted on different VLANs. Table 3-22 describes the
parameters. The relevant command is as follows: ADD VLANMAP.
Table 3-22 VLAN mapping parameters
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
NEXTHOPIP
Next-hop IP address of
a specified VLAN to
which the data is
transmitted
Network planning
172.16.11.1

3-29
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
MODE
Mode to add the VLAN
Network planning
VLANCLASS
l SINGLEVLAN: It
indicates that a
VLAN Tag is added
using the
configured VLAN
ID and VLAN
priority.
l VLANCLASS:
When
VLANMODE is
set to
SINGLEVLAN,
the IP address of
next hop is mapped
to the VLAN group.
The DSCP of the IP
packets is mapped
into the VLAN Tag.
VLANID
ID of the selected
VLAN when
VLANMODE is set to
SINGLEVLAN
Network planning
VLANPRI
VLAN priority. For

single VLAN, all
priorities of the VLANs
must be the same.
Network planning
VLANGROUPNO
No. of the selected

VLAN group when
VLANMODE is set to
VLANCLASS
Network planning
VLAN Priority Mapping

In VLAN networking, if VLAN grouping and data priority processing are required, you need to
configure VLAN priority mapping. Table 3-23 describes the parameters. The relevant command
is as follows: ADD VLANCLASS.
3-30

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-23 VLAN group parameters

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
VLANGROUPNO
Used to identify a
VLAN group. A
maximum of four
VLAN groups can be
configured.
Network planning
TRAFFICTYPE
Service type. Different

types of service data
have different VLANs.
Network planning
USERDATA
l USERDATA: user
data
l SIG: signaling data
l OM_HIGH: high
priority data for
maintenance
l OM_LOW: low
priority data for
maintenance
l OTHER: other data
SRVPRI
DSCP priority of user

data. The value 63
indicates the highest
priority
Network planning
63
VLANID
ID of a VLAN to be
added to a VLAN group
Network planning
VLANPRI
VLAN priority. A
larger value indicates a
higher priority
Network planning
3.4.4 Preparing R6 Link Detection Parameters (Optional)

The R6 link detection involves signaling-plane detection and user-plane detection. If the
signaling-plane detection and user-plane detection are required, relevant parameters need be
configured after the transmission links are configured.
Parameters for R6 Signaling-Plane Detection

The R6 signaling-plane detection is used for checking and reporting the faults on the signaling
plane (signaling channel). Table 3-24 lists the parameters. The relevant command is as follows:
MOD CCMR6CHECKCFG.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-31
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-24 Parameters for signaling-plane detection

Paramet
er
CCMR6S
WITCH
Description
Value
Source
Example of
Parameter
Value
Network
planning
MSGANDC
YCLE
Network
planning
Network
planning
R6 Check Switch refers to the switch for R6

signaling-plane detection. By default, it is set
to off.
l OFF: It indicates that R6 signaling-plane
detection is disabled.
l MESSAGE-TRIGGERED: It indicates the
message-triggered detection. In network
entry, handover, or idle mode, the BS sends
a request to the ASN-GW. If the ASN-GW
does not respond to the request when the
number of retransmission times exceeds
the specified threshold, fault detection is
started.
NOTE
Generally, you are advised not to modify the
threshold. If you need to modify the threshold,
contact Huawei technical support engineers.
l CYCLE: It indicates that the BS

periodically sends requests to the ASNGW. The detection period is one minute. If
no response is received for three
consecutive times, the BS starts fault
detection.
l MSGANDCYCLE: It indicates that
message-triggered detection and periodical
detection are enabled. Message-triggered
detection guarantees timely startup of fault
detection. Periodical detection
supplements leaks in link detection without
signaling.
CCMCH
ECKCYC
LE
R6 Check Interval: indicates the period of R6

signaling-plane detection after link
interruption detection is started.
The recommended value is 3 seconds.
CCMCH
ECKTHR
ES
R6 Check Time Threshold: indicates that the

R6 signaling plane is faulty when the number
of times there is no response from the ASNGW to the BS fault detection message exceeds
the threshold. In this case, the BS blocks the
carrier and reports the alarm.
The recommended value is three times.
3-32

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Paramet
er
Description
CCMRES
UMECH
ECKCYC
LE
R6 Recovery Check Interval: indicates the

interval of sending the fault recovery detection
messages after the BS confirms the R6
signaling-plane fault.
Value
Source
Example of
Parameter
Value
Network
planning
Network
planning
Network
planning
600

CCMRES
UMECH
ECKTHR
ES
R6 Recovery Check Time Threshold: After

confirming the R6 signaling-plane fault, the
BS sends the fault recovery detection message
to the ASN-GW. Within the interval specified
in R6 Check Reset BTS Interval, if the
number of times that the BS receives responses
to fault recovery messages from the ASN-GW
exceeds the threshold, the R6 signaling-plane
fault is cleared.
The recommended value is five times.
CCMRES
ETBSTI
ME
R6 Check Reset BTS Interval: indicates the

interval of BS resetting after the BS confirms
the R6 signaling-plane fault. This requires that
CCMRESETBSTIME is larger than
CCMRESUMECHECKCYCLE multiplied
by CCMRESUMECHECKTHRES.
Parameters for R6 User-Plane Detection

The R6 user-plane detection is used for checking and reporting the faults on the user plane (IP
path). Table 3-25 lists the parameters. The relevant command is as follows: ADD UPDT.
Table 3-25 Parameters for R6 user-plane detection
Paramet
er
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Description
Value
Source
Example of
Parameter
Value
LOCALI
P
Local IP address of the IP path
Network
planning
172.16.11.12
3
GWIP
IP address of the GW to which the BS is

connected
Network
planning
172.16.41.10

3-33
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Paramet
er
TUS
Description
TUS is User-plane Silence. The silence
detection scheme is implemented in the
following method: When the BS does not
receive the user-plane data in TUS, fault
detection is started. When the fault detection
is triggered, the system resets TUU. The
silence detection can reduce the number of
detection messages sent by the BS to the GW.
Value
Source
Example of
Parameter
Value
Network
planning
50
Network
planning
600
Network
planning
Network
planning
The value ranges from 20 second to 300

seconds.
TUU
TUU is User-plane Unsilence. When the

silence detection runs properly, the BS detects
the GW for a long period (TUU). When the
link from the GW to the BS is normal, silence
detection cannot detect the exceptions from
the BS to the GW. Therefore, the user-plane
unsilence detection needs to be performed on
the GW. If the BS detects user-plane data in
multiple TUSs, check whether the user-plane
detection is triggered when the TUU times out.
If the user-plane detection is not triggered,
trigger it.
The value ranges from 60 second to 1200
seconds.
TUP
TUP is User-plane Period. When the BS

starts the fault detection and does not receive
the detection response, it restarts the fault
detection after the specified period.
The value ranges from 1 second to 30 seconds.
TUN
TUN is User-plane Number. When the BS

starts the fault detection and does not receive
the detection response, it restarts the fault
detection. TUN defines the maximum number
of fault detection times.
If there is no response when the number of
fault detection times reaches the maximum,
the system is regarded to be faulty. Before the
system is regarded to be faulty, stop detecting
if there is a response during any detection.
The value ranges from 1 time to 20 times.
3-34

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Paramet
er
TURP
Description
TURP is User-plane Resuming Period.
After the user plane is regarded to be faulty,
the BS detects the faults in the period specified
by the TURP.
Value
Source
Example of
Parameter
Value
Network
planning
Network
planning
The value ranges from 0 second to 60 seconds.

TURN
TURN is User-plane Resuming Number.

After the user plane is regarded to be faulty,
the BS detects the faults in the period specified
by the TURP. When the result is normal after
the detection is performed for TURN times,
the faults are rectified.
The value ranges from 1 time to 20 times.
3.4.5 Preparing Radio Parameters

This section describes radio parameters to be configured during the deployment.
Sector Information
Table 3-26 describes the sector parameters. The relevant command is as follows: ADD
SECTOR.
Table 3-26 Sector parameters
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
SECTORID
ID of a sector
Network planning
TXANTNUM
Number of transmit
antennas
Network planning
RXANTNUM
Number of receive
antennas
Network planning
NOTE
l When both TXANTNUM and RXANTNUM are 4, it indicates that four transmit antennas and four
receive antennas are used. Thus, ANTBITMAP must be 4ANT.
l When both TXANTNUM and RXANTNUM are 2, it indicates that two transmit antennas and two
receive antennas are used.
l For the RRU3702, ANTBITMAP must be 2ANT_0 or 2ANT_1.
l For the RRU3703, ANTBITMAP must be 2ANT_0, 2ANT_1, or 2ANT_2.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-35
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Basic Information About Carriers

Table 3-27 describes the parameters for the basic information about carriers. The relevant
command is as follows: ADD CARRIERBASICINFO.
Table 3-27 Basic information about carriers
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
SECTORID
Sector ID
Network planning
CARRIERID
Carrier ID
Network planning
RCN
ID of the chain, ring, or

Customized
Customized
HEAD
Used to assign a carrier

to the head or tail of the
chain, ring, or load
balancing topology.
For an initial
configuration, a carrier
can be assigned only to
the head of the chain or
ring topology, the head
and tail of the load
balancing topology.
RCNPOS
3-36
CENTRALFREQ
UENCY
Central frequency of a
carrier. The unit is kHz.
Network planning
2550000
BANDWIDTH
Carrier bandwidth. It
can be 5 MHz, 7 MHz,
or 10 MHz.
Network planning
10M
DLZONETYPE
Type of the downlink

zone. For details, see
Table 3-28.
Network planning
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETYPE
Type of the uplink zone.

For details, see Table
3-28.
Network planning
PUSC_1/3

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Network planning
29_18
Network planning
Network planning
Subframe ratio of the

number of downlink
symbols to the number
of uplink symbols.
SUBFRAMERA
TIO
The sum of downlink

symbols and uplink
symbols can be 47, 46,
or 33, and 33 is only
applicable to the
channel with a
bandwidth of 7 MHz.
l 35_12
l 32_15
l 29_18
l 26_21
l 31_15
l 13_33
l 21_12
DLSEGMENTN
O
ID of a segment. It is
used for identifying the
segment used by a
carrier. A segment is a
set of subchannels that
are available. One
segment corresponds to
a sector.
to 2.
CDMAGROUPS
TART
Start bit of the CDMA

code, that is, the first
available CDMA code
bit.
to 239.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-37
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Network planning
370
Equivalent isotropic
transmit power of a BS.
The unit is 0.1 dBm.
l For the RRU3702
operating at 2.3 GHz
and 2.5 GHz, the
EIRP ranges from
200 to 400.
l For the RRU3702
operating at 3.5
GHz, the EIRP
ranges from 184 to
384.
EIRP
l For the RRU3701C

operating at 3.5
GHz, the EIRP
ranges from 250 to
370.
l For other RRUs, the
EIRP ranges from
280 to 400.
ANTBITMAP
It is used to divide the

RF channels of the RRU
into multiple groups.
Network planning
2ANT_0
PREAMBLEIND
EX
Index of the
PREAMBLE
modulation sequence.
to 113. The specific
value depends on the
value of
DLSEGMENTNO.
Network planning
EIRXPIR
Equivalent isotropic
receive power at the
stage of initial ranging.
The unit is dBm.
Network planning
-45
The relations between DLSEGMENTNO and PREAMBLEINDEX are as follows:

If the value of DLSEGMENTNO is 0, the value of PREAMBLEINDEX ranges from
0 to 31.
32 to 63.
3-38

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

64 to 95.
If the value of PREAMBLEINDEX is greater than 95, the ratio between
PREAMBLEINDEX and DLSEGMENTNO must be: [(PREAMBLEINDEX - 96)
% 3] = DLSEGMENTNO.
l
Requirement for ratio of bandwidth to subframe.

The ratios of bandwidth to subframe on all carriers borne by the same BBBI must be
the same.
The ratios of bandwidth to subframe on all carriers borne by the same RRU must be the
same.
Table 3-28 Relations between the zone type and the bandwidth
BANDWIDT
H
DLSEGMEN
TNO
DLZONE
ULZONE
5 MHz
0/1/2
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_1/2
PUSC_1/2
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_ALL
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_ALL
7 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
0/1/2
0/1
License
During the deployment, you need to activate the license function of the carrier and grant available
bandwidth to the BS. Table 3-29 describes the license parameters. The relevant command is as
follows: MOD CARRIERLICENSEINFO. For details about how to activate other functions,
see the Feature Configuration Guide.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-39
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-29 License parameters

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
BASIC
It is the control item for basic

functions of a carrier. If it is
set to OFF, you cannot
activate the carrier.
Network planning
ON
BANDWIDT
H
It is the bandwidth control

item, which restricts the
available carrier bandwidth
for the BS. Configure this
parameter based on the actual
bandwidth of a carrier.
Network planning
10 MHz
ETHCS
It is the control item for the

convergence function of the
Ethernet. If this function is
disabled, the carrier does not
support the convergence
function of the Ethernet.
Network planning
ON
MOBILITY

mobility feature. If this
function is disabled, the
carrier does not support the
mobility feature and MS
handovers.
Network planning
ON
TWOANTEN
NAMIMO

two-antenna MIMO function.
If this function is disabled, the
two-antenna MIMO function.
Network planning
ON
Network planning
ON
Network planning
ON
FOURANTE
NNAMIMO
AIRITFENC
RYPT
3-40

four-antenna MIMO function.
four-antenna MIMO function.
NOTE
When there are four transmit
antennas and four receive
antennas for the DBS3900
WiMAX sectors, the fourantenna MIMO function is
supported.
It is the control item for data

encryption over the air
interface. If this function is
disabled, the carrier does not
support data encryption over
the air interface.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
WHOLESAL
E

wholesale function. If this
function is disabled, the BS
does not support the
wholesale function.
Network planning
ON
VOIPENHA
NCE
It is the control item for VoIP

enhancement function. If this
carrier does not support
dynamic service flows and
PHS.
Network planning
ON
Network planning
ON
Network planning
ON
BEAMFORM
ING
ULENHANC
EMENT

beamforming function. If this
beamforming function.
NOTE
When there are four transmit
antennas and four receive
antennas for the DBS3900
WiMAX sectors, the
beamforming function is
supported.

uplink enhancement function.
uplink 2Tx function and
uplink 64 QAM.
Carrier Block Flag

When activating a carrier, you need to change the carrier block flag to Unblocked. Table
3-30 describes the parameters. The relevant command is as follows: MOD
CARRIERBLOCKFLAG.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-41
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-30 Carrier block flag

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
BLOCKFLA
G
It indicates the carrier

block flag. By default,
a new carrier is
blocked. You need to
set this parameter to
Unblocked so that the
carrier can be
activated.
Network planning
Unblocked
Frame Information About Carriers

When configuring the frame information about carriers, you need to modify FCHRCI (Fch
Indicates The Time of Dlmap Coding) according to the plan, as shown in Table 3-31. The
relevant command is as follows: MOD CARRIERFRAMEINFO.
Table 3-31 FCHRCI
Parameter
FCHRCI
Description
It indicates the number
of times of uplink and
downlink MAP
recoding. If the value
is more than 0, the
transmission quality
over the air interface
can be improved when
the same information
is coded for many
times. In addition,
more bandwidth
resources over the air
interface are occupied.
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Network planning
NO-REPETITION
l NOREPETITION:
Coded once
l REPETITION-2:
Coded twice
l REPETITION-4:
Coded four times
l REPETITION-6:
Coded six times
3-42

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
FCHCI
It indicates the DLMAP coding mode.

The MS determines
the DL-MAP coding
mode according to the
value of received
FCHCI. The FEC
types that correspond
to the FCHCI
parameter are as
follows:
Network planning
DLMAP-CTC
Network planning
COMPRESS_1
l If the value of
FCHCI is
DLMAP-CC, the
FEC type is
QPSKCC1/2.
l If the value of
FCHCI is
DLMAP-CTC, the
FEC type is
QPSKCTC1/2.
UL-MAP or DLMAP.
l NORMAL
(Normal DLMAP)
MAPTYPE
l COMPRESS_1
(Compressed DLMAP)
l COMPRESS_2
(Compressed MAP
+SUB MAP in 1st
Zone)
l COMPRESS_3
(Compressed MAP
+SUB MAP in All
Zone)
Zone Information About Carriers

You need to configure uplink and downlink zone information based on the actual network
planning. The zone information consists of the indication and permutation base of the zone. The
permutation base of the zone is used to associate the mapping from the sub carrier to the sub
channel. It ensures that the sub channels with the same sequence of the sectors that use different
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-43
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
permutation bases contain different sub carriers. Then, the interference between sectors is
random.
Table 3-32 describes the parameters. The relevant command is as follows: MOD
CARRIERZONEINFO.
Table 3-32 Zone information
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
DLZONENUM
It indicates the
number of downlink
zones.
Network planning
Network planning
l Bit 2 (bit2:
bandamc) and bit
6 (bit6:
bandamcall) of
the lowest byte of
DLZONEIND
cannot be set to
1
simultaneously.
Downlink zone type

indication
l Either bit 0 (bit 0:
pusc) or bit 3 (bit
3: puscall) of the
lowest byte of
DLZONEIND
must be set to 1.
DLZONEIND
3-44
DL2NDSTARTSY
MBOL
Start symbol of the

second zone in the
downlink.
Network planning
13
DL2NDZONESCH
NUM
Number of
subchannels in the
second zone in the
downlink.
Network planning
DLPUSCPERMBA
SE
Permutation base of
the downlink PUSC
ZONE
Network planning
DLPUSCALLPER
MBASE
Permutation base of
the downlink PUSC
ALL ZONE
Network planning
DLFUSCPERMBA
SE
Permutation base of
the downlink FUSC
ZONE
Network planning

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
DLPUSCSTCPERM
BASE
Permutation base of
the downlink PUSC
STC ZONE
Network planning
DLPUSCALLSTCPERMBASE
Permutation base of
the downlink PUSC
ALL STC ZONE
Network planning
DLPUSCALLPRBS
ID
Pseudo-random
binary sequence ID
of the PUSC All
STC zone in the
downlink. It
indicates part of the
initial status of the
scrambler of the
downlink zone
(excluding the first
downlink zone and
the AAS zone
supporting diversity
MAP).
Network planning
DLFUSCPRBSID
Pseudo-random
binary sequence ID
of the FUSC zone in
the downlink. It
scrambler of the
downlink zone
downlink zone and
the AAS zone
MAP).
Network planning
DLPUSCSTCPRBSI
D
Pseudo-random
binary sequence ID
of the PUSC STC
zone in the
downlink. It
scrambler of the
downlink zone
downlink zone and
the AAS zone
MAP).
Network planning

3-45
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
3-46
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
DLPUSCALLSTCP
RBSID
Pseudo-random
binary sequence ID
of the PUSC All
STC zone in the
downlink. It
scrambler of the
downlink zone
downlink zone and
the AAS zone
MAP).
Network planning
ULZONENUM
number of uplink
zones.
Network planning
ULZONEIND
Uplink zone
indication. Bit 1
(bit2: bandamc) and
bit 3 (bit6:
bandamcall) of the
lowest byte of
ULZONEIND
cannot be set to 1
simultaneously.
Network planning
UL2NDSTARTSY
MBOL
Start symbol of the

second zone in the
uplink.
Network planning
UL2NDZONESCH
NUM
Number of
subchannels in the
second zone in the
uplink.
Network planning
ULPUSCPERMBA
SE
Permutation base of
the uplink PUSC
ZONE
Network planning
ULPUSCALLPER
MBASE
Permutation base of
the uplink PUSC
ALL ZONE
Network planning

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
CAUTION
l If all subchannels of the first downlink zone (DLZONENUM is 1) are used, bit 0 to bit 2 of
the lowest byte of DLZONEIND must be set to 0.
l If some sub channels of the first downlink zone (DLZONENUM is 1) are used, bit 3 to bit
6 of the lowest byte of DLZONEIND must be set to 0.
l If two downlink zones are used simultaneously (DLZONENUM is 2), you need to configure
only some subchannels for the first downlink zone.
l If two downlink zones are used simultaneously (DLZONENUM is 2), you need to configure
all subchannels for the second downlink zone.
l If two downlink zones are used simultaneously (DLZONENUM is 2), bit 0 of the lowest
byte of DLZONEIND must be set to 1.
l If two downlink zones are used simultaneously (DLZONENUM is 2), bit 3 to bit 6 of the
lowest byte of DLZONEIND cannot be set to 0 simultaneously.
l If all sub channels of the first uplink zone (ULZONENUM is 1) are used, bit 0 to bit 1 of
the lowest byte of ULZONEIND must be set to 0.
l If some sub channels of the first uplink zone (ULZONENUM is 1) are used, bit 2 and bit 3
of the lowest byte of ULZONEIND must be set to 0.
l If two uplink zones are used simultaneously (ULZONENUM is 2), some sub channels of
the first uplink zone can be used.
l If two uplink zones are used simultaneously (ULZONENUM is 2), all sub channels of the
second uplink zone can be used.
l If two uplink zones are used simultaneously (ULZONENUM is 2), bit 0 of the lowest byte
of ULZONEIND must be set to 1.
l If two uplink zones are used simultaneously (ULZONENUM is 2), bit 2 to bit 3 of the lowest
byte of ULZONEIND cannot be set to 0 simultaneously.
l If two downlink zones are used simultaneously and the second zone is stc zone, the number
of symbols used by the second zone cannot be less than 4.
Mobility Capability
Mobility capability means whether a BS supports handover, sleep mode, and idle mode.
Table 3-33 describes the parameters. The relevant command is as follows: MOD
MACCAPABILITY.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

3-47
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Table 3-33 Mobility capability of a BS

Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
Network planning
HANDOVER+SLEEP
+IDLE
It indicates whether
handover, sleep mode,
and idle mode are
supported by a BS.
l NO_SUPPORT
l HANDOVER
MOBFEATU
RESUPP
l SLEEP
l HANDOVER
+SLEEP
l IDLE
l HANDOVER
+IDLE
l SLEEP+IDLE
l HANDOVER
+SLEEP+IDLE
3.4.6 Preparing Neighbor Cell Parameters and Trigger Parameters

This section describes neighbor cell parameters and trigger parameters.
Neighbor Cell Relations

Table 3-34 lists the parameters for neighbor cell relations. The relevant command is as follows:
ADD NBR.
Table 3-34 Parameters for neighbor cell relations
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
CBSID
Central BSID
Network planning
0000-6400-0A00
NBRBSID
Neighbor cell BSID
Network planning
0000-6400-0A0A
Composition of the BSID:
3-48
The BSID is composed of operator ID (24 bits), site ID (16 bits), sector ID (4 bits), and
carrier ID (4 bits), as shown in Figure 3-2.
The most significant bit (MSB) of SITEID is NSP Identifier Flag bit. When the MSB is
set to 1, the BS supports the ND&S function and the value of SITEID ranges from 32768
to 65535. In initial configuration, configure the parameter according to the actual network
planning.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
In BSID, OPERATORID, SITEID, SECTORID, and CARRIERID are decimal

numerals. On the gateway and maintenance terminal, BSID is displayed as a hexadecimal
numeral.
For example, if the operator ID, site ID, sector ID, and carrier ID are 100, 10, 0, and 0
respectively, BSID is displayed as 0000-6400-0A00.
Figure 3-2 Composition of the BSID
Trigger Parameters
Table 3-35 lists the trigger parameters. The relevant command is as follows: ADD
TRIGGER.
Table 3-35 Trigger parameters
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
SECTORID
Sector ID
Network planning
CARRIERID
Carrier ID
Network planning
TRIGGERID
Trigger ID. Each

trigger is configured
with one trigger ID.
The trigger ID is
from 0 to 8.
Network planning
TRIGGERTYPE
Types of measuring
standards for
triggering, which
consists of CINR,
RSSI, and RTD
Network planning
CINR
TRIGGERFUNC
TION
Triggering mode of
the trigger
Network planning
TRIGGERACTI
ON
Used to control the

initiated actions
when the MS meets
the triggering
conditions, for
example, to trigger
scanning, scanning
reporting, or
handover
Network planning

3-49
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
3-50
Parameter
Description
Value Source
Example of
Parameter Value
TRIGGERVALU
E
Threshold for
triggering scanning,
scanning reporting,
or handover
Network planning
200
TRIGGERAVER
DURATION
Average time
interval for
measuring the trigger
type of scanning,
scanning reporting,
or handover
Network planning
200

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
GUI-Based Remote Commissioning
About This Chapter

During the GUI-based remote commissioning, engineers configure the BS data through the
WiMAX enhanced configuration system and then start the commissioning tasks to commission
the BS. The RET antenna and auxiliary equipment are commissioned through MML commands.
1.
4.1 Uploading the Software Package

You need to upload the software package of the target version to the M2000 server before
starting a BS commissioning task. If the target versions of the BSs managed by an M2000
are the same, the software package of the target version needs to be uploaded only once.
2.
4.2 Configuring the BS Data

This section describes how to configure the BS data in template or clone mode provided
by the WiMAX enhanced configuration system.
3.
4.3 Commissioning BSs

The M2000 supports automatic BS commissioning and step-by-step BS commissioning.
During the automatic BS commissioning, the M2000 automatically commissions BSs
through automatically creating topologies, upgrading the software, activating the
configuration, and then performing the health check.
4.
4.4 Testing the VSWR of BTS Antennas

Voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) is also referred to standing wave ratio (SWR). You
can test whether the antenna system is correctly installed according to the VSWR of the
system. The M2000 provides the function of remotely testing the VSWR of BTSs in a
centralized manner. Before testing the VSWR, you can set the threshold and display mode
of the test results so that you can find exceptions in time.
5.
4.5 Configuring the BS Information on the ASN-GW

This section describes how to connect the ASN-GW to the downlink of the BS by
configuring BS information on the ASN-GW.
6.
4.6 Configuring the RET Antenna (Optional)

After the Remote Electrical Tilt (RET) antenna is installed, it must be configured correctly
so that it can work normally.
7.
4.7 Configuring Auxiliary Equipment (Optional)
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
A BS can be configured with the OMB, APM30H, EMU, and EMUA based on application
scenarios. In this case, run related commands to add the equipment and configure alarm
parameters.
8.
4-2
4.8 Clearing Alarms

After the OM channel between the M2000 and the BS is set up, you need to check and clear
alarms to ensure successful commissioning. After the commissioning is performed, you
need to check and clear alarms to ensure the normal operation of the BS.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
4.1 Uploading the Software Package

You need to upload the software package of the target version to the M2000 server before starting
a BS commissioning task. If the target versions of the BSs managed by an M2000 are the same,
the software package of the target version needs to be uploaded only once.
Prerequisite
The M2000 client is properly connected to the M2000 server.
Procedure
Step 1 On the M2000 client, choose Software > NE File Transfer.... The NE File Transfer dialog
box is displayed, as shown in Figure 4-1.
Figure 4-1 NE File Transfer dialog box
Step 2 Under Basic Info, set the basic information for the uploading.
l Set Direction to From OMC Client to OMC Server.
l If the target BS is DBS3900 WiMAX, set NE Type to DBS3900 WiMAX; if the target BS
is BTS3701B, set NE Type to BTS3701B.
l Set File Type to Software.
Step 3 Under Source Path, click Select and select the path where the software package is stored, for
example, D:\WiMAXVer\Sofrware.
Step 4 In the Select General Parameters dialog box, click OK to upload the software package to the
M2000 server.
----End

This section describes how to configure the BS data in template or clone mode provided by the
WiMAX enhanced configuration system.
4.2.1 Overview of Template Mode and Clone Mode
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
This section describes the template mode and clone mode provided by the WiMAX enhanced
configuration system to configure the BS data.
4.2.2 Configuring BTS Data (Template Mode)
This section describes how to configure BTS data in template mode. The M2000 provides
internal BTS data configuration templates containing complete BTS deployment data. You can
quickly complete the initial configuration of a BTS by selecting a template according to the BTS
configuration type and then modifying a small amount of data.
4.2.3 Configuring BTS Data (Clone Mode)
This section describes how to configure the data of a BTS based on the data of a golden BTS.
When the hardware, transmission networking, and planned radio data of a new BTS are the same
as those of the golden BTS, you can clone the configuration data of the golden BTS and then
modify a little data to plan the configuration data of the new BTS. In this way, you can quickly
complete the initial configuration of the new BTS.
4.2.4 Adjusting Configuration Data
This section describes how to add, modify, or delete the configuration data of a BTS using the
WCS.
4.2.5 Checking Data Validity
This section describes how to check data validity. Data validity check mainly involves verifying
that the configuration data of BTSs is normative. This ensures that commands can be issued to
BTSs and then executed on BTSs successfully.
4.2.1 Overview of Template Mode and Clone Mode

This section describes the template mode and clone mode provided by the WiMAX enhanced
configuration system to configure the BS data.
Template Mode
1.6 Typical Configuration Types shows the typical BS configuration types that are classified
according to the application scenarios of the BS. When the configuration types of the BSs are
the same, most configuration data of the BSs is the same. The WiMAX enhanced configuration
system provides templates corresponding to the typical configurations.
During the site deployment, the differentiated data is displayed on the WiMAX enhanced
configuration tab page after the corresponding template is selected. You can modify the data
according to the actual situations at the site. Figure 4-2 shows the data configuration procedure.
For details about how to configure the BS data in template mode, see 4.2.2 Configuring BTS
Data (Template Mode).
4-4

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 4-2 Configuring the BS data in template mode
NOTE
You need to choose a template according to the configuration type of the BS. The WiMAX enhanced
configuration system provides the templates according to the typical configuration types, as shown in 1.6
Typical Configuration Types.
Clone Mode
Generally, the hardware configuration, transmission networking, and configuration type of the
BSs to be deployed by an operator in an area are the same. In this case, the BS data can be
configured easily in clone mode.
In clone mode, standard configuration data of the golden BS that is applicable to the target BS
is copied to the target BS. Then, differentiated configuration data is displayed on the clone
interface. You need to modify the data according to the actual situations of the BS. The golden
site can be either a virtual site planned in the WiMAX enhanced configuration system or an
actual site in the existing network.
Figure 4-3 shows the data configuration procedure in clone mode. For details about how to
configure the BS data in clone mode, see 4.2.3 Configuring BTS Data (Clone Mode).
Figure 4-3 Configuring the BS data in clone mode
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-5
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Remarks on Parameter Filling

When the BS data is configured in template mode or in clone mode, the parameters with a white
background can be set or modified, and the parameters with a gray background cannot be
modified.
4.2.2 Configuring BTS Data (Template Mode)

This section describes how to configure BTS data in template mode. The M2000 provides
internal BTS data configuration templates containing complete BTS deployment data. You can
quickly complete the initial configuration of a BTS by selecting a template according to the BTS
configuration type and then modifying a small amount of data.
Context
Only WiMAX BTSs of V300R003C00 and later versions support the configuration of BTS data
in template mode.
BTS data configuration is classified into typical configuration data and differentiated
configuration data. When configuring BTS data in template mode, you need to modify only the
differentiated data of the BTS.
TIP
l In the creation wizard, the data on the grey background is typical BTS configuration data and cannot
be modified.
l In the creation wizard, the data on the white background is differentiated data and can be modified.
Ensure that the data is complete after you modify it. The system automatically fills in part of the
differentiated data. If you modify the filled-in data, it turns red.
l The WCS provides the functions of copying and pasting multiple configuration records within one
configuration object. This expedites data configuration.
l Copying the contents in a cell: Right-click the cell in which contents need to be copied, and then
choose Copy Cell from the shortcut menu. Right-click another data record corresponding to this
parameter, and then choose Paste Cell from the shortcut menu to edit the data of the cell.
l Copying the record of a whole line: Right-click the data record to be copied, and then choose Copy
Row from the shortcut menu. Click Add to add an empty record, right-click the record, and then
choose Paste Row from the shortcut menu. Then, modify a small amount of data to complete the
data configuration.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Configuration > WiMAX Enhanced Configuration on the M2000 client to open the
WiMAX Enhanced Configuration main window.
Step 2 In the navigation tree in the left pane, right-click the Planned BTS node, and then choose Create
Planned BTS By Template from the shortcut menu.
Step 3 In the Create Planned BTS By Template dialog box, type the name and ESN of a new BTS,
select the BTS type, version, and data template, and then click Next.
l If the MML command file of the selected version is not downloaded on the current client,
the Download Confirm dialog box is displayed after the version is selected. Click Yes to
download the file.
4-6

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
l If the ESN of the BTS is not determined during the planning, you do not need to type the
ESN. After the BTS is powered on, its ESN is automatically reported to the M2000.
CAUTION
The installation of BTS hardware strictly corresponds to the hardware parameters. If the BTS
hardware installation is inconsistent with the hardware connection of the selected template, you
need to reconfigure the BTS hardware data after configuring the BTS data in template mode.
For details, see 4.2.4 Adjusting Configuration Data.
Step 4 Configure the device information about the BTS, and then click Next.
Figure 4-4 shows the creation wizard.
l The device information includes Base Parameter, Transmission Parameter, and
Hardware Parameter. Click the corresponding tabs to set the parameters.
If you configure BTS data in template mode, the BTS hardware data cannot be modified. For
details about how to modify the hardware data, see 4.2.4 Adjusting Configuration Data.
l After you click Next, the M2000 checks the accuracy and integrity of the current data. If the
data does not comply with the configuration rules or if the data is incomplete, the M2000
displays the information at the bottom of the creation wizard. You can click the information
to locate the parameters to be modified or added.
Figure 4-4 Creation wizard
Step 5 Configure the radio parameters about the BTS, and then click Next.
After you click Next, the M2000 checks the accuracy and integrity of the current data. If the
data does not comply with the configuration rules or if the data is incomplete, the M2000 displays
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-7
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
the information at the bottom of the creation wizard. You can click the information to locate the
parameters to be modified or added.
Step 6 Configure the neighboring cell or trigger of the BTS, and then click Finish.
If the neighboring cell and trigger need to be added, you can click Add in the corresponding
configuration area. The system adds a row of empty record for data configuration. You can
double-click the data cell and then type the configuration data.
After you click Finish, the M2000 checks the accuracy and integrity of the current data. If the
After the data configuration is complete, the BTS is displayed under the Planned BTS node in
the navigation tree.
Step 7 Optional: If you have not opened a project before configuring BTS data, click Save, type a
project name in the displayed Save Project dialog box, and then click OK to save the
configuration data in the project.
NOTE
The M2000 checks the validity of the configuration data only in the project.
----End
4.2.3 Configuring BTS Data (Clone Mode)

This section describes how to configure the data of a BTS based on the data of a golden BTS.
When the hardware, transmission networking, and planned radio data of a new BTS are the same
as those of the golden BTS, you can clone the configuration data of the golden BTS and then
modify a little data to plan the configuration data of the new BTS. In this way, you can quickly
complete the initial configuration of the new BTS.
Context
Only WiMAX BTSs of V300R003C00 and later versions support the function of configuring
the data of a new BTS by cloning that of a golden BTS.
The configuration data of a BTS is classified into typical configuration data and differentiated
configuration data. When you configure the data of a BTS by cloning the data of the golden
BTS, the system displays only the differentiated data for you to modify.
4-8

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

TIP
l In the creation wizard, the data on the grey background is typical BTS configuration data and cannot
be modified.
l In the creation wizard, the data on the white background is differentiated data and can be modified.
Ensure that the data is complete after you modify it. The system automatically fills in part of the
differentiated data. If you modify the filled-in data, it turns red.
l The WCS provides the functions of copying and pasting multiple configuration records within one
configuration object. This expedites data configuration.
l Copying the contents in a cell: Right-click the cell in which contents need to be copied, and then
choose Copy Cell from the shortcut menu. Right-click another data record corresponding to this
parameter, and then choose Paste Cell from the shortcut menu to edit the data of the cell.
l Copying the record of a whole line: Right-click the data record to be copied, and then choose Copy
Row from the shortcut menu. Click Add to add an empty record, right-click the record, and then
choose Paste Row from the shortcut menu. Then, modify a small amount of data to complete the
data configuration.
Procedure
Step 2 In the navigation tree in the left pane, select a BTS as the golden BTS, right-click the BTS, and
then choose Clone BTS from the shortcut menu.
A golden BTS can be a planned virtual BTS or a BTS on the existing network.
CAUTION
If you select a BTS on the existing network as the golden BTS, you need to ensure that the
configuration data of the BTS is consistent with that on the existing network. To synchronize
the BTS data with that on the existing network, click Refresh.
If the MML command file of the selected version is not downloaded on the current client, the
Download Confirm dialog box is displayed after the version is selected. Click Yes to download
the file.
Step 3 In the Clone BTS dialog box, type the name and ESN of a new BTS, and then click Next.
The type and version of the new BTS configured by cloning the data of the golden BTS are the
same as those of the golden BTS.
If the ESN of the BTS is not determined during the planning, you do not need to type the ESN.
After the BTS is powered on, its ESN is automatically reported to the M2000.
CAUTION
The installation of BTS hardware strictly corresponds to the hardware parameters. If the BTS
hardware installation is inconsistent with the hardware installation of the selected golden BTS,
you need to reconfigure the BTS hardware data after configuring the BTS data by cloning the
data of the golden BTS. For details, see 4.2.4 Adjusting Configuration Data.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-9
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step 4 Configure the device information about the BTS, and then click Next.
Figure 4-5 shows the creation wizard.
l The device information includes Base Parameter, Transmission Parameter, and
Hardware Parameter. Click the corresponding tabs to set the parameters.
If you configure BTS data in template mode, the BTS hardware data cannot be modified. For
details about how to modify the hardware data, see 4.2.4 Adjusting Configuration Data.
l After you click Next, the M2000 checks the accuracy and integrity of the current data. If the
data does not comply with the configuration rules or if the data is incomplete, the M2000
displays the information at the bottom of the creation wizard. You can click the information
to locate the parameters to be modified or added.
Figure 4-5 Creation wizard
Step 5 Configure the radio parameters about the BTS, and then click Next.
After you click Next, the M2000 checks the accuracy and integrity of the current data. If the
Step 6 Configure the neighboring cell or trigger of the BTS, and then click Finish.
If the neighboring cell and trigger need to be added, you can click Add in the corresponding
configuration area. The system adds a row of empty record for data configuration. You can
double-click the data cell and then type the configuration data.
After you click Finish, the M2000 checks the accuracy and integrity of the current data. If the
4-10

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
After the data configuration is complete, the BTS is displayed under the Planned BTS node in
the navigation tree.
Step 7 Optional: If you have not opened a project before configuring BTS data, click Save, type a
project name in the displayed Save Project dialog box, and then click OK to save the
configuration data in the project.
NOTE
The M2000 checks the validity of the configuration data only in the project.
----End
4.2.4 Adjusting Configuration Data

This section describes how to add, modify, or delete the configuration data of a BTS using the
WCS.
Prerequisite
Before adjusting the configuration data of a BTS on the existing network, you need to
synchronize the configuration data. For details about how to synchronize the configuration data,
see 9.2 Synchronizing Data on the Existing Network.
Context
The configuration data of a BTS is classified into Hardware Info, Basic Parameter, Transmission
Parameter, Radio Parameter, and Neighboring Carrier Parameter. You can perform the following
operations to adjust the configuration data of the virtual BTSs planned by users and the BTSs
on the existing network.
Procedure
Step 2 Select a BTS from the navigation tree in the left pane.
If the MML command file corresponding to the selected BTS has not been downloaded to the
current client yet, you need to click Yes in the displayed Download Confirm dialog box to
download the MML command file.
Step 3 Perform the following operations according to the type of the configuration data to be adjusted:
NOTE
Some parameter tables do not support all data configuration operation items. They support only certain
operation items such as modification, undoing, and export. Only the supported operation items are displayed
in the shortcut menu.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-11
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Configuration Data Type
Operation
Hardware Info
1. Click the Hardware Info. tab.

If the hardware data of the selected BTS exists in the
system, the system displays the graphical structure of
the BTS hardware and the related device information.
NOTE
The graphical structure of only the DBS3900 WiMAX
hardware can be displayed. Therefore, the hardware data of
the BTSs of other types cannot be adjusted through these
operations.
2. Right-click in the hardware configuration area, and

then choose the corresponding item from the shortcut
menu to adjust the hardware data.
You can only add or delete the hardware data of the
BTS. That is, no modification on the hardware data is
allowed. The added data and the deleted data are
highlighted in blue and green respectively. You can
choose Cancel Remove from the shortcut menu to
restore the data that is deleted by accident.
NOTE
You can add hardware data according to the following rules:
l Adding a cabinet when no cabinet is configured yet
l Adding a BBU or an RRU subrack to the cabinet
l Adding a board to a BBU subrack
l Adding an RRU to a RRU subrack or connecting an RRU
to a BBU
Basic Parameter
1. Click the Basic Parameter tab.

2. Select a BTS in the navigation tree.
The parameter tables supported by the BTS and the
configuration data of the BTS are displayed in the data
configuration area.
3. Select a basic information table from the
corresponding drop-down list box, right-click in the
data configuration area, and then choose the
corresponding item from the shortcut menu to add,
modify, or delete the data.
l You can restore the added, modified, or deleted data
by using the Cancel function.
l You can export the configuration data in the current
parameter table of the selected BTS by using the
Export function.
4-12

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Operation
Transmission Parameter
1. Click the Transmission Parameter tab.

configuration area.
3. Select a transmission parameter table from the
corresponding drop-down list box, right-click in the
data configuration area, and then choose the
corresponding item from the shortcut menu to add,
modify, or delete the data.
Export function.
Radio Parameter
1. Click the Radio Parameter tab.

configuration area.
3. Select Parameter Table or Custom Table, and then
select a parameter table from the corresponding dropdown list box.
If Custom Table is selected, you can click Custom,
and then create or modify a parameter table containing
multiple types of configuration data in the displayed
Custom Table dialog box.
4. Right-click in the data configuration area, and then
choose the corresponding item from the shortcut menu
to add, modify, or delete the data.
Export function.
CAUTION
The modifications on some radio parameters can be issued
successfully only when carriers are blocked. Blocking carriers
leads to service interruption. Therefore, you are advised to
perform this operation when only a small number of subscribers
are online.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-13
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Operation
Neighboring Carrier Parameter 1. Click the Neighboring Carrier Parameter tab.

configuration area.
3. Select a sector data record in the Center Carrier
Information area, and then add or delete a neighboring
cell according to the actual requirement.
l Adding a neighboring cell
a. Right-click the Target Carrier and choose
Add from the shortcut menu. The Adding
Neighboring Carrier dialog box is displayed.
b. Select the find type in the Adding Neighboring
Carrier dialog box, and type the content to be
found. Then, click Find. All the neighboring
carrier information is displayed in the left-hand
section of the dialog box.
c. Select one or more neighboring carriers, and
to add the neighbor carrier(s) in
click
the Selected Neighboring Carrier area on the
right of the dialog box.
d. ClickOK to return to the Neighboring Carrier
Parameter tab page.
l Deleting a neighboring cell
Select a neighboring cell record on the Target
Carrier or Source Carrier tab page, and then
perform the following operations:
Unidirectional Delete: The neighboring cell is
deleted from the current tab page only.
Bidirectional Delete: If the neighboring cell
exists on the Target Carrier and Source
Carrier tab pages, it is deleted from both the
tab pages.
Unidirectional Cancel: The change of the
neighboring cell is undone on the current tab
page only.
Bidirectional Cancel: The change of the
neighboring cell is undone on both the Target
Carrier and Source Carrier tab pages.
----End
4-14

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
4.2.5 Checking Data Validity

This section describes how to check data validity. Data validity check mainly involves verifying
that the configuration data of BTSs is normative. This ensures that commands can be issued to
BTSs and then executed on BTSs successfully.
Prerequisite
BTS data configuration or reconfiguration is complete in an open project. You can also configure
or reconfigure the BTS data and then save the data in a project.
Context
l
When verifying data, the M2000 checks whether the data is valid. By verifying data validity,
you can check whether the value of a configuration parameter is within the valid parameter
range and whether the key data such as SITEID is unique on the entire network.
You can perform this operation to check whether the data of all the BTSs in the current
project or whether the modified BTS data on the live network is valid.
Procedure
Step 2 Click Check on the toolbar in the main window. The Check Consistency Report dialog box is
displayed.
Step 3 Select a BTS from the navigation tree in the left pane, and then click Check. The data verification
results are displayed in the right pane.
l If Consistency is displayed as Yes, it indicates that the corresponding data verification is
successful.
l If Consistency is displayed as No, it indicates that the corresponding data verification fails.
In such a case, the cause of the failure is displayed in Error Message. You need to reconfigure
the corresponding data as prompted.
Step 4 Select data records as required, and then click Check.
CAUTION
If the check box before a data record is selected, it indicates that the data modification will be
saved in the project. If the check box before a data record is not selected, and click Undo, the
data modification will be undone.
Figure 4-6 shows the Check Consistency Report dialog box.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-15
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 4-6 Check Consistency Report dialog box
----End
4.3 Commissioning BSs

The M2000 supports automatic BS commissioning and step-by-step BS commissioning. During
the automatic BS commissioning, the M2000 automatically commissions BSs through
automatically creating topologies, upgrading the software, activating the configuration, and then
performing the health check.
Task Description
l
Automatic BS Commissioning
Automatic BS commissioning indicates that the BS commissioning is implemented by
running the automatic commissioning task that is created through the WiMAX enhanced
configuration system. After an automatic commissioning task is created, the M2000
automatically creates the NE topology and commissioning tasks according to the
configuration data in the WiMAX enhanced configuration system. After detecting a BS,
the M2000 starts the commissioning tasks such as software upgrade, configuration
activation, and health check automatically.
Step-by-Step BS Commissioning
In step-by-step BS commissioning mode, you can perform commissioning tasks including
configuration script creation, automatic BS detection, BS software upgrade, configuration
activation, and health check as scheduled.
4.3.1 Commissioning the BS Automatically

The M2000 automatically commissions BSs through automatically creating topologies,
upgrading the software, activating the configuration, and performing the health check.
4.3.2 Step-by-Step Commissioning
4-16

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
After the BS data is configured through the WCS, you can generate the configuration script and
start the following tasks: automatic BS detection, BS software upgrade, configuration file
activation, and health check.
4.3.1 Commissioning the BS Automatically

The M2000 automatically commissions BSs through automatically creating topologies,
upgrading the software, activating the configuration, and performing the health check.
Automatically Creating Commissioning Tasks

After configuring WiMAX BTS data on the WCS, you can use the deployment function provided
by the WCS to enable the M2000 to automatically create WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks.
Prerequisite
You have made the preparations for commissioning WiMAX BTSs.
Context
Only the WiMAX BTS of V300R003C00 and later releases support automatic creation of
commissioning tasks.
When using this function to create tasks for commissioning WiMAX BTSs, you do not need to
select commissioning items, because all commissioning items are selected by the M2000 by
default.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Configuration > WiMAX Enhanced Configuration to open the WiMAX Enhanced
Configuration window.
Step 2 Click Deployment > NE Deployment on the toolbar to open the NE Deployment dialog box.
Figure 4-7 NE Deployment dialog box
Step 3 Select one or multiple WiMAX BTSs to be commissioned from the navigation tree in the left
pane of the NE Deployment dialog box.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-17
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step 4 Click Check to check that the configuration data of the WiMAX BTSs is valid.
Verifying data mainly involves checking whether the configuration data of the BTSs is valid.
This ensures that commands in the scripts can be issued to and executed on BTSs successfully.
successful.
Figure 4-8 Checking configuration data
Step 5 Click Generate Commissioning File. The M2000 generates the files for creating BTS
commissioning tasks and saves the files on the server.
Step 6 Click Deploy. The M2000 automatically creates all the selected WiMAX BTSs in the topology
view and creates tasks for commissioning them.
When deploying WiMAX BTSs, you can view the progress in the task list at the lower part of
the window. If the deployment fails, you can view the cause of the failure in Information and
make relevant changes.
After the deployment is successful, you can view the newly created commissioning tasks on the
Projects tab in the Commissioning window. The task names are in the format of Name of the
deployed WiMAX BTS_wcs.
l After BTSs are powered on, the M2000 automatically detects the BTSs.
l After the WiMAX BTSs are detected, the M2000 starts the commissioning tasks. The
commissioning items are as follows:
Software upgrade: The M2000 automatically checks whether the WiMAX BTSs are of
the target version. If any WiMAX BTS is not of the target version, the M2000
automatically downloads the software of the target version from the server to the WiMAX
BTS and then activates the software.
Configuration activation: The M2000 downloads the configuration scripts to the WiMAX
BTSs and then activates the scripts.
Health check: The M2000 performs a health check on the WiMAX BTSs.
----End
4-18

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Viewing Commissioning Progress

You can view the progress of WiMAX BTS commissioning.
Prerequisite
WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks have been created.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Maintenance > Commissioning to open the Commissioning window.
In this window, you can view the status and progress of a commissioning project and those of
a commissioning task in the project.
Figure 4-9 Commissioning window
Step 2 View the status of a commissioning project.

l All commissioning projects on the M2000 are displayed on the Projects tab. A
commissioning project can be in Waiting, Running, or Finished state.
l All WiMAX BTSs for which commissioning tasks have been created are displayed on the
NE List tab.
Step 3 View the progress of a commissioning task.
l Select a commissioning project on the Projects tab or a WiMAX BTS on the NE List tab.
The information about the commissioning project or the commissioning task of the WiMAX
is displayed, which include Project Type, NE Name, Current Status, and Percent.
l View the details of the WiMAX BTS commissioning task on the NE Check Information
tab.
Step 4 Optional: Click Refresh to refresh the information in the Commissioning window in real time.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-19
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Obtaining the Commissioning Report

After a WiMAX BTS commissioning task is executed, the M2000 generates a commissioning
report. You can view the report to learn about the commissioning information.
Prerequisite
WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks have been executed.
Procedure
Step 2 Select the project to which the BTS commissioning task belongs under the Finished in
Projects and clickGetting Report.
The browser automatically opens and displays the contents of the commissioning report. The
check items of the commissioning report consist of the configuration status, cells, IPRAN status,
and environment. You can learn about the entire commissioning process by analyzing the
commissioning report.
NOTE
The NE commissioning report is complete only when 100% is displayed in the Percent area of a
commissioning task.
Step 3 Optional: You can save the commissioning report to the specified directory through the Save
as function of the browser.
----End
4.3.2 Step-by-Step Commissioning

After the BS data is configured through the WCS, you can generate the configuration script and
start the following tasks: automatic BS detection, BS software upgrade, configuration file
activation, and health check.
4-20

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Generating Configuration Scripts

After configuring the BTS data on the WCS, you can generate the configuration scripts as the
configuration files for commissioning BTSs.
Context
When creating commissioning tasks manually, you need to perform this operation. If the M2000
creates commissioning tasks automatically, this operation can be omitted. The M2000 sends the
configuration scripts automatically during BTS commissioning.
To generate configuration scripts for BTSs on the WCS, you need to ensure that the M2000
server and client are ready. The connection between the M2000 and BTSs is not required.
Procedure
Step 2 Click Deployment > Generate File on the toolbar to open the Generate File dialog box.
Figure 4-11 Generate File dialog box
Step 3 Select one or multiple BTSs from the navigation tree in the left pane, and then click Check. The
data verification results are displayed in the right pane.
Verifying data mainly involves checking whether the configuration data of the BTSs is valid.
This ensures that commands in the scripts can be issued to and executed on BTSs successfully.
successful.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-21
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 4-12 Verifying data
Step 4 Perform the following operations based on the actual needs.

If...
Then...
You do not need to undo the configuration Perform Step 5.

data
You need to undo the configuration data
1. Unselect the configuration data to be

canceled.
2. Click Undo.
3. Click Yes in the displayed dialog box to
undo the configuration data that is not
selected.
4. Repeat Step 3.
Step 5 Perform the following operations according to the save path of configuration scripts.
If you need to...
Then...
Generate the configuration scripts on the Click Generate Commissioning File. The
M2000 server
M2000 saves the configuration scripts of the
BTSs automatically on the M2000 server.
Generate the configuration scripts on the Click Generate Local File to save the selected
M2000 client
data as MML files on the local PC.
The M2000 creates a folder named Planned or
Current in the specified directory and saves the
scripts to the folder.
----End
4-22

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Detecting BSs Automatically

After you import the DHCP parameters using the DHCP configuration management tool, the
M2000 detects a BS automatically and sets up the OM channel between the M2000 and the BS.
Prerequisite
l
The BS is installed with the hardware and powered on.
The BS is properly connected to the M2000.
Task Description
This task enables you to plan the data for the BSs to be detected and fill the data in the DHCP
Parameter Template template. Then, you need to import the data to the DHCP server using the
DHCP configuration management tool. The M2000 server can automatically detect the BSs.
NOTE
l Do not fill SecuGW IP in the DHCP Parameter Template template.

l If you fill the correct ESN when creating a network element (NE), the OM channel between the BS
and the M2000 is automatically set up after the BS is powered on.
l If you fail to obtain the ESN of an NE, you can create an NE in the topology even if the ESN is
unavailable. After obtaining the ESN of the NE, you can fill the ESN.
Data Preparation
Prepare the DHCP parameters according to 3.2 Preparing DHCP Parameters and fill in the
DHCP Parameter Template template.
Procedure
Step 1 Configure the DHCP Relay.
If the BS and the M2000 server belong to different subnets or different VLANs, you must
configure the DHCP Relay on the layer 3 equipment (router or layer 3 switch) that is connected
to the BS.
The configuration method varies according to the switch. The following part takes Huawei
Quidway 3500 as an example. Assume that the M2000 is connected to VLAN 12 (gateway IP
address: 192.168.10.1), and the BS is connected to VLAN 13 (gateway IP address:
192.168.14.1).
1.
Log in to the interface of the switch through the serial port or in Telnet mode.
2.
Configure the DHCP Relay in the interface of the switch.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Step
Command
Remarks
[Quidway]interface Vlan-interface13
This command is used to

display the interface of VLAN
13.

4-23
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
Command
Remarks
[Quidway-Vlan-interface13]ip address
192.168.14.1 255.255.255.0

configure the gateway IP
address of the switch connected
to the BS. In the case of a layer
3 VLAN, the IP address is
already configured.
[Quidway-Vlan-interface13]ip relay
address 192.168.10.105

configure the IP address chosen
by the DHCP Relay. Only the
DHCP broadcasting packets
transmitted to this IP address
can be broadcast in the switch.
Configure this IP address using
the IP address of the M2000.
[Quidway-Vlan-interface13] dhcp select

relay
This command is used to select

relays.
Step 2 On the iManager M2000 Mobile Element Management System, choose Configuration > DHCP
Configuration Management. The DHCP Configuration Management interface is displayed,
as shown in Figure 4-13.
Figure 4-13 DHCP configuration management interface
Step 3 In the DHCP Configuration Management interface, click

(Import), select the DHCP
parameter template, and then import the DHCP parameters to the DHCP server.
4-24

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Then, you can view the imported data on the Wimax tab page. The data is recorded according
to NE names. Double-click the record of any NE, and then modify the DHCP parameters in the
Modify BWA32 window, as shown in Figure 4-14.
Figure 4-14 Modifying DHCP parameters
NOTE
If importing the data fails, the system displays "The format of the imported file is
invalid", as shown in Figure 4-15.
1. Click OK. Then, the error data is marked in red in the File Browser window.
2. Double-click the area marked in red to correct the data.
3. Click Import to import the data.
Figure 4-15 Error data marked in red
Step 4 On the main interface of the M2000 client, choose Topology > Main Topology to view the
Main Topology tab page.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-25
If...
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Then...
The automatically detected NEs are displayed on the Main Topology Go to step Step 6.
tab page,
The NEs in the DHCP parameter template are not displayed on the
Main Topology tab page,
Go to step Step 5.
Step 5 Optional: On the Main Topology tab page, select the ASN-GW to be connected to the NE, rightclick the ASN-GW, and then select Search BTS from the shortcut menu. Then, click OK in the
displayed dialog box.
All the NEs imported by the DHCP tool are displayed on the Main Topology tab page. With
this step, creating NEs is complete, and the OM channel is set up.
Step 6 View the NE connection on the Main Topology tab page.
is not displayed on the upper left of an NE icon, you can infer that the NE is connected
l If
to the M2000. All the NEs are connected to the M2000 server, except WiMAX BTS4, as
shown in Figure 4-16.
l If an NE fails to be connected to the M2000 server, check whether the DHCP parameters are
correctly configured.
Figure 4-16 Checking the NE connection
Step 7 Run the ACT DHCPCFG command to activate and save the configuration of the OM channel.
----End
4-26

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Manually Creating WiMAX BTS Commissioning Tasks

After configuring BTS data on the WCS, you can create commissioning tasks manually to
commission BTSs step by step. You can set the tasks to start immediately after they are created
or start them manually.
Prerequisite
l
The preparations for BTS commissioning are complete.
The configuration scripts for the BTSs to be commissioned are ready.
The BTSs to be commissioned are created in the M2000 topology view and connected to
the M2000 server properly. For details about how to create BTSs in the M2000 topology
view, see Automatically Detecting a WiMAX BTS.
Procedure
Step 2 Click New to open the task creation wizard.
Figure 4-17 Wizard for creating commissioning tasks
Step 3 Set the parameters of the commissioning project.

1.
Set Project Name.
2.
Select the type of the commissioning project.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-27
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
The project type refers to the type of the BTSs to be commissioned in the commissioning
project. In this case, you need to select WiMAX BTS.
3.
Select one or multiple WiMAX BTSs to be commissioned.

l The WiMAX BTSs for which you have created commissioning tasks are not displayed
in the NE navigation tree of the current dialog box.
l You can select ASNGW or Version to re-organize the NE navigation tree, which
facilitates the search for BTSs.
l You can type the name of a WiMAX BTS in Search to quickly find a WiMAX BTS.
4.
Click Next to set commissioning items.

For the window for setting commissioning items, see Figure 4-18. For details, see Table
4-1.
Figure 4-18 Window for setting commissioning items
Table 4-1 Commissioning items
4-28
Commissi
oning Item
Description
Operation
All
Select all the following operation

items.
Select this commissioning item.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Commissi
oning Item
Description
Operation
Download
BootROM
Download the BootROM from the

server to the corresponding
WiMAX BTSs.
Activate
BootROM
Download the BootROM software

from the standby file partitions of
the WiMAX BTSs to each board
and upgrade the BootROM of each
board.
a. Select this commissioning item.

b. Select the BootROM version to
be downloaded/activated from
the Parameter Setting dropdown list in the
BootROMVersion area box.
Download
Software
Download software from the server

to the corresponding WiMAX
BTSs.
Activate
Software
Download software from the

standby file partitions of the
WiMAX BTSs to each board and
make the software take effect.


b. Select the software version to
be downloaded/activated from
the Parameter Setting dropdown list in the
SoftwareVersion area box.
4-29
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Commissi
oning Item
Description
Operation
Download
Configurat
ion File
Download the configuration files

from the server to the
corresponding WiMAX BTSs.
You can click Uploading New
Configuration File to upload the

b. Click Uploading New
Configuration File to upload
the configuration files of the
BTSs.
l If you intend to upload the
configuration files of
WiMAX BTSs from the
client, you need to save the
files to the folders named
after the corresponding
WiMAX BTSs.
In this case, you need to
specify the paths to the
corresponding folders.
Then, the system
automatically uploads the
configuration files to the
folders. For example, the
BTS_001 is stored in C:
\configuration_file
\BTS_001. To upload the
BTS_001, you need to
specify C:
\configuration_file as the
path. Then, the system
uploads the configuration
files in the BTS_001 folder
to the M2000 server in
batches.
l If you intend to upload the
WiMAX BTSs from the
server, the M2000 checks
whether the configuration
files of the BTSs exist on the
server. If the files exist on
the server, the M2000
uploads the files
automatically. Otherwise,
the M2000 displays an error
message.
4-30

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Commissi
oning Item
Description
Operation
NOTE
When performing
Generating Configuration
Scripts or Automatically
Creating Commissioning
Tasks, you can click
Generate Commissioning
File to generate the
configuration files of WiMAX
BTSs on the M2000 server.
configuration files from the local

PC to the M2000 server.
Download
License File
This commissioning item is

applicable to the BTS3701B only.
Download the commissioning
license to the corresponding
WiMAX BTSs. This
commissioning item is applicable
to the scenario where you
commission WiMAX BTSs by
using a temporary license instead
of a commercial license.

b. Click Upload License File to
upload the license of the
BTS3701B.
You can click Upload License

File to upload the commissioning
license from the local PC to the
M2000 server.
Health
Check
Check the running status of the

entire network.
Select this commissioning item.
Step 4 Click Finish.

You can set the tasks to start immediately after the tasks are created or them manually. For details
about how to start commissioning tasks, see 9.4.2 Starting/Stopping Commissioning Tasks.
----End
Viewing Commissioning Progress

You can view the progress of WiMAX BTS commissioning.
Prerequisite
Procedure
In this window, you can view the status and progress of a commissioning project and those of
a commissioning task in the project.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-31
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step 2 View the status of a commissioning project.

l All commissioning projects on the M2000 are displayed on the Projects tab. A
commissioning project can be in Waiting, Running, or Finished state.
l All WiMAX BTSs for which commissioning tasks have been created are displayed on the
NE List tab.
Step 3 View the progress of a commissioning task.
l Select a commissioning project on the Projects tab or a WiMAX BTS on the NE List tab.
The information about the commissioning project or the commissioning task of the WiMAX
is displayed, which include Project Type, NE Name, Current Status, and Percent.
l View the details of the WiMAX BTS commissioning task on the NE Check Information
tab.
Step 4 Optional: Click Refresh to refresh the information in the Commissioning window in real time.
----End
Obtaining the Commissioning Report

After a WiMAX BTS commissioning task is executed, the M2000 generates a commissioning
report. You can view the report to learn about the commissioning information.
Prerequisite
WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks have been executed.
Procedure
Step 2 Select the project to which the BTS commissioning task belongs under the Finished in
Projects and clickGetting Report.
The browser automatically opens and displays the contents of the commissioning report. The
check items of the commissioning report consist of the configuration status, cells, IPRAN status,
4-32

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
and environment. You can learn about the entire commissioning process by analyzing the
commissioning report.
NOTE
The NE commissioning report is complete only when 100% is displayed in the Percent area of a
commissioning task.
Step 3 Optional: You can save the commissioning report to the specified directory through the Save
as function of the browser.
----End
4.4 Testing the VSWR of BTS Antennas

Voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) is also referred to standing wave ratio (SWR). You can
test whether the antenna system is correctly installed according to the VSWR of the system. The
M2000 provides the function of remotely testing the VSWR of BTSs in a centralized manner.
Before testing the VSWR, you can set the threshold and display mode of the test results so that
you can find exceptions in time.
Prerequisite
l
The BTS is configured and can be managed.
The BTS does not provide services or the services are isolated.
Context
An excessively large VSWR results in short transmission distance and burned power amplifier
(PA), which affects the normal operation of the communication system. The normal VSWR
range from 1 to 1.5. The M2000 provides default VSWR threshold scheme. Before testing the
VSWR, you can reconfigure the VSWR thresholds according to the default scheme.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-33
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
CAUTION
The VSWR test disrupts the normal services of the BTSs. Therefore, you can test the VSWR in
light BTS traffic hours or after the BTS services are isolated.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Maintenance > RF Performance Test > VSWR Test. The VSWR Test window is
displayed.
Step 2 Optional: Set the thresholds and colors of the VSWR for a certain type of NEs.
1.
Click Threshold Set, the VSWR Threshold Setting dialog box is displayed.
Figure 4-21 VSWR Threshold Setting
4-34
2.
Set the NE type to WiMAX BTS.
3.
In the Threshold Value Setting area, set the thresholds in descending order and set
State to used. After setting the thresholds, click Apply.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
You can set a maximum of five VSWR thresholds, including the two default thresholds
provided by the M2000.
4.
In the Color Setting area, click Foreground Color and Background Color to set colors
for the VSWR within the corresponding range.
5.
Click OK.
You can also click Default to retain the default settings.
Step 3 In the VSWR Test window, select one or multiple NEs from the navigation tree in the left pane.
Step 4 Click Test. Then, in the displayed dialog box, click Yes.
Step 5 View the test results.
1.
The VSWR Test dialog box is displayed, showing the test progress. Click Detail to test
the detailed information about the test progress.
2.
When the progress reaches 100%, click Close to close the VSWR Test dialog box. Then,
the test results are displayed on the Test Result tab page.
Step 6 Optional: Save the test results to the local computer.

1.
Click Save.
2.
Set the File Type to *.xls or *.csv.
3.
Set the save path and the filename.
Step 7 Optional: Click Print to print the test results.

----End
Follow-up Procedure
1.
Verify that the antenna system is correctly installed according to the test results.
2.
Ensure that the BTS services are resumed.

This section describes how to connect the ASN-GW to the downlink of the BS by configuring
BS information on the ASN-GW.
Data Preparation
Parameter
Description
bts-ip
It indicates the signaling IP address of the BS.
bts-info
It indicates the information about the BS to be added. A character string

containing a space is not supported.
bsid
It indicates the BSID of a carrier.

On the M2000 client, run the DSP BSID command to query the BSID
corresponding to the sector ID and carrier ID.
gwid
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
It indicates the ID of the ASN-GW connected to the BS.

4-35
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the LMT client of the WASN9770.
NOTE
l For details about how to install and use the LMT, see the documents of the WASN9770.
l For details about the commands and operations related to the configuration of local BS information,
see the documents of the WASN9770.
Step 2 Run the system-view command to enter the system interface.

Step 3 Run the access-view command to enter the access interface.
Step 4 Run the bts command to add the BS information on the WASN9770.
NOTE
l To enable R6 link detection, set control-flag to enable.

l To enable the BS to support the wholesale function, set wholesale-flag to enable.
Step 5 Run the local-bs command to bind the BSID of the carrier on the WASN9770.
Step 6 Run the display bts and display local-bs commands to query the configuration result.
----End
Example
For example, bts-ip = 172.16.11.19, bts-info = WiMAX, control-plane link detection switch =
ON, user-plane link detection switch = OFF, BS wholesale mode = OFF, bsid =
0000-6400-0A00, and gwid = 0101-0101-0101.
<WASN9770> system-view
[WASN9770] access-view
[WASN9770-access] bts bts-ip 172.16.11.19 bts-info WiMAX control-flag enable userflag disable wholesale-flag disable
[WASN9770-access] local-bs bsid 0000-6400-0A00 bts-ip 172.16.11.19 gwid
0101-0101-0101
4.6 Configuring the RET Antenna (Optional)

After the Remote Electrical Tilt (RET) antenna is installed, it must be configured correctly so
that it can work normally.
Task Description
This task enables you to configure a RET antenna by adding a RET antenna and adjusting the
antenna angle.
Procedure
Step 1 Add a RET antenna.
1.
Run the SET ALDPOWERSW command to turn on the power switch of the RRU control
port so that power supply and control signals are provided for the Remote Control Unit
(RCU).
CONTROLPORT indicates the control port of the RRU, including the following ports:
4-36

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
l RS485 port (RS485)

When the RS485 port of the RRU (the silkscreen is RET and the port type is DB9)
provides power supply and control signals for the RCU, the RS485 port must be selected
as the control port of the RRU.
l Antenna port A (R0A) and antenna port C (R0C)
Install the Smart Bias-Tee (SBT) on the RET antenna. The SBT obtains DC power from
the feeder connected to the port A on the antenna or port C on the antenna and provides
power for the RCU. In addition, the SBT converts the OOK signals from the feeder to
RS485 signals and sends the signals to the RCU.
CAUTION
On one RRU, you can turn on the power switch of only one port (RS485, R0A, or R0C).
The RRU3702 supports R0A or R0C, and the RRU3703 supports only R0A.
2.
Run the DSP ALDWORKSTATE command to query the power switch status.
You can query the power switch status and the current of the RRU control port. If
ALDPOWERSWITCH is set to ON, it indicates that the power switch is turned on.
3.
To query the type and sequence number of the RET antenna, run the SCN ALD command.
Record the values of DEVICETYPE and UNIQUEID, which are to be used in Step 1.4.
4.
Run the ADD ALD command to add a RET antenna.

The UNIQUEID value of the DEVICETYPE parameter must be the same as the query
result of Step 1.3.
5.
Run the SCN ALD command to scan the RET antenna connected to the RRU and establish
the OM link.
NOTE
If scanning is not performed, subsequent commands cannot be executed.
6.
Run the SET RETCALI command to calibrate the RET antenna.

NOTE
If you do not perform the calibration, the RET function may be unavailable.
Step 2 Adjust the tilt angle of the RET antenna.

NOTE
In the following commands, the tilt angle is 0.1 degree.
1.
Run the DSP ALDDEVICEDATA command to query the range of adjusting the tile angle
of the RET antenna.
2.
Run the SET RETOBLIQUITY command to change the current angle of the RET antenna.
3.
Run the DSP RETOBLIQUITY command to query the current tilt angle of the RET
antenna.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-37
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
4.7 Configuring Auxiliary Equipment (Optional)

A BS can be configured with the OMB, APM30H, EMU, and EMUA based on application
scenarios. In this case, run related commands to add the equipment and configure alarm
parameters.
4.7.1 Adding an OMB
When the outdoor mini box (OMB) is used, you need to run commands to add an OMB cabinet
to ensure that the OMB is manageable.
4.7.2 Configuring the APM
The advanced power module (APM) provides power distribution, power backup, and
environment monitoring functions. When the auxiliary product APM30H is used, the DIP switch
of the power monitoring unit (PMU) needs to be set correctly before the APM30H cabinet, power
module, and power monitoring module are installed.
4.7.3 Configuring the IBBS
The Integrated Backup Battery System (IBBS) supplies power to the BS through built-in storage
batteries. After the IBBS and storage batteries are installed, you need to configure them.
4.7.4 Configuring the EMU/EMUA
The environment monitoring unit (EMU) provides environment monitoring for a BS. When the
auxiliary product EMU is configured, the DIP switch of the EMU need to be set correctly before
the EMU is added.
4.7.5 Configuring Customized Alarms
Customized alarms need to be configured according to the sensor types to monitor the
environment of the equipment after sensors are installed.
4.7.6 Verifying Customized Alarms
After sensors are installed and related alarms settings are complete, you can verify the system
by setting some trigger conditions for man-made alarms. If the man-made alarms can be reported
normally, you can infer that the configurations are correct.
4.7.1 Adding an OMB

When the outdoor mini box (OMB) is used, you need to run commands to add an OMB cabinet
to ensure that the OMB is manageable.
Procedure
Step 1 Run the ADD CABINET command to add an OMB cabinet.
For example, to add an OMB cabinet (cabinet No.: 2, cabinet type: OMB, cabinet name: OMB
cabinet), run the following command:
ADD CABINET: CN=2, TYPE=OMB, DESC=Outdoor Mini Box;
NOTE
Run the LST CABINET command to check whether the OMB cabinet is successfully configured.
----End
4-38

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
4.7.2 Configuring the APM

The advanced power module (APM) provides power distribution, power backup, and
environment monitoring functions. When the auxiliary product APM30H is used, the DIP switch
of the power monitoring unit (PMU) needs to be set correctly before the APM30H cabinet, power
module, and power monitoring module are installed.
Procedure
Step 1 Set bits 4, 3, 2, and 1 of the DIP switch for the PMU to 0, 0, 1, and 1 respectively.
NOTE
l The ON state of the PMU DIP switch indicates 1, and the OFF state indicates 0.
l The PMU is a power monitoring unit. For details on the position of the PMU in the APM30H cabinet,
position of the DIP switch, and setting of the DIP switch, see the APM30H User Guide .
Step 2 Run the MOD CABINET command to add an APM30H cabinet.

For example:
MOD CABINET: CN=0, TYPE=APM30;
Step 3 Run the ADD PMU command to add the PMU.

For example, the cabinet No. is 0, the APM30 provides the power, and other parameters use
default settings. To add a PMU, run the following command:
ADD PMU: CN=0, PTYPE=APM30;
Step 4 Run the ADD PSU command to add the PSU.
CAUTION
You need to configure the PSU based on the number of PSUs to be installed and the installation
slots.
ADD PSU: CN=0, SN=1;
Step 5 Run the following commands to check whether the APM is successfully added:
l LST CABINET
l LST PMU
l LST PSU
----End
4.7.3 Configuring the IBBS

The Integrated Backup Battery System (IBBS) supplies power to the BS through built-in storage
batteries. After the IBBS and storage batteries are installed, you need to configure them.
Procedure
Step 1 Configure the APM.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-39
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
The IBBS communicates with the BBU through the PMU in the APM. Therefore, you need to configure
the APM first. For details, see 4.7.2 Configuring the APM .
Step 2 Run the ADD CABINET command to add an IBBS cabinet.

For example, to add an IBBS cabinet, run the following command:
ADD CABINET: CN=1, TYPE=BBC;
Step 3 Run the ADD BATTERY command to add storage batteries and configure storage battery
parameters.
CAUTION
When setting the parameters, you need to ensure that the configured capacity of the batteries is
same as the actual capacity of the installed batteries. Otherwise, the batteries may be damaged.
For details on storage battery parameters, see the description of the ADD BATTERY command.
For example, the No. of the cabinet where the PMU is installed is 0, the batteries are installed
in the IBBS cabinet and the capacity is 184 Ah, the low voltage disconnection function is enabled,
and other parameters use default settings. To add batteries, run the following command:
ADD BATTERY: CN=1, INSTALLTYPE=OUTER, BC=184, HTSDF=ENABLE, LVSDF=ENABLE;
Step 4 Run the following commands to check whether the IBBS is successfully configured:
l LST CABINET
l LST BATTERY
----End
4.7.4 Configuring the EMU/EMUA

The environment monitoring unit (EMU) provides environment monitoring for a BS. When the
auxiliary product EMU is configured, the DIP switch of the EMU need to be set correctly before
the EMU is added.
Context
The EMU is classified into two types: EMU for outdoor equipment and EMUA for indoor
equipment.
Procedure
Step 1 Set bits 4, 3, 2, and 1 of the SW_ADDR switch of the EMU/EMUA to 0, 1, 0, and 0 respectively.
NOTE
l The ON state of a bit indicates 0, and the OFF state of a bit indicates 1.
l For details on positions and setting methods of the DIP switch, see the EMUA User Guide and the
EMU User Guide.
Step 2 Run the ADD EMU command to add an EMU or EMUA.

For example, to add an EMU by using default parameters, run the following command:
ADD EMU:;
4-40

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step 3 Run the LST EMU command to check whether the EMU is successfully added and whether the
parameters are correctly configured.
----End
4.7.5 Configuring Customized Alarms

Customized alarms need to be configured according to the sensor types to monitor the
environment of the equipment after sensors are installed.
Procedure
Step 1 Run the SET ALMPORT command to set the input port of the environment signals.
NOTE
Descriptions of important parameters:

l SW: Status of the port switch. When the switch is set to ON, alarms can be detected and reported.
l AID: It indicates the alarm ID bound to the alarm port. When the alarm port detects an alarm, it reports
the alarm.
l PT: It indicates the port type. BOOL indicates a digital port and VALUE indicates an analog port.
l AVOL: Alarm level. It indicates whether the sensor on a port is low-level alarm or high-level alarm.
A digital sensor must be used here. It is valid when PT is set to BOOL.
l Upper and lower thresholds: It is valid when PT is set to VALUE. It is configured based on sensor
parameters.
For example, to set the input port of the environment signals, run the following command:
SET ALMPORT: CN=1, SRN=0, SN=0, PN=0, SW=ON, AID=65033, PT=BOOL, AVOL=HIGH;
Step 2 Run the SET ENVALMPARA command to set the name of the environment alarm, level, and
type of the network management system.
NOTE
Descriptions of important parameters:

l ALVL: Alarm severity. It indicates how much the fault affects the services. The alarm levels are
categorized into the following types: critical (critical alarm), major (major alarm), minor (minor alarm),
and warning (warning alarm).
l ASS: It indicates the type of the network management.
For example, to set the environment alarm parameters (alarm ID: 65055, alarm name: alm00101,
alarm severity: major alarm, type of the network management: environment system), run the
following command:
SET ENVALMPARA: ALMID=65033, ANM="alm00101", ALVL=Major, ASS=ENV;
Step 3 Remarks on the clearance of smoke and door status alarms.

The alarm level of smoke or door status alarms is the highest. When the smoke or door status
alarms are generated, you need to clear the alarms manually because they cannot be cleared
automatically. The manually cleared alarms are not cleared actually. You need to check and
clear the alarms at the site.
l To clear the smoke alarms of the PMU, run the following command:
CLR PMUALM: CN=1;
l To clear the smoke and door status alarms of the EMU, run the following command:
CLR EMUALM:;
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-41
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
4.7.6 Verifying Customized Alarms

After sensors are installed and related alarms settings are complete, you can verify the system
by setting some trigger conditions for man-made alarms. If the man-made alarms can be reported
normally, you can infer that the configurations are correct.
Procedure
Step 1 Set some trigger conditions for man-made external alarms.
Step 2 Check the alarms on the M2000 client.
If the alarms can be normally reported, you can infer that the associated configurations take
effect. Otherwise, you need to reconfigure the environment monitoring equipment.
----End
Example
If a water sensor is configured for a BS, the ID of the water damage alarm is 65033.
1.
Place the water sensor into water.
2.
Log in to the M2000 client to query whether the alarm 65033 is reported. If the alarm is
generated, you can infer that the configuration succeeds. Otherwise, check the installation
and configuration again.
4.8 Clearing Alarms

alarms to ensure successful commissioning. After the commissioning is performed, you need to
check and clear alarms to ensure the normal operation of the BS.
Task Description
This task enables you to check the current alarms to rectify the faults according to the suggestions
provided by the system before and after the commissioning.
NOTE
The M2000 provides the engineering state alarm feature. When the BS is managed by the M2000 for the
first time, the engineering state of the BS is TESTING by default.
1. After the commissioning is implemented, check and clear the alarms in the TESTING state.
2. Set the engineering state to NORMAL.
Procedure
Step 1 Query the alarms in the TESTING state. For details, see Activating the Engineering State Alarm
Feature.
Step 2 Clear current alarms according to the alarm handling suggestions or alarm help.
Step 3 After the alarms are cleared, record the process for handling the alarms and optimize the alarm
handling suggestions provided in detailed alarm information.
4-42

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step 4 Set the engineering state of the BS to NORMAL. For details, see Deactivating the Engineering
State Alarm Feature.
You can query the alarms in the NORMAL state in the following four methods:
l On the M2000 client, choose Monitor > > Browse Alarm List. In the Filter dialog box,
set inquiry conditions as required. For details, see the M2000 Online Help.
TIP
After the Filter dialog box is displayed, you can press F1 to view help information.
l Select the network element (NE) on the Main Topology tab page of the M2000, and then
right-click Query Alarm/Event to query alarm information.
l On the Web LMT, choose Alarm, and then view the current alarms in the Alarm dialog box.
Double-click any alarm to view the alarm handling suggestions.
l Run the LST ALMAF command to query all active alarms.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

4-43
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
MML-Based Remote Commissioning
About This Chapter

MML-based remote commissioning is a process of commissioning a BS through MML
commands.
1.
5.1 Detecting BSs Automatically

After you import the DHCP parameters using the DHCP configuration management tool,
the M2000 detects a BS automatically and sets up the OM channel between the M2000 and
the BS.
2.
5.2 Clearing Alarms

3.
5.3 Upgrading Software Version (Optional)

Query the BS software version. If the current BS software version is inconsistent with the
target version, you need to upgrade the BS software.
4.

This section describes how to run the MML commands to configure the BS data.
5.
5.6 Optional Commissioning Tasks

The RET antenna and auxiliary equipment (OMB, EMU, EMUA, and APM30H) are
optional. When the preceding equipment is required, you need to configure them after they
are installed.
6.

This section describes how to connect the ASN-GW to the downlink of the BS by
configuring BS information on the ASN-GW.
7.
5.8 Checking the Running Status of the BTS

This describes how to perform a health check and clear alarms.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
5.1 Detecting BSs Automatically

After you import the DHCP parameters using the DHCP configuration management tool, the
M2000 detects a BS automatically and sets up the OM channel between the M2000 and the BS.
Prerequisite
l
The BS is installed with the hardware and powered on.
The BS is properly connected to the M2000.
Task Description
This task enables you to plan the data for the BSs to be detected and fill the data in the DHCP
Parameter Template template. Then, you need to import the data to the DHCP server using the
DHCP configuration management tool. The M2000 server can automatically detect the BSs.
NOTE
l Do not fill SecuGW IP in the DHCP Parameter Template template.

l If you fill the correct ESN when creating a network element (NE), the OM channel between the BS
and the M2000 is automatically set up after the BS is powered on.
l If you fail to obtain the ESN of an NE, you can create an NE in the topology even if the ESN is
unavailable. After obtaining the ESN of the NE, you can fill the ESN.
Data Preparation
Prepare the DHCP parameters according to 3.2 Preparing DHCP Parameters and fill in the
DHCP Parameter Template template.
Procedure
Step 1 Configure the DHCP Relay.
If the BS and the M2000 server belong to different subnets or different VLANs, you must
configure the DHCP Relay on the layer 3 equipment (router or layer 3 switch) that is connected
to the BS.
The configuration method varies according to the switch. The following part takes Huawei
Quidway 3500 as an example. Assume that the M2000 is connected to VLAN 12 (gateway IP
address: 192.168.10.1), and the BS is connected to VLAN 13 (gateway IP address:
192.168.14.1).
5-2
1.
Log in to the interface of the switch through the serial port or in Telnet mode.
2.
Configure the DHCP Relay in the interface of the switch.

Step
Command
Remarks
[Quidway]interface Vlan-interface13

display the interface of VLAN
13.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
Command
Remarks
[Quidway-Vlan-interface13]ip address
192.168.14.1 255.255.255.0

configure the gateway IP
address of the switch connected
to the BS. In the case of a layer
3 VLAN, the IP address is
already configured.
[Quidway-Vlan-interface13]ip relay
address 192.168.10.105

configure the IP address chosen
by the DHCP Relay. Only the
DHCP broadcasting packets
transmitted to this IP address
can be broadcast in the switch.
Configure this IP address using
the IP address of the M2000.
[Quidway-Vlan-interface13] dhcp select

relay
This command is used to select

relays.
Step 2 On the iManager M2000 Mobile Element Management System, choose Configuration > DHCP
Configuration Management. The DHCP Configuration Management interface is displayed,
Figure 5-1 DHCP configuration management interface
Step 3 In the DHCP Configuration Management interface, click

(Import), select the DHCP
parameter template, and then import the DHCP parameters to the DHCP server.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Then, you can view the imported data on the Wimax tab page. The data is recorded according
to NE names. Double-click the record of any NE, and then modify the DHCP parameters in the
Modify BWA32 window, as shown in Figure 5-2.
Figure 5-2 Modifying DHCP parameters
NOTE
If importing the data fails, the system displays "The format of the imported file is
invalid", as shown in Figure 5-3.
1. Click OK. Then, the error data is marked in red in the File Browser window.
2. Double-click the area marked in red to correct the data.
3. Click Import to import the data.
Figure 5-3 Error data marked in red
5-4

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
If...
Then...
The automatically detected NEs are displayed on the Main Topology Go to step Step 6.
tab page,
The NEs in the DHCP parameter template are not displayed on the
Main Topology tab page,
Go to step Step 5.
Step 5 Optional: On the Main Topology tab page, select the ASN-GW to be connected to the NE, rightclick the ASN-GW, and then select Search BTS from the shortcut menu. Then, click OK in the
displayed dialog box.
All the NEs imported by the DHCP tool are displayed on the Main Topology tab page. With
this step, creating NEs is complete, and the OM channel is set up.
Step 6 View the NE connection on the Main Topology tab page.
is not displayed on the upper left of an NE icon, you can infer that the NE is connected
l If
to the M2000. All the NEs are connected to the M2000 server, except WiMAX BTS4, as
shown in Figure 5-4.
l If an NE fails to be connected to the M2000 server, check whether the DHCP parameters are
correctly configured.
Figure 5-4 Checking the NE connection
Step 7 Run the ACT DHCPCFG command to activate and save the configuration of the OM channel.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-5
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
5.2 Clearing Alarms

Task Description
NOTE
Procedure
Feature.
TIP
----End
5.3 Upgrading Software Version (Optional)

Query the BS software version. If the current BS software version is inconsistent with the target
version, you need to upgrade the BS software.
Prerequisite
The OM channel is set up.
5-6

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Task Description
This task enables you to query the system software version and board versions. If the software
version and board versions are inconsistent with the target version, you need to perform an
upgrade.
Procedure
Step 1 Query the BS software version. If the current BS software version is inconsistent with the target
version, upload the software package to the M2000 server. For details, see 4.1 Uploading the
Software Package.
Step 2 Create a commissioning project using a commissioning tool and upgrade the BS software. For
details, see Creating a Commissioning Project.
NOTE
Choose the following commissioning items when you upgrade the BS software through the commissioning
project.
l Download BootROM
l Activate BootROM
l Download Software
l Activate Software
l Health Check
Step 3 Query the upgrade result. For details, see Querying the Commissioning Report.
----End

This section describes how to run the MML commands to configure the BS data.
1.
5.4.1 Methods of Running the MML Commands

You can run a single MML command or MML commands in batches.
2.
5.4.2 Configuring Basic Parameters

The basic parameters configured for a BS include the operator ID, site ID, gateway
information, clock reference source, and time reference source.
3.
5.4.3 Configuring Hardware Parameters

After the BS is installed, you need to configure the device data according to the installed
hardware.
4.
5.4.4 Configuring the Transmission Link

This section describes how to configure the FE/GE transmission link between the BS and
the ASN-GW to ensure normal communication on the R6 interface.
5.
5.4.5 Configuring R6 Link Detection (Optional)

The R6 link detection involves signaling-plane detection and user-plane detection. You can
locate network faults as early as possible by detecting the R6 link.
6.
5.4.6 Configure Radio Parameters

This section describes how to add sectors and carriers to a BS.
7.
5.4.7 Configuring the Information About Neighbor Cells and Triggers
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-7
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
According to the network planning, the information about neighbor cells and triggers for
each sector need to be configured so that an MS can be handed over between service areas.
5.4.1 Methods of Running the MML Commands

You can run a single MML command or MML commands in batches.
Procedure
Step 1 On the M2000 client, choose Maintenance > MML Command.
Step 2 Select the BS on which commands are executed in the navigation tree on the left of the MML
Command tab page.
Step 3 Copy the command script to the input text box, as shown in Figure 5-5. Then, press F9 to run
the commands in patches. You can also run the command entered in the command input text
box one by one.
CAUTION
The comments must be deleted before commands are executed on the M2000 client.
Figure 5-5 Command and script input text boxes
----End
5-8

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
5.4.2 Configuring Basic Parameters

The basic parameters configured for a BS include the operator ID, site ID, gateway information,
clock reference source, and time reference source.
Data Preparation
For details, see 3.4.1 Preparing Basic Parameters .
Default Configuration
The default BS configuration comprises the information about the clock source, time source,
time threshold, and time zone. You can modify the configuration according to the actual
conditions at the site.
You can run the following commands to configure the BS clock and time:
ADD
ADD
SET
SET
SET
SET
GPS: GN=0, CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, CABLETYPE=COAXIAL, CABLE_LEN=0, MODE=GPS;

CLKSRC: CLKSRC=GPS, PRI=1;
CLKMODE: MODE=AUTO;
TIMESRC: TIMESRC=NTP;
TIMETHRD: THRD=10, SWITCH=VALID;
TZ: ZONET=GMT+0800, DST=NO;
Procedure
Step 1 Run the SET RBSNAME command to set the BS name.
For example, to set the BS name to WiMAX, run the following command:
SET RBSNAME: RBSNAME="WiMAX";
Step 2 Run the ADD BTSINFO command to add the operator ID and site ID.
For example, to set the operator ID to 100 and site ID to 10, run the following command:
ADD BTSINFO: OPERATORID=100, SITEID=10;
Run the LST BTSINFO command to query the operator ID and site ID.
NOTE
If the operator ID and site ID are configured incorrectly, perform the following steps:
1. Run the MOD CARRIERBLOCKFLAG command to block all configured carriers.
2. Run the MOD OPID command to change the operator ID. Run the MOD SITEID command to change
the site ID.
Step 3 Run the MOD GWIP command to set the gateway IP address and gateway ID.
For example, to set gateway IP address to 172.16.41.10 and gateway ID to 0101-0101-0101, run
the following command:
MOD GWIP: GWIP="172.16.41.10", GWID="0101-0101-0101";
For example, to set gateway IP address to 172.16.41.10, gateway ID to 0101-0101-0101,

secondary gateway IP address to 172.16.45.10, and secondary gateway ID to 0505-0505-0505,
run the following command:
MOD GWIP: GWIP="172.16.41.10", GWID="0101-0101-0101",
SECONDARYGWIP="172.16.45.10", SECONDARYGWID="0505-0505-0505";
Step 4 Configure the GPS clock reference source.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-9
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
1.
Run the MOD GPS command to modify the configuration of the GPS.
For example:
MOD GPS: CABLE_LEN=10;
2.
Run the SET CLKMODE command to set the working mode of the clock.
For example, to set the working mode of the clock to MANUAL and reference source to
GPS, run the following command:
SET CLKMODE: MODE=MANUAL, CLKSRC=GPS, SRCNO=0;
Step 5 Configure the reference time source.

1.
Run the SET TIMESRC command to set the type of the reference time source.
l When TIMESRC is set to GPS, the time of the GPS is configured as the reference time
source of the BS.
l When TIMESRC is set to NTP, the time of the NTP server is configured as the reference
time source of the BS. Run the ADD NTPC command to configure the NTP client.
l When TIMESRC is set to USER, the time of the BS is set manually. Run the SET
TIME command to set NE time.
2.
Run the DSP TIME command to query the current time.
Step 6 Set the time zone and Daylight Saving Time (DST).
1.
Run the SET TZ command to set the time zone and DST.
2.
Run the LST TZ command to query the time zone and DST.
----End
5.4.3 Configuring Hardware Parameters

After the BS is installed, you need to configure the device data according to the installed
hardware.
Task Description
This task enables you to configure the device data according to the installation slots of boards,
number of RRUs, and connection between the RRU and the BBBI. Otherwise, the equipment
fails to function properly.
Data Preparation
Record the slots of boards in Table 5-1.
Table 5-1 Installation slots of boards
5-10
Board
Default Slot
BMPT
BBBI
UPEU
19
Number of
Boards

Actual Slot
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Board
Default Slot
UEIU
Number of
Boards
Actual Slot


Procedure
Step 1 Run the DSP BRD command to query the configuration of boards.
You can run the DSP BRD command to query the hardware type, configuration, and working
status of boards.
NOTE
l If the current configuration is consistent with the required configuration, you do not need to add any
board.
l If the current configuration does not meet the requirements, you need to add boards.
l Run the RMV BRD command to remove the configuration that is not required.
Before delivery, the information about the BMPT is configured in slots 6 and 7 by default. If only one
BMPT is configured, you need to remove the configuration that is not required.
Step 2 Run the ADD BRD command to configure boards in the BBU subrack.
For example, to add two BBBIs in slots 0 and 1 and add one UPEU in slot 18, run the following
commands:
ADD BRD: CN=0, SRN=0, BOARDTYPE=BBI, SN=0;
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-11
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
ADD BRD: CN=0, SRN=0, BOARDTYPE=BBI, SN=1;

ADD BRD: CN=0, SRN=0, BOARDTYPE=PEU, SN=18;
Step 3 Configure the connection between the RRU and the BBBI.
1.
Run the LST RRUCHAIN command to query the configured connected between the RRU
and the BBBI.
2.
According to the query result and installed hardware, add the new connection using the
ADD RRUCHAIN command, or change the connection using the MOD RRUCHAIN
command.
NOTE
For details on the RRU topology, see 1.5 RRU Topology .
For example, to add a chain topology where the optical fiber is connected to the CPRI0
port on the BBBI in slot 3, run the following command:
ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=0, TT=CHAIN, HSN=3, HPN=0;
For example, to add a ring topology where two optical fibers are connected to the CPRI0
port and CPRI1 port on the BBBI in slot 3, run the following command:
ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=1, TT=RING, BM=COLD, HSN=3, HPN=0, TSN=3, TPN=1;
For example, to add a load balancing topology where two optical fibers are connected to
the CPRI2 port on the BBBI in slot 3 and the CPRI2 port on the BBBI in slot 0, run the
following command:
ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=2, TT=BALANCE, HSN=3, HPN=2, TSN=0, TPN=2;
For example, to change the RRU topology to a load balancing topology, run the following
command:
MOD RRUCHAIN: RCN=2, TT=BALANCE, HSN=3, HPN=2, TSN=0, TPN=2;
Step 4 Configure the RRU.

1.
Run the LST RRU command to query the configuration of RRUs.

l If the current configuration is consistent with the required configuration, you do not
need to add any RRU.
l If the current configuration does not meet the requirements, you need to add RRUs.
l Run the RMV RRU command to remove the configuration that is not required.
2.
Run the ADD RRU command to add an RRU.

For example, to add an RRU (RRU ID = 0), run the following command:
ADD RRU: SRN=60, RCN=0, RN="RRU01";
Step 5 Run the MOD CPRIINFO command to configure the rate and convergence mode of the CPRI
port.
For example, to set the rate of the CPRI0 port on the BBBI in slot 3 to G245, and the convergence
mode to DISABLE, run the following command:
MOD CPRIINFO: SN=3, CPRISPEED=G245, CPRICONVERGENCEMODE=DISABLE;
For example, to set the optical port rate of the CPRI0 port on the BBBI in slot 3 to G384, and
the convergence mode to THREE, run the following command:
MOD CPRIINFO: SN=3, CPRISPEED=G384, CPRICONVERGENCEMODE=THREE;
Step 6 Run the DSP BRD command to query the status of all boards and RRUs.
5-12

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

NOTE
If any board or RRU is not functioning properly, reset it.
Table 5-2 Board status

Board Status
Description
Normal Status
Administrative
status
l Blocked
Unblocked
l Gradually blocked
l Unblocked
Operating status
l Operable
Operable
l Inoperable
Alarm status
l No alarms
No alarms
l Warning
l Minor alarm
l Major alarm
l Critical alarm
Available
l Normal
Normal
l Faulty
l Not in position
l Not configured
l The type of the configured
board is inconsistent with that
of the inserted board.
l Powered off
l Being started
l Deteriorated
----End
5.4.4 Configuring the Transmission Link

This section describes how to configure the FE/GE transmission link between the BS and the
ASN-GW to ensure normal communication on the R6 interface.
Task Description
This task enables you to configure the attribute of the Ethernet port, DEVIP, SIGCH,
IPLGCPORT, IPPATH, and IPRT.
Data Preparation
For details, see 3.4.3 Preparing Transmission Parameters .
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-13
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Networking Example
Figure 5-6 shows the networking case corresponding to the subsequent configurations.
Figure 5-6 Network topology
NOTE
l DEVIP1 and NEXTHOP IP1 belong to the same network segment. NEXTHOP IP1 and IP A2' belong
to the same network segment.
l DEVIP2 and NEXTHOP IP2 belong to the same network segment. NEXTHOP IP2 and IP B2' belong
to the same network segment.
l When other transmission equipment is configured between the BS and the ASN-GW, it is recommended
that the transmission equipment provide sufficient buffering capabilities to prevent packet fragment
from causing bursts. If burst caused by packet fragment occurs, some burst packets will be discarded,
and the BS fails to create frames. In this case, the rate on the air interface fluctuates, and the bandwidth
usage is reduced.
Procedure
Step 1 Run the SET ETHPORT command to set the attribute of the Ethernet port.
CAUTION
The rate and duplex mode of the Ethernet port must be consistent with those of the corresponding
router or switch.
For example, to configure the parameters of the Ethernet port, run the following command:
5-14

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
SET ETHPORT: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=0, PN=0, PA=COPPER, MTU=1500, SPEED=AUTO, DUPLEX=AUTO;
Run the LST ETHPORT command to check whether the attribute of the Ethernet port is
configured correctly.
Step 2 Run the ADD DEVIP command to add the DEVIP.
For example, to configure the DEVIP of the OM channel (IP = 172.17.11.19; mask =
255.255.255.0), run the following command:
ADD DEVIP: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, PT=ETH, PN=0, IP="172.17.11.19",
MASK="255.255.255.0";
For example, to configure the DEVIP for the IP path and the signaling channel (IP =
172.16.11.19; mask = 255.255.255.0), run the following command:
MASK="255.255.255.0";
Run the LST DEVIP command to check whether the IP address of the interface is configured
correctly.
Step 3 Run the ADD SIGCH command to add a signaling channel.
For example, to add a signaling channel (Local Signaling IP = 172.16.11.123; Peer Signaling
IP = 172.16.41.10), run the following command:
ADD SIGCH: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, LOCALIP="172.16.11.123", PEERIP="172.16.41.10";
Run the LST SIGCH command to check whether the signaling channel is configured correctly.
Step 4 Run the ADD IPLGCPORT command to add a logical port.
The logical port is used to control the transmission bandwidth.
For example, to add a logical port on the BMPT in slot 7 (Logical Port No. = 0; Port Type =
ETH; Port No. = 0; TX Bandwidth = 10000 kbit/s; RX Bandwidth = 10000 kbit/s), run the
following command:
ADD IPLGCPORT: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, LPT=USERDEF, LPN=0, PT=ETH, PN=0, TXBW=10000,
RXBW=10000, TXCBS=20000, TXEBS=20000;
Run the LST IPLGCPORT to check whether the logical port is configured correctly.
Step 5 Run the ADD IPPATH command to add an IP path.
For example, to add an IP path, the local IP address of which is the same as the DEVIP and peer
IP address of which is the same as the GWIP, (Local IP = 172.16.11.19; Peer IP = 172.16.41.10;
Path Type = QoS; DSCP = 63), run the following command:
ADD IPPATH: PATHID=0, CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, PT=ETH, PN=0, LPN=0,
LOCALIP="172.16.11.19", PEERIP="172.16.41.10", PATHTYPE=QOS, DSCP=48,
PATHCHK=DISABLED;
Run the LST IPPATH command to check whether all the IP paths are configured correctly.
Step 6 Run the ADD IPRT command to add the route from the BS to the ASN-GW, and the route from
the BS to the M2000.
l For example, to add the route from the BS to the ASN-GW, run the following command:
Assume that the GWIP/DSTIP is 172.16.41.10 and the IP address of next hop is: 172.16.11.1.
ADD IPRT: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, DSTIP="172.16.41.10", MASK="255.255.255.0",
RTTYPE=NEXTHOP, NEXTHOPIP="172.16.11.1";
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-15
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
l For example, to add the information about the route between the BS and the M2000, run the
following command: Assume that the IP address of the M2000 is 192.168.10.105 and the IP
address of next hop is 172.17.11.1.
RTTYPE=NEXTHOP, NEXTHOPIP="172.17.11.1";
Run the DSP IPRT command to check whether the IP routes are configured correctly.
Step 7 Run the SET DIFPRI command to set priorities for differential services. (optional
configuration)
The R6 interface transmits the UGS, rtPS, ertPS, nrtPS, and BE services. Setting priorities for
differential services means that differential services are configured with different transmission
priorities. High-priority services are transmitted first so that the QoS can be achieved.
Run the LST DIFPRI command to query the priorities for differential services.
Step 8 Run the PING command to check whether the R6 interface is enabled.
NOTE
If CONTPING is set to ENABLE, you can press Ctrl+Q to stop pinging.
For example, to check whether the R6 interface is enabled, run the following command:
PING: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SRCIP="172.16.11.19", DSTIP="172.16.41.10",
CONTPING=DISABLE;
Step 9 Run the ADD VLANMAP command to configure VLAN mapping of next hop. (Optional: when
VLAN networking is used)
For example, to configure VLAN mapping of next hop (Next Hop IP = 172.17.11.1; VLAN
Mode = VLAN group; VLAN ID = 0 ), run the following command:
ADD VLANMAP: NEXTHOPIP="172.17.11.1", MODE=VLANCLASS, VLANGROUPNO=0;
Step 10 Run the ADD VLANCLASS command to configure VLAN priority mapping. (Optional: Add
VLAN to VLAN group)
For example, to configure VLAN priority mapping (VLAN Group No. = 0; Traffic Type = user
data, User Data Service Priority = 48; VLAN ID = 0; VLAN Priority = 1), run the following
command:
ADD VLANCLASS: VLANGROUPNO=0, TRAFFICTYPE=USERDATA, SRVPRI=48, VLANID=0,
VLANPRI=1;
Step 11 Configure primary and secondary ASN-GWs. (Optional: when primary/secondary ASN-GW
scheme is used)
If the GWIP (172.16.41.10) and GWID (0101-0101-0101) of the primary ASN-GW are
configured, the GWIP of the secondary ASN-GW is 172.16.45.10 and the GWID of the
secondary ASN-GW is 0505-0505-0505. Example:
ADD SIGCH: LOCALIP="172.16.11.123", PEERIP="172.16.45.10", CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7;
ADD IPPATH: ID=0, CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SSN=0, PT=ETH, PN=0, LOCALIP="172.16.11.19",
PEERIP="172.16.45.10", PATHTYPE=QOS, DSCP=63;
ADD IPRT: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SSN=0, DSTIP="172.16.41.10", MASK="255.255.255.255",
RT=NEXTHOP, NEXTHOPIP="172.16.11.1";
MOD GWIP: GWIp="172.16.41.10", GWId="0101-0101-0101",
SecondaryGWIp="172.16.45.10", SecondaryGWId="0505-0505-0505";
----End
5-16

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
5.4.5 Configuring R6 Link Detection (Optional)

The R6 link detection involves signaling-plane detection and user-plane detection. You can
locate network faults as early as possible by detecting the R6 link.
Context
l
The R6 link detection is applicable only to the WiMAX network on which HUAWEI
WASN9770 functions as the ASN-GW.
When the ASN-GW works in non-primary/secondary mode and the signaling plane and
user plane detection are enabled, an alarm is generated if the signaling plane or the user
plane is faulty. In this case, the MS is forced to exit the network.
When the ASN-GW works in primary/secondary mode, the BS detects only the R6 link
that is used currently.
When the BS detects that the R6 link between the BS and the primary ASN-GW is
faulty, the BS automatically connects to the secondary ASN-GW. During the connection
process, services are interrupted.
If the secondary ASN-GW is faulty on the R6 signaling plane after the BS switches to
the secondary ASN-GW, the BS reports an alarm and instructs the MS to exit the
network. If the alarm cannot be cleared, the BS automatically resets or blocks the carrier.
If the secondary ASN-GW is faulty on the user plane, the BS reports an alarm and
instructs the MS to exit the network.
After the primary ASN-GW is recovered, run the SWP GW command to connect the
BS and the primary ASN-GW. You are advised to perform the switchover when the
traffic is low, because services are interrupted during the connection process.
If the local IP addresses of the IP path and signaling channel are the same, the BS can only
use the default signaling-plane detection and you cannot configure the user-plane detection.
In this case, if you run the ADD UPDT command to configure the user-plane detection,
the system displays Can't use same local IP address with signal
channel.
Data Preparation
For details on parameters, see 3.4.4 Preparing R6 Link Detection Parameters (Optional).
Procedure
Step 1 Run the MOD CCMR6CHECKCFG command to configure the signaling-plane detection.
MOD CCMR6CHECKCFG: CCMR6SWITCH=MSGANDCYCLE, CCMCHECKCYCLE=3, CCMCHECKTHRES=3,
CCMRESUMECHECKCYCLE=3, CCMRESUMECHECKTHRES=5, CCMRESETBSTIME=600;
Run the LST CCMR6CHECKCFG command to query the signaling-plane detection.

Step 2 Run the ADD UPDT command to configure the user-plane detection.
ADD UPDT: LOCALIP="172.16.11.123", GWIP="172.16.41.10", TUS=50, TUU=600, TUP=3,
TUN=3, TURP=5, TURN=3;
Run the LST UPDT command to query the user-plane detection.

----End
5.4.6 Configure Radio Parameters

This section describes how to add sectors and carriers to a BS.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-17
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Task Description
This task enables you to configure sectors and carriers according to the configuration type of
the BS and the specifications of the RRU.
Data Preparation
For details on parameters, see 3.4.5 Preparing Radio Parameters.
Procedure
Step 1 Run the ADD SECTOR command to configure sectors according to the collected data.
For example, to add three sectors, each of which corresponds to a 2T2R RRU, run the following
commands:
ADD SECTOR: SECTORID=0, TXANTNUM=2, RXANTNUM=2;
Step 2 Run the ADD CARRIERBASICINFO command to add a carrier.

l Configure a single carrier.
If one carrier is to be configured, bind the carrier to the RRUCHAIN and specify the location
of the RRUCHAIN. If the RRUCHAIN is chain topology, specify the location as head. If
the RRUCHAIN is ring topology or load balancing topology, specify the location as head or
tail.
For example, to add a carrier to a chain topology (Sector ID = 0; Carrier ID = 0; CPRI Chain/
Ring/Balance Connection ID = 0; CPRI Chain/Ring/Balance Connection Position = HEAD;
Central Frequency = 2550000; Bandwidth = 10 MHz; Segment Number = 0; Start Position
of CDMA Code = 0; Antenna Usage Indication = 2ANT_1; Preamble Index = 0) run the
following command:
ADD CARRIERBASICINFO: SECTORID=0, CARRIERID=0, RCN=0, RCNPOS=HEAD,
CENTRALFREQUENCY=2550000, BANDWIDTH=10M, DLSEGMENTNO=0, CDMAGROUPSTART=0,
ANTBITMAP=2ANT_1, PREAMBLEINDEX=0;
l Configure multiple carriers for a single optical fiber.

If two or three carriers are carried on an optical fiber, you need to configure the rate and
convergence mode of the CPRI port by running the MOD CPRIINFO command. For the
4T4R sector, if two carriers are to be configured, you need to change the rate of the CPRI
port to G384 and the convergence mode to TWO before configuring the carriers.
For example, to configure three carriers for a 2T2R sector, run the following commands:
MOD CPRIINFO: SN=3, CPRISPEED=G384, CPRICONVERGENCEMODE=THREE;
For example, to configure two carriers for a 4T4R sector, run the following commands:
MOD CPRIINFO: SN=3, CPRISPEED=G384, CPRICONVERGENCEMODE=TWO;
ANTBITMAP=4ANT, PREAMBLEINDEX=0;
5-18

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

l Configure multiple carriers for two optical fibers.

When multiple carriers are carried on two optical fibers, the RRU is in load balancing
topology. The carriers are bound at the head and tail of the load balancing topology.
For example, to configure two carriers for a 4T4R sector in load balancing topology, run the
following commands:
ADD CARRIERBASICINFO: SECTORID=0, CARRIERID=1, RCN=0, RCNPOS=TAIL,
For example, to configure three carriers for a 4T4R sector in load balancing topology, run
the following commands: Two carriers are carried on one of the optical fibers. Therefore,
change the rate of the CPRI port to G384 and the convergence mode to TWO.
MOD CPRIINFO: SN=3, CPRISPEED=G384, CPRICONVERGENCEMODE=TWO;
Step 3 Run the MOD CARRIERLICENSEINFO to configure the authorized carrier bandwidth and
set the switch for controlling authorized functions to ON.
MOD CARRIERLICENSEINFO: SECTORID=0, CARRIERID=0, BASIC=ON, BANDWIDTH=10M,
ETHCS=ON, MOBILITY=ON, TWOANTENNAMIMO=ON, FOURANTENNAMIMO=ON, AIRITFENCRYPT=ON,
WHOLESALE=ON, VOIPENHANCE=ON, BEAMFORMING=ON, ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
Step 4 Run the MOD CARRIERBLOCKFLAG command to unblock all carriers.

For example, to unblock carrier 0 in sector 0, run the following command:
MOD CARRIERBLOCKFLAG: SECTORID=0, CARRIERID=0, BLOCKFLAG=UNBLOCKED;
----End
5.4.7 Configuring the Information About Neighbor Cells and

Triggers
According to the network planning, the information about neighbor cells and triggers for each
sector need to be configured so that an MS can be handed over between service areas.
Data Preparation
For details on parameters, see 3.4.6 Preparing Neighbor Cell Parameters and Trigger
Parameters .
Procedure
Step 1 Run the ADD NBR command to configure the neighbor cell information.
Example:
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-19
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
ADD NBR: CBSID="0000-6400-0A00", NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A0A";
Step 2 Run the ADD TRIGGER command to add a trigger.

For example, to add a trigger (Trigger Type = 0), run the following command:
ADD TRIGGER: SECTORID=0, CARRIERID=0,TRIGGERID=0, TRIGGERTYPE=0,
TRIGGERFUNCTION=6, TRIGGERACTION=3, TRIGGERVALUE=46, TRIGGERAVERDURATION=10;
----End
5.5 Typical Configuration Examples

This section describes typical configurations of the DBS3900 with examples. During the
deployment, you can refer to the configuration example in corresponding scenario.
5.5.1 RRU3702 in 2T2R O(1) Configuration
In this example, the DBS3900 and ASN-GW do not work in VLAN networking, the BS uses
optical ports for transmission, and the configuration of 2T2R O(1) is used.
In this example, the DBS3900 and the ASN-GW do not work in VLAN networking mode, the
DBS3900 uses electrical ports for transmission, and the configuration of 4T4R O(1) is used.
5.5.3 RRU3702 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration
In this example, the BS, M2000, and ASN-GW work in VLAN networking, the configuration
type is 2T2R S(1/1/1), and two convergence modes (two-carrier non-convergence mode and
two-carrier convergence mode) are used.
In this example, the DBS3900, M2000, and ASN-GW work in VLAN networking mode, the BS
uses electrical ports for transmission, and the configuration of 4T4R S(1/1/1) is used.
5-20

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

In this example, the DBS3900 and ASN-GW do not work in VLAN networking, the BS uses
optical ports for transmission, and the configuration of 2T2R O(1) is used.
Networking Description
Figure 5-7 shows the networking scenario.
Figure 5-7 Networking of the BS
NOTE
l Two DEVIPs are configured for the transmission port, that is, DEVIP1 and DEVIP2. DEVIP1 is for
the OM channel and DEVIP2 is for the IP path and signaling channel.
l The local IP address (OM IP) of the OM channel is the same as DEVIP1, the local IP address of the
IP path is the same as DEVIP2, and the local IP address (SIG IP) of the signaling channel is
172.16.11.123.
l NEXTHOP IP1 is the next-hop IP address from the BS to the M2000.
l NEXTHOP IP2 is the next-hop IP address from the BS to the ASN-GW.
Typical Connection in 2T2R O(1) Configuration

In this example, the RRU3702 is configured in subrack 60 and is in chain topology. The
RRUCHAIN is chain topology, as shown in Figure 5-8.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-21
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 5-8 RRU3702 in 2T2R O(1) configuration

l


5-22

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Data Preparation
Table 5-3 Basic parameters
Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters
l SET TIMESRC: TIMESRC=NTP;

l ADD NTPC: IP="192.168.88.168", SYNCCYCLE=10,
PORT=123, SYNCSWITCH=ON;
l SET TZ: ZONET=GMT+0900, DST=NO;
Table 5-4 Transmission data

Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Port attribute: COPPER
l Rate: AUTO
DEVIP
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l DEVIP of the OM channel: 172.17.11.19/255.255.255.0
l DEVIPs of the signaling channel and IP path:
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
OM IP
Local IP of the OM channel between the BS and the M2000:

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP
IP address of the M2000 server or peer IP address of the OM channel:

192.168.10.105

5-23
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0
l PT: ETH
l Tx bandwidth: 10,000 kbit/s
l Rx bandwidth: 10,000 kbit/s
l Tx committed burst size: 20,000 kbit/s
l Tx excessive burst size: 20,000 kbit/s
Signaling IP address
Logical IP address of the signaling channel or local IP address of the

signaling channel: 172.16.11.123
GWIP
IP address of the ASN-GW or peer IP address of the signaling channel

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT
Route from the BS to the M2000:

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
Route from the BS to the ASN-GW:
l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
Table 5-5 Radio parameters
5-24
Parameter
Data in the Example
SECTORID
CARRIERID
TXANTNUM
RXANTNUM
RCN
RCNPOS

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the Example
CENTRALFREQU
ENCY
2550000
BANDWIDTH
10 MHz
DLZONETYPE
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETYPE
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAMERATI
O
29_18
DLSEGMENTNO
CDMAGROUPST
ART
EIRP
370
ANTBITMAP
2ANT_0
PREAMBLEINDE
X
Table 5-6 Neighbor cell parameters

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A01
Creating NEs and Setting Up an OM Channel

1.
Fill in the DHCP Parameter Template.
2.
On the M2000, choose Configuration > DHCP Configuration Management. Then, the
DHCP Configuration Management interface is displayed.
3.
, select the DHCP parameter

In the DHCP Configuration Management interface, click
template, and then import the DHCP parameters to the DHCP server.
4.
On the main interface of the M2000 client, choose Topology > Main Topology to view
the Main Topology tab page.
5.
On the Main Topology tab page, right-click the ASN-GW to be connected to the NE, and
then choose Search BTS from the shortcut menu. Then, create an NE on the M2000.
The OM channel between the BS and the M2000 is automatically set up.
6.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Run the ACT DHCPCFG command to activate and save the configuration of the OM
channel.

5-25
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Configuring the BS Data

On the M2000 client or the Web LMT, perform the following operations by running the
commands in batches.
NOTE
When configuring other 2T2R O(1) sites, modify the following data according to the actual situations.
1.
Configure basic parameters for the BS.

/*Change the site name.*/
/*Add the operator ID and site ID.*/
/*Configure the gateway information.*/
/*Set the clock operation mode.*/
/*Set NTP as the time resource.*/
SET TIMESRC: TIMESRC=NTP;
/*Add the NTP client. */
ADD NTPC: IP="192.168.88.168", SYNCCYCLE=10, PORT=123, SYNCSWITCH=ON;
/*Set the time zone.*/
SET TZ: ZONET=GMT+0900,DST=NO;
2.
Configure hardware parameters.

/*Remove the configuration that is not required.*/
RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=61;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
RMV RRUCHAIN: RCN=1;
3.
Configure OM and transmission.

/*Set the Ethernet port to the electrical port and the rate to the automatic
negotiation mode.*/
SET ETHPORT: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, PN=0, PA=COPPER, SPEED=AUTO;
/*Set the DEVIP of the OM channel.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Set the DEVIPs of the signaling channel and the IP path.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add a signaling channel.*/
/*Add a logical port.*/
ADD IPLGCPORT: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, LPT=USERDEF, LPN=0, PT=ETH, PN=0,
TXBW=10000, RXBW=10000, TXCBS=20000, TXEBS=20000;
/*Add an IP path.*/
ADD IPPATH: PATHID=0, CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, LPN=0, LOCALIP="172.16.11.19",
PEERIP="172.16.41.10", PATHTYPE=QOS, DSCP=48, PATHCHK=DISABLED;
/*Add the route from the BS to the M2000 and the route from the BS to the ASNGW.*/
5-26

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

RTTYPE=NEXTHOP, NEXTHOPIP="172.17.11.1", PREF=60;
4.
Configure the R6 link detection.

/*Configure the R6 signaling-plane detection.*/
/*Configure the R6 user-plane detection.*/
ADD UPDT: LOCALIP="172.16.11.123", GWIP="172.16.41.10", TUS=50, TUU=600,
TUP=3, TUN=3, TURP=5, TURN=3;
5.
Configure radio parameters.

/*Add sector 0, which is configured with two transmit antennas and two receive
antennas.*/
/*Add a carrier.*/
CENTRALFREQUENCY=2550000, BANDWIDTH=10M, DLZONETYPE=PUSC_1/3,
ULZONETYPE=PUSC_1/3, SUBFRAMERATIO=29_18, DLSEGMENTNO=0, CDMAGROUPSTART=0,
EIRP=370, ANTBITMAP=2ANT_0, PREAMBLEINDEX=1;
/*Enable the basic functions in the license.*/
MOD CARRIERLICENSEINFO: SECTORID=0, CARRIERID=0, BASIC=ON, BANDWIDTH=10M;
/*Activate a carrier.*/
6.
Add a neighbor cell.

ADD NBR: CBSID="0000-6400-0A00", NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A01";

In this example, the DBS3900 and the ASN-GW do not work in VLAN networking mode, the
DBS3900 uses electrical ports for transmission, and the configuration of 4T4R O(1) is used.
Figure 5-9 shows the networking scenario.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-27
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 5-9 Networking of the BS
NOTE
172.16.11.123.
Typical Connection in 4T4R O(1) Configuration

In this example, the RRU3702 is configured in subrack 60 and is in chain topology. The
RRUCHAIN is chain topology, as shown in Figure 5-10.
5-28

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 5-10 RRU3702 in 4T4R O(1) configuration

l


Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-29
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters


Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Port attribute: COPPER
l Rate: AUTO
DEVIP
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
5-30
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0
l PT: ETH

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT
l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Data in the Example
SECTORID
CARRIERID
TXANTNUM
RXANTNUM
RCN
RCNPOS

5-31
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the Example
CENTRALFRE
QUENCY
2550000
BANDWIDTH
10 MHz
DLZONETYPE
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETYPE
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAMERA
TIO
29_18
DLSEGMENTN
O
CDMAGROUPS
TART
EIRP
370
ANTBITMAP
4ANT
PREAMBLEIN
DEX

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A01

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
5-32
channel.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

NOTE
When configuring other 4T4R O(1) sites, modify the following data according to the actual situations.
1.

2.

RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=61;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-33
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

4.

5.

/*Add sector 0, which are configured with four transmit antennas and four
receive antennas.*/
/*Add a carrier.*/
EIRP=370, ANTBITMAP=4ANT, PREAMBLEINDEX=1;
/*Configure the license.*/
ETHCS=ON, MOBILITY=ON, TWOANTENNAMIMO=ON, FOURANTENNAMIMO=ON,
AIRITFENCRYPT=ON, WHOLESALE=ON, VOIPENHANCE=ON, BEAMFORMING=ON,
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
/*Activate a carrier.*/
6.
Add a neighbor cell.


Figure 5-11 shows the network between the BS, M2000, and ASN-GW.
In this example, Huawei Quidway 3500 functions as the layer 3 switch.
5-34
The layer 3 switch is connected to the BS through the TRUNK port. The data of VLAN 11
and VLAN 12 can be transmitted over the TRUNK port.
Two VLANs are defined on the layer 3 switch. VLAN 11 transmits OM data, and VLAN
12 transmits traffic and signaling data.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 5-11 Networking scenario
NOTE
172.16.11.123.
Typical Connection in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration

In this example, two RRU3702s are configured in subracks 60 and 61. Figure 5-12 shows the
connections.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-35
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 5-12 RRU3702 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) configuration

l


5-36

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Data Preparation
Table 5-11 Hardware parameters
Item
Data in Non-Convergence
Mode
Data in Convergence Mode
RRUCHAIN
l MOD RRUCHAIN: RCN=1,

TT=BALANCE, HSN=3,
HPN=1, TSN=3, TPN=2;
l RMV RRUCHAIN: RCN=2;

RRU
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
CPRIINFO
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0,

SRN=0, SN=3,
CPRISPEED=G245,
CPRIMERGEMODE=DISABLE;
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0, SRN=0,

SN=3, CPRISPEED=G245,
CPRIMERGEMODE=TWO;

Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters


Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Port attribute: FIBER
l Rate: AUTO
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-37
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
DEVIP
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
5-38

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
VLANMAP
l To transmit the OM data through the VLAN 11, run the following
command:
ADD VLANMAP: NEXTHOPIP="172.17.11.1",
MODE=SINGLEVLAN, VLANID=11, VLANPRI=1;
l To transmit services and signaling data through the VLAN 11, run
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)
Data in the Example (Sector

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN
RCNPOS
HEAD
HEAD
Non-convergence mode: tail of

the load balancing topology
Convergence mode: head of the
chain topology
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
2550000
2550000
2550000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART

5-39
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
EIRP
370
370
370
ANTBITMA
P
2ANT_0
2ANT_1
2ANT_0
PREAMBLE
INDEX
32
64

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A10
0000-6400-0A20

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
channel.
Configuring the BS Data in Non-Convergence Mode

1.

5-40

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

2.

/*Modify the RRUCHAIN to load balancing topology.*/
RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
/*Configure the VLAN mapping of the OM channel.*/
ADD VLANMAP: NEXTHOPIP="172.17.11.1", MODE=SINGLEVLAN, VLANID=11, VLANPRI=1;
/*Configure the VLAN mapping of services and signaling.
4.

5.

/*Add sectors 0, 1, and 2, which are configured with two transmit antennas and
two receive antennas.*/
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-41
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

/* Add one carrier to each sector. */
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
/*Activate carriers.*/
6.
Add neighbor cells.

Configuring the BS Data in Convergence Mode

1.

2.

/*Modify the RRUCHAIN to load balancing topology.*/
5-42

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
/*Configure the rate and convergence mode of the CPRI port on the BBBI.*/
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=3, CPRISPEED=G245, CPRIMERGEMODE=TWO;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
4.

5.

/*Add sectors 0, 1, and
ADD SECTOR: SECTORID=0,
2, which are configured with two transmit antennas and

TXANTNUM=2, RXANTNUM=2;

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-43
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
6.
Add neighbor cells.

Configuring the VLAN on the Switch

1.
Configure the OM VLAN (VLAN 11).

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11
This command is used

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to display the interface
of VLAN 11.
[7A12_R6_01-vlan11]port
Ethernet 0/1 Ethernet 0/4

to allocate ports 1 to 4
for VLAN 11.
[7A12_R6_01]interface Vlaninterface 11

to enter the interface of
VLAN 11.
2.
5-44
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
[7A12_R6_01-Vlaninterface11]
[7A12_R6_01-Vlaninterface11]ip address
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
interface IP address.
The sub parameter is
optional and is required
when the auxiliary
gateway is configured.
Configure the traffic VLAN (VLAN 12).

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.
[[7A12_R6_01-vlan12]port
Ethernet 0/5 to Ethernet 0/10

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

l
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-45
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
172.16.11.123.
Typical Connection in 4T4R S (1/1/1) Configuration

In this example, three RRU3702s are configured in subracks 60, 61, and 62, and named RRU01,
RRU02, and RRU03 respectively. The RRUCHAIN for three RRUs are chain topology. Figure
5-14 shows the connections.
5-46

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

l


Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-47
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example
RRUCHAIN
l ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=1, TT=CHAIN, HSN=3, HPN=1;

l ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=2, TT=CHAIN, HSN=3, HPN=2;
l MOD RRU: SRN=60, RCN=0, RN="RRU01";
RRU
l ADD RRU: SRN=61, RCN=1, RN="RRU02";

l ADD RRU: SRN=62, RCN=2, RN="RRU03";

Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters


Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Rate: AUTO
DEVIP
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
5-48

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
VLANMAP
command:
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-49
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN
RCNPOS
HEAD
HEAD
HEAD
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
2550000
2550000
2550000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART
EIRP
370
370
370
ANTBITMA
P
4ANT
4ANT
4ANT
PREAMBLE
INDEX
32
64
5-50
Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
NBRBSID
Data in the Example

0000-6400-0A10
0000-6400-0A20

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
channel.

NOTE
When configuring other 4T4R S(1/1/1) sites, modify the following data based on the actual situations.
1.

2.

/*Add two RRUCHAINs, which are chain topology.*/
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-51
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

/*Change the name of the RRU in subrack 60 to RRU01. */
MOD RRU: SRN=60, RCN=0, RN="RRU01";
/*Add an RRU in subrack 61, add a mapping relation between the RRU and the
RRUCHAIN1, and name the RRU RRU02. */
/*Add an RRU in subrack 62, add a mapping relation between the RRU and the
RRUCHAIN2, and name the RRU RRU03. */
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
4.

5.



5-52

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
6.
Add neighbor cells.


1.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

of VLAN 11.

for VLAN 11.

VLAN 11.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)


to configure the
when the auxiliary
5-53
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
2.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

5-54

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
172.16.11.123.

In this example, two RRU3702s are configured in subracks 60 and 61 respectively. Figure
l
Two optical fibers are used to connect the RRU in subrack 60 and the CPRI0 ports on two
BBBIs, and each optical fiber carries two carriers. The RRUCHAIN is load balancing
topology.
BBBIs, and each optical fiber carries one carrier. The type of the RRUCHAIN is load
balancing topology.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-55
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

l


5-56

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example
BBBI
ADD BRD: BOARDTYPE=BBI, SN=0;
RRUCHAIN

l MOD RRUCHAIN: RCN=0, TT=BALANCE, HSN=3, HPN=0,
TSN=0, TPN=0;
TSN=0, TPN=2;
RRU
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
CPRIINFO
l MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=3, CPRISPEED=G245,

CPRIMERGEMODE=TWO;
CPRIMERGEMODE=TWO;

Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-57
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Rate: AUTO
l PT: ETH
DEVIP
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
5-58

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example

l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
command:
VLANMAP


Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
0, 1
0, 1
0, 1
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN
RCNPOS
HEAD
TAIL
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
l Carrier 1: 2560000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
l Carrier 0: head of the load

balancing topology

l Carrier 1: tail of the load

balancing topology
5-59
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART
EIRP
370
370
370
ANTBITMA
P
2ANT_0
2ANT_1
2ANT_0
l Carrier 0: 1
l Carrier 0: 32
l Carrier 0: 64
l Carrier 1: 2
l Carrier 1: 33
l Carrier 1: 65
PREAMBLE
INDEX

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
0000-6400-0A01
0000-6400-0A11
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A10
0000-6400-0A20
0000-6400-0A21

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
5-60

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
6.
channel.

NOTE
When configuring other 2T2R S(2/2/2) sites, modify the following data according to the actual situations.
1.

2.

/*Add a BBBI.*/
/*Change the RRUCHAIN to load balancing topology.*/
RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-61
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

/*Add an IP path.*/
4.

5.


/* Add two carriers to each sector. */

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
5-62

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
MOD CARRIERBLOCKFLAG: SECTORID=0,
6.
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
BLOCKFLAG=UNBLOCKED;
Add neighbor cells.

ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A01";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A10";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A11";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A20";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A21";

1.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

of VLAN 11.

for VLAN 11.

VLAN 11.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.

5-63
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
2.
Task
Command
Remarks
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

l
5-64
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
172.16.11.123.

In this example, three RRU3702s are configured in subracks 60, 61, and 62 respectively. Figure
Each RRU is connected to the BBBI through two optical fibers, and each optical fiber carries
one carrier. The RRUCHAIN is load balancing topology.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-65
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

l


5-66

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example
BBBI
RRUCHAIN

TSN=0, TPN=0;
TSN=0, TPN=1;
TSN=0, TPN=2;
CPRIMERGEMODE=TWO;
CPRIINFO

CPRIMERGEMODE=TWO;

Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters


Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Rate: AUTO
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-67
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
DEVIP
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
5-68

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
VLANMAP
command:

Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
0, 1
0, 1
0, 1
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN
l Carrier 0: head
of the load
balancing
topology
l Carrier 0: head
of the load
balancing
topology

balancing topology
l Carrier 1: tail of
the load
balancing
topology
l Carrier 1: tail
of the load
balancing
topology
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
RCNPOS
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)


balancing topology
5-69
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART
EIRP
370
370
370
ANTBITMA
P
4ANT
4ANT
4ANT
l Carrier 0: 1
l Carrier 0: 32
l Carrier 0: 64
l Carrier 1: 2
l Carrier 1: 33
l Carrier 1: 65
PREAMBLE
INDEX

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
0000-6400-0A01
0000-6400-0A11
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A10
0000-6400-0A20
0000-6400-0A21

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
5-70
channel.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

On the M2000 client, perform the following operations by running the commands one by one,
or on the Web LMT, perform the following operations by running the commands in batches.
NOTE
1.

2.

/*Add a BBBI.*/
/*Change the RRUCHAIN to load balancing
MOD RRUCHAIN: RCN=0, TT=BALANCE, HSN=3,
topology.*/
RMV BRD: SN=6;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-71
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

4.

5.



ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
5-72

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
6.
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
Add neighbor cells.

ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A01";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A10";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A11";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A20";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A21";

1.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

of VLAN 11.

for VLAN 11.

VLAN 11.
2.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

5-73
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

5-74

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
172.16.11.123.

In this example, two RRU3702s are configured in subracks 60 and 61 respectively. Figure
l
BBBIs, and each optical fiber carries three carriers. The RRUCHAIN is load balancing
topology.
One optical fiber is used to connect the RRU in slot 60 and the CPRI0 port on the BBBI in
slot 2, and the optical fiber carries three carriers. The type of the RRUCHAIN is chain
topology.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-75
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

l


5-76

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example
BBBI
l ADD BRD: BOARDTYPE=BBI, SN=0;

UPEU
ADD BRD: BOARDTYPE=PEU, SN=18;
RRUCHAIN

TSN=0, TPN=0;
l MOD RRUCHAIN: RCN=1, TT=CHAIN, HSN=1, HPN=0;
RRU
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
CPRIINFO

CPRIMERGEMODE=THREE;

Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-77
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Rate: AUTO
l PT: ETH
DEVIP
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
5-78

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example

l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
command:
VLANMAP


Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
0, 1, 2
0, 1, 2
0, 1, 2
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN
RCNPOS
HEAD
TAIL
HEAD
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
l Carrier 2:
2570000
l Carrier 2:
2570000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-79
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART
EIRP
350
350
350
ANTBITMA
P
2ANT_0
2ANT_1
2ANT_0
l Carrier 0: 1
l Carrier 0: 32
l Carrier 0: 64
l Carrier 1: 2
l Carrier 1: 33
l Carrier 1: 65
l Carrier 2: 3
l Carrier 2: 34
l Carrier 2: 66
PREAMBLE
INDEX

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
0000-6400-0A01
0000-6400-0A02
0000-6400-0A10
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A11
0000-6400-0A12
0000-6400-0A20
0000-6400-0A21
0000-6400-0A22
5-80
1.
2.
3.

4.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
5.
6.
channel.

NOTE
1.

2.

/*Add BBBIs.*/
/*Add a UPEU.*/
ADD BRD: BOARDTYPE=PEU SN=18;
/*Change the RRUCHAINs.*/
MOD RRUCHAIN: RCN=1, TT=CHAIN, HSN=1, HPN=0;
/*Configure the rate and convergence mode of the
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=3, CPRISPEED=G384,
CPRI port on the BBBI.*/


RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-81
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
4.

5.


/* Add three carriers to each sector. */

5-82

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
6.
Add neighbor cells.

ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=2,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=2,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=2,
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A01";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A02";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A10";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A11";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A12";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A20";

5-83
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide


1.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

of VLAN 11.

for VLAN 11.

VLAN 11.
2.
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
5-84
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
Task
Command
Remarks
the VLAN has the

routing function.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

l
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-85
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
172.16.11.123.

In this example, three RRU3702s are configured in subracks 60, 61, and 62, and named RRU01,
RRU02, and RRU03 respectively. Figure 5-22 shows the connections.
Each RRU is connected to the BBBI through two optical fibers. One optical fiber carries two
carriers and the other one carries one carrier. The RRUCHAIN is load balancing topology.

l

5-86

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example
BBBI

UPEU
ADD BRD: BOARDTYPE=PEU, SN=18;
RRUCHAIN

TSN=3, TPN=2;
TSN=0, TPN=2;
l ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=2, TT=BALANCE, HSN=1, HPN=0,
TSN=1, TPN=2;
CPRIINFO

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-87
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters


Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Rate: AUTO
l PT: ETH
DEVIP
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0
5-88


Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT
l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
command:
VLANMAP

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
0, 1
0, 1
0, 1
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN

5-89
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)
l Carrier 0: head
of the load
balancing
topology
l Carrier 0: head
of the load
balancing
topology
l Carrier 1: tail of
the load
balancing
topology
l Carrier 1: tail
of the load
balancing
topology
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART
EIRP
350
350
350
ANTBITMA
P
4ANT
4ANT
4ANT
l Carrier 0: 1
l Carrier 0: 32
l Carrier 0: 64
l Carrier 1: 2
l Carrier 1: 33
l Carrier 1: 65
Parameter
RCNPOS
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
PREAMBLE
INDEX

2)

balancing topology
balancing topology
5-90
Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the Example

0000-6400-0A01
0000-6400-0A02
0000-6400-0A10
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A11
0000-6400-0A12
0000-6400-0A20
0000-6400-0A21
0000-6400-0A22

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
channel.

On the M2000 client, perform the following operations by running the commands one by one,
or on the Web LMT, perform the following operations by running the commands in batches.
NOTE
1.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-91
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

2.

RMV BRD: SN=6;
/*Add BBBIs.*/
/*Add a UPEU.*/
ADD BRD: BOARDTYPE=PEU SN=18;
/*Change the RRUCHAIN to load balancing
ADD RRUCHAIN: RCN=2, TT=BALANCE, HSN=1,
topology.*/
/*Configure the rate and convergence mode of the

3.
CPRI port on the BBBI.*/


negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
4.

5-92

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

5.


/* Add three carriers to each sector. */

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-93
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
6.
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=2,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=2,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=2,
Add neighbor cells.

ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A01";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A02";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A10";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A11";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A12";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A20";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A21";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A22";

1.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

of VLAN 11.

for VLAN 11.

VLAN 11.
5-94
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
2.
Task
Command
Remarks
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-95
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
172.16.11.123.

In this example, the RRU3703 is configured in subrack 60.
5-96
When the RRUCHAIN is chain topology, the convergence mode of the CPRI port on the
BBBI is set to THREE. Figure 5-24 shows the connections.
When the RRUCHAIN is load balancing topology, two optical fibers are used to connect
the RRU and the CPRI0 and CPRI1 ports on the BBBI in slot 3. Set the convergence mode
of the CPRI port to TWO. Figure 5-24 shows the connections.
When the RRUCHAIN is ring topology, two optical fibers are used to connect the RRU
and the CPRI0 and CPRI1 ports on the BBBI. Set the convergence mode of the CPRI port
to THREE. In this case, two CPRI links are in cold backup mode. When the CPRI link in
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
work is faulty, the link is automatically switched to the other CPRI link. Figure 5-25 shows
the connections.
Figure 5-24 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration (CHAIN&BALANCE)
Figure 5-25 RRU3703 in 2T2R S(1/1/1) Configuration (RING)
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-97
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

l


Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example

(CHAIN)
Data in the Example

(BALANCE)
Data in the Example

(RING)
RRUCH
AIN
l RMV
RRUCHAIN:
RCN=1;
l RMV RRUCHAIN:
RCN=1;
l RMV RRUCHAIN:
RCN=1;
l RMV RRUCHAIN:
RCN=2;
l RMV RRUCHAIN:
RCN=2;
l MOD RRUCHAIN:
RCN=0,
TT=BALANCE,
HSN=3, HPN=0,
TSN=3, TPN=2;
l MOD RRUCHAIN:
RCN=0, TT=RING,
BM=COLD, HSN=3,
HPN=0, TSN=3,
TPN=1;
l RMV RRU: SRN=61;
l RMV RRU: SRN=61;
l RMV RRU: SRN=62;
l RMV RRU: SRN=62;
l RMV
RRUCHAIN:
RCN=2;
RRU
l RMV RRU:
SRN=61;
l RMV RRU:
SRN=62;
5-98

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example

(CHAIN)
Data in the Example

(BALANCE)
Data in the Example

(RING)
CPRIIN
FO
MOD CPRIINFO:
CN=0, SRN=0, SN=3,
CPRISPEED=G384,
CPRIMERGEMODE
=THREE;
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0,

SRN=0, SN=3,
CPRISPEED=G384,
CPRIMERGEMODE=T
WO;
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0,

SRN=0, SN=3,
CPRISPEED=G384,
CPRIMERGEMODE=TH
REE;

Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters


Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Rate: AUTO
DEVIP
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105

5-99
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
VLANMAP
command:
5-100

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN
0
l RRUCHAIN = CHAIN or
RING, RCNPOS = HEAD
RCNPOS
HEAD
HEAD
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
2550000
2550000
2550000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART
EIRP
370
370
370
ANTBITMA
P
2ANT_0
2ANT_1
2ANT_2
PREAMBLE
INDEX
32
64

l RRUCHAIN = BALANCE,
RCNPOS = TAIL
5-101
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
0000-6400-0A10
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A20

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
channel.

1.

2.
Configure hardware parameters. You need to select corresponding configuration data

according to the RRUCHAIN.
l Chain topology
MOD CPRIINFO: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=3, CPRISPEED=G384, CPRIMERGEMODE=THREE;
5-102

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=61;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
l Load balancing topology

RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=61;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
l Ring topology
RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=61;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
/*Change the RRUCHAIN to ring topology.*/
MOD RRUCHAIN: RCN=0, TT=RING, HSN=3, HPN=0, TSN=3, TPN=1;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
/*Add an IP path.*/
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-103
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

4.

5.
Add sectors.
6.

Add carriers. You need to select corresponding configuration data according to the
RRUCHAIN.
/*Chain topology: Add one carrier to each sector.*/
/*Load balancing topology: Add one carrier to each sector.*/
/*Ring topology: Add one carrier to each sector.*/
7.
Enable the functions in the license and activate carriers.

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
5-104

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
8.
Add neighbor cells.


1.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

of VLAN 11.

for VLAN 11.

VLAN 11.
2.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.

5-105
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
Task
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
Command
Remarks

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

5-106

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
172.16.11.123.

In this example, the RRU3703 is configured in subrack 60.
When the RRUCHAIN is load balancing topology, two optical fibers are used to connect the
RRU and the CPRI0 ports on the BBBIs in slots 3 and 0. Set the convergence mode of the CPRI
port to THREE. Figure 5-27 shows the connections.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-107
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

l


5-108

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Data Preparation
Item
Data in the Example
BBBI
RRUCHAIN

TSN=0, TPN=0;
RRU
RMV RRU: SRN=61;

RMV RRU: SRN=62;
CPRIINFO


Item
Data in the Example
RBSNAME
BTSINFO
Gateway
Information
Clock parameters
Time parameters

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-109
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

Item
Data in the Example
ETHPORT
l PT: ETH
l PN: 0
l Rate: AUTO
l PT: ETH
DEVIP
l PN: 0
172.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
OM IP

172.17.11.19
M2000 IP

192.168.10.105
IPLGCPORT
l LPT: USERDEF
l LPN: 0

GWIP

and IP path: 172.16.41.10
IPPATH
l LPN: 0
l LOCALIP: 72.16.11.19/255.255.255.0
l PEERIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l QT: high
l PATHTYPE: QoS
l DSCP: 48
IPRT

l DSTIP: 192.168.10.105/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.17.11.1/255.255.0.0
5-110

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Data in the Example

l DSTIP: 172.16.41.10/255.255.255.0
l RTTYPE: NEXTHOP
l NEXTHOPIP: 172.16.11.1/255.255.0.0
command:
VLANMAP


Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
SECTORID
CARRIERID
0, 1
0, 1
0, 1
TXANTNU
M
RXANTNU
M
RCN
RCNPOS
l Carrier 0:
HEAD
l Carrier 0:
HEAD
l Carrier 0: HEAD
l Carrier 1: TAIL
l Carrier 1:
TAIL
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 0:
2550000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
l Carrier 1:
2560000
BANDWIDT
H
10 MHz
10 MHz
10 MHz
DLZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
CENTRALF
REQUENCY
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

l Carrier 1: TAIL
5-111
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Parameter
Data in the
Example (Sector
0)
Data in the
Example (Sector
1)

2)
ULZONETY
PE
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
PUSC_1/3
SUBFRAME
RATIO
29_18
29_18
29_18
DLSEGMEN
TNO
CDMAGRO
UPSTART
EIRP
370
370
370
ANTBITMA
P
2ANT_0
2ANT_1
2ANT_2
l Carrier 0: 1
l Carrier 0: 32
l Carrier 0: 64
l Carrier 1: 2
l Carrier 1: 33
l Carrier 1: 65
PREAMBLE
INDEX

Parameter
Data in the Example
CBSID
0000-6400-0A00
0000-6400-0A01
0000-6400-0A11
NBRBSID
0000-6400-0A10
0000-6400-0A20
0000-6400-0A21

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
5-112

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
6.
channel.

NOTE
1.

2.

/*Add a BBBI.*/
RMV BRD: SN=6;
RMV RRU: SRN=61;
RMV RRU: SRN=62;
3.

negotiation mode.*/
MASK="255.255.255.0";
MASK="255.255.255.0";
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-113
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

/*Add an IP path.*/
4.

5.



ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
5-114

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide

ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
ULENHANCEMENT=ON;
6.
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
CARRIERID=0,
CARRIERID=1,
Add neighbor cells.

ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
ADD
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
NBR:
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
CBSID="0000-6400-0A00",
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A01";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A10";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A11";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A20";
NBRBSID="0000-6400-0A21";

1.

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 11).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 11

of VLAN 11.

for VLAN 11.

VLAN 11.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.

5-115
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step
2.
Task
Command
Remarks
172.17.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary

Step
Task
Command
Remarks
Create a VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

to add a VLAN (VLAN
ID: 12).
Define the VLAN.
[7A12_R6_01]vlan 12

of VLAN 12.

for VLAN 12.

VLAN 12.
On the VLAN
interface,
configure the port
IP address so that
the VLAN has the
routing function.
172.16.11.1 255.255.255.0
(sub)

to configure the
when the auxiliary
5.6 Optional Commissioning Tasks

The RET antenna and auxiliary equipment (OMB, EMU, EMUA, and APM30H) are optional.
When the preceding equipment is required, you need to configure them after they are installed.
Procedure
l
5-116
When the RET antenna is required in a BS, you need to configure and adjust the RET
antenna. For details, see 4.6 Configuring the RET Antenna (Optional).

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
When the OMB, EMU, EMUA, and AMP30H are required for a BS, you need to configure
relevant equipment and customized alarms according to the requirements of environment
monitoring. For details, see 4.7 Configuring Auxiliary Equipment (Optional) .
----End

This section describes how to connect the ASN-GW to the downlink of the BS by configuring
BS information on the ASN-GW.
Data Preparation
Parameter
Description
bts-ip
It indicates the signaling IP address of the BS.
bts-info
It indicates the information about the BS to be added. A character string

containing a space is not supported.
bsid
It indicates the BSID of a carrier.

On the M2000 client, run the DSP BSID command to query the BSID
corresponding to the sector ID and carrier ID.
gwid
It indicates the ID of the ASN-GW connected to the BS.
Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the LMT client of the WASN9770.
NOTE
l For details about how to install and use the LMT, see the documents of the WASN9770.
l For details about the commands and operations related to the configuration of local BS information,
see the documents of the WASN9770.
Step 2 Run the system-view command to enter the system interface.

Step 3 Run the access-view command to enter the access interface.
Step 4 Run the bts command to add the BS information on the WASN9770.
NOTE
l To enable R6 link detection, set control-flag to enable.

l To enable the BS to support the wholesale function, set wholesale-flag to enable.
Step 5 Run the local-bs command to bind the BSID of the carrier on the WASN9770.
Step 6 Run the display bts and display local-bs commands to query the configuration result.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-117
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Example
For example, bts-ip = 172.16.11.19, bts-info = WiMAX, control-plane link detection switch =
ON, user-plane link detection switch = OFF, BS wholesale mode = OFF, bsid =
0000-6400-0A00, and gwid = 0101-0101-0101.
<WASN9770> system-view
[WASN9770] access-view
[WASN9770-access] bts bts-ip 172.16.11.19 bts-info WiMAX control-flag enable userflag disable wholesale-flag disable
[WASN9770-access] local-bs bsid 0000-6400-0A00 bts-ip 172.16.11.19 gwid
0101-0101-0101
5.8 Checking the Running Status of the BTS

This describes how to perform a health check and clear alarms.
1.
5.8.1 Testing the VSWR of BTS Antennas

Voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) is also referred to standing wave ratio (SWR). You
can test whether the antenna system is correctly installed according to the VSWR of the
system. The M2000 provides the function of remotely testing the VSWR of BTSs in a
centralized manner. Before testing the VSWR, you can set the threshold and display mode
of the test results so that you can find exceptions in time.
2.
5.8.2 Performing a Health Check

You can check the operating status of a BS using the health-check tool to locate potential
faults, and then rectify the faults according to the check result.
3.
5.8.3 Clearing Alarms

5.8.1 Testing the VSWR of BTS Antennas

Voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) is also referred to standing wave ratio (SWR). You can
test whether the antenna system is correctly installed according to the VSWR of the system. The
M2000 provides the function of remotely testing the VSWR of BTSs in a centralized manner.
Before testing the VSWR, you can set the threshold and display mode of the test results so that
you can find exceptions in time.
Prerequisite
l
The BTS is configured and can be managed.
The BTS does not provide services or the services are isolated.
Context
An excessively large VSWR results in short transmission distance and burned power amplifier
(PA), which affects the normal operation of the communication system. The normal VSWR
range from 1 to 1.5. The M2000 provides default VSWR threshold scheme. Before testing the
VSWR, you can reconfigure the VSWR thresholds according to the default scheme.
5-118

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
CAUTION
The VSWR test disrupts the normal services of the BTSs. Therefore, you can test the VSWR in
light BTS traffic hours or after the BTS services are isolated.
Procedure
Step 1 Choose Maintenance > RF Performance Test > VSWR Test. The VSWR Test window is
displayed.
Step 2 Optional: Set the thresholds and colors of the VSWR for a certain type of NEs.
1.
Click Threshold Set, the VSWR Threshold Setting dialog box is displayed.
Figure 5-28 VSWR Threshold Setting
2.
Set the NE type to WiMAX BTS.
3.
In the Threshold Value Setting area, set the thresholds in descending order and set
State to used. After setting the thresholds, click Apply.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-119
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
You can set a maximum of five VSWR thresholds, including the two default thresholds
provided by the M2000.
4.
In the Color Setting area, click Foreground Color and Background Color to set colors
for the VSWR within the corresponding range.
5.
Click OK.
You can also click Default to retain the default settings.
Step 3 In the VSWR Test window, select one or multiple NEs from the navigation tree in the left pane.
Step 4 Click Test. Then, in the displayed dialog box, click Yes.
Step 5 View the test results.
1.
The VSWR Test dialog box is displayed, showing the test progress. Click Detail to test
the detailed information about the test progress.
2.
When the progress reaches 100%, click Close to close the VSWR Test dialog box. Then,
the test results are displayed on the Test Result tab page.
Step 6 Optional: Save the test results to the local computer.

1.
Click Save.
2.
Set the File Type to *.xls or *.csv.
3.
Set the save path and the filename.
Step 7 Optional: Click Print to print the test results.

----End
Follow-up Procedure
1.
Verify that the antenna system is correctly installed according to the test results.
2.
Ensure that the BTS services are resumed.
5.8.2 Performing a Health Check

You can check the operating status of a BS using the health-check tool to locate potential faults,
and then rectify the faults according to the check result.
Item Description
Table 5-51 Item description
5-120
Item
Description
Device Check
To check the board CPU usage, board status, connection status of the
RRU, and board temperature.
Clock Check
To check the status of the GPS clock, system clock, and IPCLK link.
Config Check
To check the application result of the configured BS data.
Transport Check
To check the transmission status over the R6 interface.
Radio Check
To check the RTWP, status of RRU resources, VSWR, RF

parameters, and carrier status of the RRU.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Item
Description
Environment Check
To check the license information, rotation speed of fans, and online

MS information.
Software Check
To check the version information about the software and BootROM.
NOTE
For details about the health check, see NE Health Check in the M2000 Online Help.
Procedure
Step 1 On the M2000 client, choose Maintenance > NE Health Check. Then, the NE Health
Check dialog box is displayed.
Step 2 Click New to create a health check task.
Figure 5-29 shows the Create Task dialog box.
Figure 5-29 Create task dialog box
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-121
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
1.
Set the parameters for the task.

l Name: It indicates the task name.
l Scenario: It indicates the task type. Set Scenario to Device Check.
2.
Select a BS from the Select NE group box.

a.
Select a BS from the Unselected NEs list box. You can select multiple BSs at a time
while holding down Ctrl.
b.
Click
. Then, the selected BSs are added to the Selected NEs list box.
TIP
3.
l By clicking
NEs list box.
, you can add all BSs in the Unselected NEs list box to the Selected
l By clicking
, you can remove the selected BSs from the Selected NEs list box.
l By clicking
, you can remove all BSs from the Selected NEs list box.
Under the Time Setting group box, set the time when the task is performed, as shown
inTable 5-52.
Table 5-52 Description of parameters in the Time Setting group box
Mode
Task
Descriptio
n
Operation
Instant
The health
check task is
performed
immediately.
a. Click Next to set Health Check Period.
Scheduled
The health
check task is
performed as
scheduled.
b. Perform Step 2.4.
a. Set the start time of the health check task in the spin
box next to Scheduled.
b. Click Next to set Health Check Period.
c. Perform Step 2.4.
TIP
The start time of the health check task can be set in one of the
following methods:
l Set the start time of the health check in the input box next
to Scheduled.
l Click
or
to adjust the time.
and set the time in the displayed Date/Time

l Click
Selection dialog box.
Periodic
4.
5-122
The health
check task is
performed
periodically.
a. Click Next and set Start Time, Period, and then

Run Times.
b. Perform Step 2.4.
Click Finish. Then, creating tasks is complete.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
The new tasks are listed in the Network Health Check dialog box. The system performs
health check tasks according to the selected mode, and then generates a health check report.
When Process is displayed as 100%, the task is complete.
Step 3 View the check report.
1.
Right-click the completed task and choose View Report from the shortcut menu, as shown
in Figure 5-30.
Figure 5-30 Viewing the check report
2.
In the Health Check Report dialog box, choose the report to be checked.
NOTE
The report is in .html or .doc format.
3.
Click Save As to save the report.

NOTE
The report in .html format can be viewed by clicking Open.
4.
Check the detailed information about faults. If any fault exists, rectify the fault according
to the displayed message.
----End
5.8.3 Clearing Alarms

Task Description
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

5-123
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
NOTE
Procedure
Feature.
TIP
----End
5-124

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
6 Local Commissioning
Local Commissioning
When the maintenance channel between the BS and the M2000 cannot be set up automatically,
you need to run commands on the Web LMT to set up a maintenance channel on the BS side.
Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the Web LMT.
1.
Start the Windows Internet Explorer and enter the IP address of the local maintenance port
in the address bar.
2.
Enter the user name and password in the login interface and then click OK.
The default user names are admin and guest. The initial passwords of admin and guest are
admin123 and guest.
NOTE
For details, see the online help of the Web LMT.

After logging in to the Web LMT, press F1 to open the online help of the Web LMT.
Step 2 Configure the BS data.

For details, see 5.4 Configuring the BS Data and 5.5 Typical Configuration Examples.
Step 3 Configure the RET antenna and auxiliary equipment (optional).
For details, see 4.6 Configuring the RET Antenna (Optional) and 4.7 Configuring Auxiliary
Equipment (Optional) .
Step 4 Upgrade the software version on the M2000, configure license resources, and check the operating
status of the BS.
For details, see:
l 9.1 Creating Network Element (NE) Topologies Manually
l 5.3 Upgrading Software Version (Optional)
l 8 Configuring License Resources
l 5.8 Checking the Running Status of the BTS
Step 5 Configure the BS information on the Web LMT of the ASN-GW.
For details, see 4.5 Configuring the BS Information on the ASN-GW.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

6-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Service Verification
About This Chapter

After the system commissioning is complete, check whether the system operates normally.
7.1 Performing an MS Access Test
This section describes how to test the access success rate of an MS by taking the CPE as an
example.
7.2 Testing the Webpage Browsing Function
This section describes the process for testing whether a PC user can browse webpages through
the browser.
7.3 Testing the FTP Service
This section describes the process for testing whether the FTP service of the WiMAX system is
normal and whether the transmission is smooth by performing uploading and downloading
through the FTP server on a PC.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

7-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
7.1 Performing an MS Access Test

This section describes how to test the access success rate of an MS by taking the CPE as an
example.
Prerequisite
l
Ensure that the result of health check is normal.
Ensure that the data on the ASN-GW is correctly configured. Ensure that the information
about the BS and service flow parameters is correctly configured.
Choose one sector as the test sector, and then block the other sectors.
Ensure that the no other MS exists in the cell except the test MS.
Ensure that the MS (such as a CPE) is registered, and it can access the WiMAX system
normally.
Ensure that the PC for the test runs properly.
Procedure
Step 1 Connect the CPE to the commissioning PC through an Ethernet cable.
Step 2 Set the modulation mode of CPE DL/UL to QPSK1/2 CTC by default. Make the CPE try 20
times to access the network when the CPE is in static state.
Step 3 The time CPE tries to access the network is M, and the time of successful access is N.
Access success rate of the CPE in the static state = N/M x 100%
Step 4 Maintain the speed of the CPE at 60 km/h and make the CPE try 20 times to access the network.
Step 5 The time CPE tries to access the network is M1, and the time of successful access is N1.
Access success rate of the CPE in the static state = N1/M1 x 100%
----End
7.2 Testing the Webpage Browsing Function

This section describes the process for testing whether a PC user can browse webpages through
the browser.
Prerequisite
l
Ensure that the MS accesses the network, and the commissioning PC obtains the IP address
dynamically.
Ensure that the transmission resource and Internet access authority are provided by the
operator.
Procedure
Step 1 On the commissioning PC, open the browser to visit some websites, for example,
www.google.com.
7-2

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Step 2 Check whether web pages can be displayed normally.

----End
7.3 Testing the FTP Service

This section describes the process for testing whether the FTP service of the WiMAX system is
normal and whether the transmission is smooth by performing uploading and downloading
through the FTP server on a PC.
Prerequisite
l
Ensure that the FTP server is configured.
Ensure that the quality of the file to be uploaded or downloaded is good, and the size of the
file is big enough so that you can have at least 30 minutes to observe whether the
transmission is smooth.
Ensure that the MS (such as a CPE) is registered, and it can access the WiMAX system
normally.
Ensure that a commissioning PC installed with the DU Meter (rate measurement software)
and FTP client software is available.
Ensure that the MS accesses the network.
Ensure that the FTP server can be pinged from the commissioning PC.
Procedure
Step 1 Set the DL/UL modulation mode of the CPE to QPSK1/2 CTC.
Step 2 Connect the FTP client software to the FTP server for the uploading and downloading.
Step 3 Perform the uploading and downloading for at least 30 minutes and observe whether the FTP
service is normal and whether the transmission is smooth. Record the number of disruptions
during the uploading and downloading.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

7-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Configuring License Resources
The BS functions and resources are controlled by the license. You need to apply for a license
file, configure relevant control items, and distribute the license to each BS first.
Prerequisite
Huawei engineers have applied for the license file according to the required functions.
Procedure
Step 1 Upload the license file to the M2000 server.
1.
Choose License > NE License Management > WiMAX BTS License Management.
Then, the WiMAX BTS License Management interface is displayed.
2.
On the NE list on the left pane of the WiMAX BTS License Management interface, rightclick an NE, for example, DBS3900 WiMAX, and choose Upload > From Client. Then,
the Select License File window is displayed.
3.
Click Select, and then select the license file in the displayed Select window according to
the path where the license file is saved.
4.
Click OK. Then, the license file is uploaded to the M2000 server.
Step 2 Modify NE license resources.

Figure 8-1 shows the allocation information about NE license resources. Figure 8-1 shows the
value of each control item. For example, 171/500, 500 means that there are 500 restricted carriers,
and 171 means that 171 carriers are allocated with licenses.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

8-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 8-1 Allocation information about NE license resources
8-2
1.
Choose a license file. Then, the allocation information about license resources for each BS
is displayed on the interface.
Before the license is successfully distributed, the status of Activated of the license is
False. After the license is successfully distributed once, the status changes to True.
2.
Double-click an NE. Then, the Modify window is displayed. You can modify the license
resource of an NE. You can also select multiple NEs, right-click to choose Modify from
the shortcut menu. The Modify window is displayed. You can modify the license resources
of multiple NEs.
Figure 8-2 shows the Modify window.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 8-2 Modify window
3.
In the Modify window, modify the values of the control items.
4.
Click OK.
Step 3 Distribute the license resources.

1.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
Right-click the license to be distributed, and then select Distribute,


8-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 8-3 Distributing license resources
2.
Click Yes.
NOTE
l The license distribution is for all NEs. If the license distribution of one NE is faulty, the license
resources of other NEs are not affected.
l In the License Task window, you can view the license distribution progress. In addition, you
can view the license distribution in details by double-clicking a license distribution task.
Step 4 Verify the distribution results.

1.
8-4
Check whether the license is successfully distributed.

If Activated is True, and LicenseState is Normal, you can infer that the license is
available, as shown in Figure 8-4.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
Figure 8-4 License status
2.
Run the DSP LICENSE command to query the configuration of the license.
3.
Run the DSP LICENSESTATUS command to query the license status of a BS.
4.
Run the DSP LICENSEINFO command to query the number of available control items
allocated to each BS.
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

8-5
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Appendixes
About This Chapter

The appendixes provide the commissioning record table and reference information.
9.1 Creating Network Element (NE) Topologies Manually
This section describes how to manually create NE topologies of a single BS in the M2000
topology.
9.2 Synchronizing Data on the Existing Network
This section describes how to obtain the latest configuration data of WiMAX BTSs on the
existing network by performing a synchronization operation.
9.3 Configuring the BS Data by Importing the Template
This section describes how to configure the BS data by importing the WCS template.
9.4 Managing WiMAX BTS Commissioning Tasks
This section describes how to manage commissioning tasks on the M2000. You can modify task
parameters and start or stop WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks on the M2000.
9.5 Security Management
Security management is implemented to manage OM users, local users, and user authority.
9.6 Commissioning Record Form
In the commissioning record form, you can record the problems in commissioning and handling
processes for reference to future commissioning.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-1
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
9.1 Creating Network Element (NE) Topologies Manually

This section describes how to manually create NE topologies of a single BS in the M2000
topology.
Procedure
Step 2 Double-click an ASN-GW (such as ASNGW) in Physical Root of the Main Topology tab page.
Then, the physical topology of the ASN-GW is displayed, as shown in Figure 9-1.
Figure 9-1 Physical topology
Step 3 Right-click New > Create Topo Object in the topology interface. Then, the Create Topo
Object dialog box is open.
Step 4 Choose Single Create > NE > Access Network Series in the navigation tree of the Create Topo
Object dialog box. Then, choose an NE type, as shown in Figure 9-2.
9-2

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Figure 9-2 Creating a topology object
Step 5 Set parameters in the Create Topo Object dialog box.

The values of the parameters marked with * must be set. Name represents the topology name
of a BS. IP Address represents the IP address of the OM of a BS. Subarea represents the M2000
server.
Step 6 Click OK. Then, the created NEs are displayed on the Main Topology tab page.
----End
9.2 Synchronizing Data on the Existing Network

This section describes how to obtain the latest configuration data of WiMAX BTSs on the
existing network by performing a synchronization operation.
Context
After you enable the M2000 to synchronize the configuration data of WiMAX BTSs on the
existing network through any project in the M2000 system, the data of these WiMAX BTSs in
all projects is updated, and the synchronization tasks in the system are displayed in the task
progress area. After the synchronization is complete, you need to manually update the navigation
tree to load the latest data on the existing network.
Procedure
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-3
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Step 2 Click Refresh on the toolbar. The Please select the NE to synchronize dialog box is displayed.
Step 3 In the dialog box, select one or multiple WiMAX BTSs whose data need to be synchronized,
and then click OK to start data synchronization.
The progress of data synchronization is displayed in the task progress window. You can doubleclick a synchronization task to view the task details such as WiMAX BTS information and
synchronization status.
TIP
When handling data of a large number of NEs, you can type keywords of the NE to be filtered in the
text box in the upper part of the NE navigation tree. The system displays the NEs that meet the filtering
criteria in the navigation tree.
Step 4 After the synchronization is complete, right-click on the navigation tree and then choose
Reload from the shortcut menu to update the navigation tree.
----End
9.3 Configuring the BS Data by Importing the Template

This section describes how to configure the BS data by importing the WCS template.
Task Description
You need to import the planned configuration data specified in the WCS template. When
importing the configuration data, you must import the device parameters before importing
wireless parameters.
NOTE
l There are two types of WCS templates: DEVICE and WIRELESS.

l The DEVICE is used to configure BS information, clock information, time information, hardware
parameters, and transmission parameters. The default template is Default Device Parameter.xls.
l The WIRELESS is used to configure radio parameters. The default template is Default Wireless
Parameter.xls.
l The NEVERSION filled in the Basic Information sheet of the template need to be consistent with
the version of the corresponding M2000 adaptation layer. Otherwise, importing data fails.
l The template in this document is only for reference. Obtain the right template from software package
delivered with the version during the deployment.
Procedure
Step 1 Fill the BS data in the WCS parameter template.
Step 2 Save the filled WCS template to a path in the PC of the M2000 client, for example, E:
\Config.
Step 3 On the M2000 client, choose Configuration > WiMAX Enhanced Configuration. The
WiMAX Enhanced Configuration tab page is displayed.
Step 4 Create a project.
9-4
1.
On the WiMAX Enhanced Configuration tab page, click Project, and then select New.
2.
In the New Project dialog box, enter a project name, for example, newproject.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
If a project is opened, you need to close it. Otherwise, you cannot create a new project.
3.
Click OK.
A project is created.
Step 5 Import device parameters.

1.
On the WiMAX Enhanced Configuration tab page, click Import, select Device
Parameter from the Select file type drop-down list box, and then select device parameter
files from the Select a file combo box, as shown in Figure 9-3.
Figure 9-3 Selecting configuration files
CAUTION
The type of the parameter files selected from the Select a file combo box must be consistent
with the template type selected from the Select file type drop-down list box. If Device
Parameter is selected from the Select file type drop-down list box, but the wireless
parameter files are selected from the Select a file combo box, a message indicating an
exception is displayed.
2.
Click Open. Then, the WCS checks the files to be imported.
3.
Click Import to import the data.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-5
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
In the Import Result dialog box, the import results are displayed. If Import partially
succeeded is displayed, click Import partially succeeded to view the causes. Then, adjust
the data in the template according to the prompt message.
Step 6 Import wireless parameters.
NOTE
The methods of importing the wireless parameters and device parameters are the same. For details about
how to import wireless parameters, see Step 5.
Step 7 Adjust the data in the project.

After the data is imported, the planned BS names in the WCS parameter template are displayed
under the Planned BTS node in the NE navigation tree on the left of the WiMAX Enhanced
Configuration tab page.
When you choose one or multiple BSs, the corresponding data is displayed in the window on
the right. When you double-click a parameter, the background color changes to yellow. In this
case, you can modify this parameter as show in Figure 9-4.
Figure 9-4 Adjusting the data in the project
----End
9-6

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
9.4 Managing WiMAX BTS Commissioning Tasks

This section describes how to manage commissioning tasks on the M2000. You can modify task
parameters and start or stop WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks on the M2000.
9.4.1 Adding or Deleting BTSs to Be Commissioned
You can add or delete the BTSs to be commissioned in a commissioning project. The M2000
creates a commissioning task for each WiMAX BTS in a commissioning project. To adjust
commissioning items in the project, you can only delete the project and then re-create the project
and re-select commissioning items.
9.4.2 Starting/Stopping Commissioning Tasks
You can stop commissioning tasks that do not need to be performed immediately according to
the actual needs. When it is time to run those tasks, you can restart them.
9.4.3 Updating Configuration Scripts
You can update the configuration scripts for the WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks that are
running.
9.4.1 Adding or Deleting BTSs to Be Commissioned

You can add or delete the BTSs to be commissioned in a commissioning project. The M2000
creates a commissioning task for each WiMAX BTS in a commissioning project. To adjust
commissioning items in the project, you can only delete the project and then re-create the project
and re-select commissioning items.
Prerequisite
Procedure
Step 2 Perform the following operations to add or delete the BTSs to be commissioned according to
the actual requirements.
If you need to...
Then...
Add BTSs to be commissioned
1. Select an incomplete project from Projects and click

Add NEs.
2. Select one or multiple WiMAX BTSs to be added, and
then click Next.
Figure 9-5 shows the window for adding BTSs.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-7
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
If you need to...
Then...
Delete BTSs to be commissioned l Deleting BTSs on the Projects tab:

1. Select a non-running project from Projects.
2. Right-click the WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks
to be deleted and choose Delete NE from
Project from the shortcut menu.
l Deleting BTSs on the NE List tab:
1. Select WiMAX BTSs by BTS name from NE
List. You can locate the required WiMAX BTSs
quickly by entering key words in the Search text
box.
2. Right-click the commissioning tasks to be deleted
and choose Delete NE from Project from the
shortcut menu.
Figure 9-6 shows the window for deleting BTSs to be
commissioned.
Figure 9-5 Adding BTSs to be commissioned
9-8

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Figure 9-6 Deleting BTSs to be commissioned
----End
9.4.2 Starting/Stopping Commissioning Tasks

You can stop commissioning tasks that do not need to be performed immediately according to
the actual needs. When it is time to run those tasks, you can restart them.
Prerequisite
Context
If a commissioning project consists of multiple commissioning tasks, the project does not appear
under the Finished node until all commissioning tasks are executed.
Procedure
Step 2 Select the commissioning project to which the WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks belong from
Projects.
Select WiMAX BTSs by BTS name from the NE List tab.
Step 3 Start or stop commissioning tasks as required in the commissioning task list on the right.
Figure 9-7 shows the Commissioning window.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-9
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
If you need to...
Then...
Start the BTS commissioning tasks l Select the commissioning project to which the
commissioning tasks to be started belong under the
Waiting node and click Run.
l Select the commissioning project to which the
commissioning tasks to be started belong under the
Running node, select and right-click the
commissioning tasks in the right pane, and choose
Start Commissioning Task from the shortcut
menu.
NOTE
Only commissioning tasks whose commissioning
progress remains at 0% or 100% can be started.
l Select the commissioning project to which the

failed commissioning tasks belong under the
Finished node, select and right-click the failed
commissioning tasks in the right pane, and choose
Start Commissioning Task from the shortcut
menu to restart the tasks.
Stop the BTS commissioning tasks Select the commissioning project to which the
commissioning tasks to be stopped belong under the
Running node, select and right-click the
commissioning tasks in the right pane, and choose Stop
Commissioning Task from the shortcut menu.
NOTE
Only commissioning tasks whose commissioning progress is
not 0% or 100% can be started.
----End
9-10

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
9.4.3 Updating Configuration Scripts

You can update the configuration scripts for the WiMAX BTS commissioning tasks that are
running.
Prerequisite
l
The Download Configuration File commissioning item of the commissioning project has
been selected.
Context
You can use the WCS to generate the configuration files of WiMAX BTSs. For details, see
Exporting an MML Script File.
Procedure
Step 2 Select the commissioning project for which configuration files need to be re-uploaded under the
Running node in Projects and click Uploading new configuration file.
Step 3 Click Next in the wizard for modifying commissioning projects.
Step 4 Click Uploading New Configuration File and choose whether to upload the files from the client
or server.
Figure 9-8 Re-uploading configuration files.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-11
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
If you need to...
Then...
Upload configuration files from the

client
1. Specify the paths for uploading the

configuration files in the Choose the directory
of configuration file dialog box.
NOTE
The configuration files of WiMAX BTSs are stored
in the folders named after the corresponding
WiMAX BTS types.
In this case, you need to specify the paths to the
corresponding folders. Then, the system
automatically uploads the configuration files to the
folders. For example, the configuration files of
BTS_001 is stored in C:\configuration_file
\BTS_001. To upload the configuration files of
BTS_001, you need to specify C:
\configuration_file as the path. Then, the system
uploads the configuration files in the BTS_001
folder to the M2000 server in batches.
2. Click Upload Config To Server to upload the

configuration files of the corresponding
WiMAX BTSs to the M2000 server.
Upload configuration files from the
server
If you intend to upload configuration files of

WiMAX BTSs from the server, the M2000 checks
whether the configuration files of the WiMAX
BTSs exist on the server. If the files exist on the
server, the M2000 uploads the files automatically.
Otherwise, the M2000 displays an error message.
NOTE
When performing Generating Configuration Scripts
or Automatically Creating Commissioning Tasks,
you can click Generate Commissioning File to
generate the configuration files of WiMAX BTSs on the
M2000 server.
Step 5 Click Finish.

----End
9.5 Security Management

Security management is implemented to manage OM users, local users, and user authority.
9.5.1 Login Mode
This describes user types and login modes.
9.5.2 OM User Management
OM user management is implemented to manage OM users and user authority on the M2000
client.
9.5.3 Local User Management
9-12

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Local user management is implemented to query, add, delete, and modify user information set
user rights.
9.5.1 Login Mode

This describes user types and login modes.
User Type
The user account for BS management is categorized into the OM user and local user.
l
An OM user refers to a user who implements the OM function for the entire network or a
specified BS through the M2000. The M2000 implements management of the account,
password, and authority for an OM user.
A local user refers to a user who implements the OM function for a specified BS through
the Web LMT. The BS implements management of the account, password, and authority
for a local user.
Login Mode for an OM User

An OM user can log in to the BS through the M2000 client or the Web LMT.
l
Generally, an OM user implements OM by logging in to the M2000 client, as shown in

Figure 9-9.
NOTE
l The user name for the first login is admin, and the password is null.
l If you do not have the user name and password, contact the network management personnel.
l Sever refers to the M2000 server connected to the client.
Figure 9-9 Logging in to the M2000 client by an OM user
An OM user can log in to the BS through the Web LMT for operations on the BS.
If an OM user logs in to the BS through the Web LMT, User Type is set to EMS,
indicating that an OM user is logging in, as shown in Figure 9-10.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-13
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
After the information of the OM user is verified through the M2000, the OM user can
log in to the BS.
On the Web LMT, the operations of the OM user function on the BS through the M2000,
and the operation results are returned on the Web LMT.
Figure 9-10 Logging in to the BS through the Web LMT by an OM user
Login Mode for a Local User

A local user can log in to the BS only through the Web LMT.
9-14
If a local user logs in to the BS through the Web LMT, User Type is set to Local, indicating
that a local user is logging in, as shown in Figure 9-11.
The information of a local user is verified by the BS.

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Figure 9-11 Logging in to the BS by a local user
9.5.2 OM User Management

OM user management is implemented to manage OM users and user authority on the M2000
client.
Prerequisite
An user in the SMMangeers user group, for example, admin, has logged in to the M2000 clinet.
OM User Group
The M2000 provides four groups, that is, SMManagers, Administrators, Operators, and Guests.
l
The users in the SMManagers group have all security authorities such as user management,
user password reconfiguration, and security log query.
The users in the Administrators group have the authority to view all the objects under
management and authorities that the users in the SMManagers group do not have.
The authority for the users in the Guests and Operators groups can be set according to actual
requirements.
The user admin belongs to both the Administrators group and the SMManagers group.
You cannot modify the authorities for users in the SMManagers and Administrators groups.
Task Description
OM user management invloves the following tasks:
l
Creating an OM user
Modifying an OM user
Removing an OM user group
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-15
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Removing an OM user
Monitoring an OM user
NOTE
For details, see Security Management in M2000 Online Help and Managing the M2000 Users (SUSE) in
M2000 Administrator Guide (ATAE, SUSE10).
9.5.3 Local User Management

Local user management is implemented to query, add, delete, and modify user information set
user rights.
Prerequisite
You have logged in to the BS through the M2000 client or Web LMT.
Task Description
This task enables you to set the status of non-default local users on the M2000 client. To
implement other settings, you can run MML commands on the M2000 client or Web LMT.
NOTE
Local users are classified into default users and non-default users. Default users are admin and guest. Other
local users that are added through commands are non-default users.
Procedure
Step 1 For an OM user, log in to the M2000 client, and then choose Security > Local user setting. In
this Local User Setting window, set the status of non-default users, as shown in Figure 9-12.
l Select Manageable, indicating that you can create, modify, and delete a non-default local
user of a specified BS.
l Select Lock, indicating that other local users except admin and guest cannot log in to the
Web LMT.
l You can select multiple BSs from the list. Select one item from the shortcut menu and perform
the operation on the selected BSs in batches.
9-16

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Figure 9-12 Setting the status of non-default local users
Step 2 Manage non-default local users on the M2000 client, as shown in Table 9-1.
NOTE
l An OM user can manage non-default local users remotely through the network management center by
logging in to the M2000 client.
l A local user manages non-default local users only through the Web LMT.
l For a local user, run the LST CMDS command to query the commands that can be executed. This
command can be executed only on the Web LMT.
CAUTION
l For local users, only the users in the Administrator group and customized users who can run
the commands in the G_15 command group can implement local user management, as shown
in Table 9-1.
l For OM users, only the users in the SMManagers group and users in the Administrator group
can implement local user management, as shown in Table 9-1.
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-17
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Table 9-1 Managing local users

Management Task
Command
Description
Set the password

policy for local users.
SET PWDPOLICY
Setting the password scheme for

local users may affect the
following operations:
l Adding and modifying a local
user
l Modifying the password by a
local user
l Logging in
Add local users of

different levels.
ADD OP
There are five user levels:

l Administrator
l Operator
l User
l Guest
l Custom
When adding the custom level,
set the command groups that can
be executed by the users of the
custom level.
Remove a local user.
RMV OP
Admin and guest are default

users, who cannot be removed.
Modify the local user MOD OP

information,
including redefining
authorities for local
users.
Admin and guest are default

users, whose information cannot
be modified.
Query the local user

information.
l If no query object is specified,

the basic information about
all users is returned.
LST OP
l If a query object is specified,

the detailed information
about the user is returned.
Only a user of the
Administrator level can query
the detailed information
about all users. A user of other
levels can query the detailed
information about the user
itself.
Step 3 Change the password of the admin and that of the guest.
l After logging in to the Web LMT by using the admin account, click Password, and then
enter the new password, as shown in Figure 9-13.
9-18

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
Figure 9-13 Changing the admin user password
l After logging in to the Web LMT by using the guest account, click Password, and then enter
the new password, as shown in Figure 9-14.
Figure 9-14 Changing the guest user password
----End
Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

9-19
DBS3900 WiMAX
Commissioning Guide
9 Appendixes
9.6 Commissioning Record Form

In the commissioning record form, you can record the problems in commissioning and handling
processes for reference to future commissioning.
Table 9-2 lists the commissioning records.
Table 9-2 Commissioning records
Contents filled in by the customer:
Office
Name
Equipment
Model
Capacity
Test
Personne
l
Telephone
Version
Required
Reply Time
Whether
the
Warranty
Period Has
Expired
Commiss
ion Time
Yes
No
Commissioning problems and handling process (in detail):

Approved by:
Department
stamp:
Contents filled in by Huawei personnel:

Handling
Mode
Instruction by phone Remote maintenance On-site support
Handling Result (here or refer to the attachment):

Handled by:
Date:
Outstanding problem:
9-20

Issue 03 (2011-01-25)

DBS3900 WiMAX Commissioning Guide (V300R003C00 - 03)

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

DBS3900 WiMAX Commissioning Guide (V300R003C00 - 03)

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

DBS3900 WiMAX

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2011. All rights reserved.

Trademarks and Permissions

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Huawei Industrial Base

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

About This Document

About This Document

Technical support engineers

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

About This Document

This is the third release.

This is the second release.

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

About This Document

This is the draft issue.

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

About This Document

Times New Roman

Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman.

Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in

Book titles are in italics.

About This Document

Examples of information displayed on the screen are in

The keywords of a command line are in boldface.

Command arguments are in italics.

Items (keywords or arguments) in brackets [ ] are optional.

Optional items are grouped in braces and separated by

Optional items are grouped in brackets and separated by

Optional items are grouped in braces and separated by

Optional items are grouped in brackets and separated by

Buttons, menus, parameters, tabs, window, and dialog titles

Multi-level menus are in boldface and separated by the ">"

About This Document

Press the keys concurrently. For example, pressing Ctrl+Alt

Press the keys in turn. For example, pressing Alt, A means

Select and release the primary mouse button without moving

Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

2 Commissioning Process During Deployment......................................................................2-1

4 GUI-Based Remote Commissioning......................................................................................4-1

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

4.3.2 Step-by-Step Commissioning...............................................................................................................4-20

5 MML-Based Remote Commissioning....................................................................................5-1

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

7 Service Verification ..................................................................................................................7-1

8 Configuring License Resources...............................................................................................8-1

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 4-17 Wizard for creating commissioning tasks.......................................................................................4-27

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 9-4 Adjusting the data in the project.........................................................................................................9-6

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Table 3-29 License parameters...........................................................................................................................3-40

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Table 5-35 Neighbor cell parameters.................................................................................................................5-80

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

About This Chapter

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

1.1 Transmission and OM Networking

MS: Mobile Station