Cellular Specialties Inc. ClearLink UDIT Users Manual

Cellular Specialties, Inc.
PRODUCT MANUAL
ClearLink™ UDIT™
Users Guide
www.cellularspecialties.com
1.877.844.4CSI (4274)
CSI ClearLink™ UDIT™
Users Guide
DISCLAIMER
All information and statements contained herein are accurate to the best of Cellular Specialties, Inc. (CSI)
knowledge. CSI makes no warranty with respect there to, including without limitation any results that may
be obtained from the products described herein or the infringement by such products of any property rights
of any persons. Use or application of such information or statements is at the users’ sole risk, without any
liability on the part of CSI. Nothing herein shall be construed as license or recommendation for use, which
infringes upon any propriety rights of any person. Product material and specifications are subject to change
without notice. CSI standard terms of sale and the specific terms of any particular sale apply.
NOTE
Please check to make sure the software for your UDIT is the latest. On the UDIT the software revision is
provide on the Home page under Device Information. To see if there is a newer version please login in to the
CSI Portal http://portal.cellularspecialties.com and look under User Documentation>Active
Products>ClearLink™ Universal DAS Interface Tray (UDIT™).
The CSI ClearLink UDIT Users Manual may be updated from time to time to reflect new software or additional
features. To see if there is a new revision please login in to the CSI portal http://portal.cellularspecialties.com
and look under User Documentation>Active Products>ClearLink™ Universal DAS Interface Tray
(UDIT™).
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1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

www.cellularspecialties.com 10 November 2014 Doc. No. 960-1151-001 Rev. F
Users Guide
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface .........................................................................................................................................10
Purpose ...................................................................................................................................... 10
Scope ......................................................................................................................................... 10
Audience ..................................................................................................................................... 10
Document Organization ................................................................................................................ 11
References .................................................................................................................................. 12
Document Conventions ................................................................................................................. 12
Safety Notices ............................................................................................................................. 12
System Requirements ................................................................................................................... 13
Technical Support ........................................................................................................................ 13
Acronyms and Abbreviations ......................................................................................................... 13
Copyright and Trademark Acknowledgements .................................................................................. 13
1 Overview ...............................................................................................................................14
1.1 Theory of Operations .......................................................................................................... 14
1.1.1 Downlink Power Management ....................................................................................... 14
1.1.2 Uplink Signal Management ........................................................................................... 15
1.2 Software Maintenance and Monitoring Overview .................................................................... 16
1.3 General Symbols ............................................................................................................... 16
2 First Time User ......................................................................................................................18
3 UDIT Login ............................................................................................................................19

3.1 Initial Local Network Access ................................................................................................ 19
3.2 UDIT System Login ............................................................................................................ 20
3.2.1 Local LAN Login .......................................................................................................... 20
3.2.2 Site LAN Login ............................................................................................................ 21
3.2.3 UDIT Login Screen ...................................................................................................... 21
4 Home Page ............................................................................................................................25

4.1 User Information ............................................................................................................... 26
4.2 Time and Date ................................................................................................................... 26
4.3 System Menu .................................................................................................................... 27
4.4 Device Information ............................................................................................................ 27
4.4.1 Fan Status ................................................................................................................. 28
4.5 POI/Combiner Module Status ............................................................................................... 29
5 Home System ........................................................................................................................31

5.1 System Summary .............................................................................................................. 31
5.1.1 POI/Combiner Configuration ......................................................................................... 31
5.2 Inventory Information ........................................................................................................ 32
6 POI/Combiner .......................................................................................................................34
6.1 POI Uplink ........................................................................................................................ 34
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6.1.1 POI Uplink Power Measurement Mode ............................................................................ 37

6.2 Combiner Uplink ................................................................................................................ 45
6.3 Downlink .......................................................................................................................... 45
6.3.1 POI Downlink .............................................................................................................. 45
6.3.2 Combiner Downlink ..................................................................................................... 48
7 System Events .......................................................................................................................49

7.1 Active Alarms .................................................................................................................... 49
7.2 System Events .................................................................................................................. 54
8 Settings .................................................................................................................................55
8.1 Settings System ................................................................................................................ 55
8.2 Network Settings ............................................................................................................... 57
8.2.1 Mac Address ............................................................................................................... 60
8.2.2 Network Settings Sub-Rack Normal Mode Configuration ................................................... 60
8.2.3 Network Settings Sub-Rack Primary Mode Configuration .................................................. 61
8.2.4 Network Settings Sub-Rack Secondary Mode Configuration .............................................. 63
8.2.5 Network Settings Sub-Rack Daisy Chain Setup ............................................................... 65
8.3 Time Setting ..................................................................................................................... 66
8.4 SNMP Trap Receiver Settings............................................................................................... 67
9 Software Upgrade ..................................................................................................................69

9.1 Download File .................................................................................................................... 69
9.2 Software Upgrade .............................................................................................................. 72
10 Utilities ..............................................................................................................................81
10.1 Log History ....................................................................................................................... 81
10.2 User Logs ......................................................................................................................... 82
10.3 Reset ............................................................................................................................... 84
10.4 User Profiles ...................................................................................................................... 86
10.4.1 Creating a Web User Account ....................................................................................... 87
10.4.2 Assign Web User Read and Write Access ........................................................................ 89
10.4.3 Creating a SNMP User Account ...................................................................................... 91
10.4.4 Managing Web User Profiles and Permissions .................................................................. 92
10.4.5 Managing Users in Neutral Host Applications................................................................... 93
11 Logout ................................................................................................................................95
Appendix A Modem Setup ........................................................................................................96
Appendix B Alarm Explanations ...............................................................................................97

B.1 Alarm ID 1 Control Module Temperature Maximum ................................................................ 97
B.2 Alarm ID 2 Control Module Temperature Threshold ................................................................ 97
B.3 Alarm ID 3 Communication Lost with POI/Combiner Module .................................................... 98
B.4 Alarm ID 4 Communication Lost with DL Module .................................................................... 98
B.5 Alarm ID 5 POI DL Input Power Exceed DL Maximum Input Power ........................................... 99
B.6 Alarm ID 6 DL Input Power Dropped Below Maximum Power ................................................... 99
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B.7 Alarm ID 7 DL Input Power Exceeded DL Clamp Down Level.................................................... 99

B.8 Alarm ID 8 DL Input Power Dropped Below DL Min Input Power ............................................. 100
B.9 Alarm ID 9 ...................................................................................................................... 100
B.10 Alarm ID 10 DL Attenuation Reached Maximum Attenuation Level ......................................... 100
B.11 Alarm ID 11 DL Temperature Exceeded Maximum Temperature ............................................. 100
B.12 Alarm ID 12 DL Temperature Exceeded DL Threshold Temperature ........................................ 101
B.13 Alarm ID 13 DL DC Power Failure ....................................................................................... 101
B.14 Alarm ID 14 .................................................................................................................... 101
B.15 Alarm ID 15 DL Hardware Failure ....................................................................................... 101
B.16 Alarm ID 16 Communication Lost with UL Module ................................................................ 102
B.17 Alarm ID 17 UL Input Power Exceeded Threshold Noise Input Power ...................................... 102
B.18 Alarm ID 18 .................................................................................................................... 102
B.19 Alarm ID 19 UL Temperature Exceeded Maximum Temperature Value .................................... 102
B.20 Alarm ID 20 UL Temperature Exceeded Threshold Temperature Value .................................... 103
B.21 Alarm ID 21 Uplink DC Power Failure .................................................................................. 103
B.22 Alarm ID 22 .................................................................................................................... 103
B.23 Alarm ID 23 Uplink Hardware Failure .................................................................................. 103
B.24 Alarm ID 24 Communication with FAN Controller Lost ........................................................... 104
B.25 Alarm ID 25 FAN Controller DC Power Failure ...................................................................... 104
B.26 Alarm ID 26 .................................................................................................................... 104
B.27 Alarm ID 27 FAN1 Alarm ................................................................................................... 104
B.32 Alarm ID 32 DL Input Power Dropped Below Configured DL Min Input Power ........................... 105
Appendix C Default Settings ..................................................................................................107

C.1 UL and DL Settings .......................................................................................................... 107
C.2 Network Settings ............................................................................................................. 109
C.3 Time Settings .................................................................................................................. 110
C.4 User Logins ..................................................................................................................... 111
Appendix D Mobile Application ..............................................................................................112

D.1 Key Features ................................................................................................................... 112
D.2 Settings .......................................................................................................................... 112
D.3 Summary ........................................................................................................................ 114
D.4 Uplink ............................................................................................................................ 114
D.5 Downlink ........................................................................................................................ 117
D.6 Alarm ............................................................................................................................. 119
D.7 UDIT Information ............................................................................................................. 121
Appendix E Glossary..............................................................................................................123
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TABLE OF FIGURES
Figure 1-1: Power Measurement Example ........................................................................................... 15
Figure 3-1: Local Network Access IP Settings ...................................................................................... 20
Figure 3-2: Local LAN Default IP Address ........................................................................................... 20
Figure 3-3: Site LAN Default IP Address ............................................................................................. 21
Figure 3-4: UDIT User Login Screen ................................................................................................... 21
Figure 3-5: Confirm Access ............................................................................................................... 23
Figure 3-6: Alert Access ................................................................................................................... 23
Figure 3-7: UDIT Home Page ............................................................................................................ 24
Figure 4-1: Home Page .................................................................................................................... 25
Figure 4-2: User Icon Access Denied .................................................................................................. 26
Figure 4-3: User Icon Read and Write Access ...................................................................................... 26
Figure 4-4: Time and Date................................................................................................................ 26
Figure 4-5: System Menu ................................................................................................................. 27
Figure 4-6: Device Information ......................................................................................................... 28
Figure 4-7: Secondary 1 Device Information ....................................................................................... 28
Figure 4-8: POI/Combiner Module Status ........................................................................................... 29
Figure 4-9: Critical Alarm Pop Up ...................................................................................................... 30
Figure 5-1: Home System Menu ........................................................................................................ 31
Figure 5-2: POI/Combiner Configuration ............................................................................................. 32
Figure 5-3: Inventory Information ..................................................................................................... 33
Figure 6-1: POI/Combiner Menu ........................................................................................................ 34
Figure 6-2: Uplink POI ..................................................................................................................... 35
Figure 6-3: Uplink POI Selection ........................................................................................................ 36
Figure 6-4: Uplink POI Configuration .................................................................................................. 36
Figure 6-5: Uplink POI Operating Band............................................................................................... 37
Figure 6-6: POI Uplink Link to Downlink Page ..................................................................................... 37
Figure 6-7: POI Uplink Select Power Measurement Mode ...................................................................... 37
Figure 6-8: POI Uplink Sub-Band Slice Configuration ........................................................................... 38
Figure 6-9: POI Uplink Slice View of Current Input and Output Levels .................................................... 39
Figure 6-10: POI Uplink Sub-Band Configuration Wrong Band Error Message .......................................... 40
Figure 6-11: POI Uplink Sub-Band Low Edge Frequency Value Error Message .......................................... 40
Figure 6-12: POI Uplink Scan Mode Selection ...................................................................................... 41
Figure 6-13: POI Uplink Scan Mode Plot Mode Configuration ................................................................. 42
Figure 6-14: Step Size Value Error Message........................................................................................ 42
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Figure 6-15: POI Uplink Scan Mode Graph Mode Configuration .............................................................. 44
Figure 6-16: Combiner Uplink ........................................................................................................... 45
Figure 6-17: POI Downlink Configuration ............................................................................................ 46
Figure 6-18: POI Downlink Error Example ........................................................................................... 47
Figure 6-19: Combiner Downlink ....................................................................................................... 48
Figure 7-1: System Events Menu ....................................................................................................... 49
Figure 7-2: Active Alarms ................................................................................................................. 50
Figure 7-3: Alarm Filter Options ........................................................................................................ 51
Figure 7-4: Export Active Alarms ....................................................................................................... 51
Figure 7-5: Opening Alarms .csv ....................................................................................................... 52
Figure 7-6: Critical Active Alarms Pop Up for Selected Module ............................................................... 52
Figure 7-7: Active Alarms Pop Up ...................................................................................................... 53
Figure 7-8: Active Alarms for Selected POI ......................................................................................... 53
Figure 7-9: Clear Alarms .................................................................................................................. 53
Figure 7-10: System Events.............................................................................................................. 54
Figure 8-1: Settings Menu ................................................................................................................ 55
Figure 8-2: System Settings Configuration Primary .............................................................................. 56
Figure 8-3: System Settings Configuration Secondary .......................................................................... 56
Figure 8-4: System Settings Configuration System Site ID ................................................................... 56
Figure 8-5: System Settings Configuration System Contact and Location ................................................ 57
Figure 8-6: System Network Normal Mode.......................................................................................... 59
Figure 8-7: Network DHCP Settings IP Addresses Default Range ........................................................... 59
Figure 8-8: Network Settings Sub-Rack Normal Mode .......................................................................... 61
Figure 8-9: Network Settings Sub-Rack Primary Mode.......................................................................... 62
Figure 8-10: Network Settings Sub-Rack Reboot ................................................................................. 63
Figure 8-11: Network Settings Sub-Rack Secondary Mode before Daisy Chaining .................................... 64
Figure 8-12: Network Settings Sub-Rack Secondary Mode after Daisy Chaining ....................................... 64
Figure 8-13: Discover Secondary Devices ........................................................................................... 65
Figure 8-14: Network Setting Sub-Rack Configuration Connection ......................................................... 66
Figure 8-15: Time Setting ................................................................................................................ 66
Figure 8-16: Warning Time Zone Message .......................................................................................... 67
Figure 8-17: Time Display ................................................................................................................ 67
Figure 8-18: SNMP Trap Receiver Settings .......................................................................................... 68
Figure 9-1: Software Upgrade Menu .................................................................................................. 69
Figure 9-2: Software Download ......................................................................................................... 69
Figure 9-3: Download File Software Upgrade Browse ........................................................................... 70
Figure 9-4: Open UDIT Upgrade Software........................................................................................... 70
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Figure 9-5: UDIT Software Download Warning .................................................................................... 71

Figure 9-6: Downloading Software ..................................................................................................... 71
Figure 9-7: Downloading Software Aborted ......................................................................................... 72
Figure 9-8: Download Software Finished ............................................................................................ 72
Figure 9-9: Confirm Software Versions ............................................................................................... 73
Figure 9-10: Software Upgrade ......................................................................................................... 73
Figure 9-11: Software Upgrade Select Modules ................................................................................... 74
Figure 9-12: Software Upgrade Confirmation ...................................................................................... 75
Figure 9-13: Software Upgrade Second Confirmation ........................................................................... 75
Figure 9-14: Software Upgrade Processing ......................................................................................... 76
Figure 9-15: Software Upgrade Abort Upgrade .................................................................................... 76
Figure 9-16: Software Upgrade Status ............................................................................................... 77
Figure 9-17: Software Upgrade Confirm Activation .............................................................................. 78
Figure 9-18: Software Upgrade Login Page System Unreachable ........................................................... 78
Figure 9-19: Software Upgrade New Software Accepted ....................................................................... 79
Figure 9-20: Software Upgrade Action Buttons .................................................................................... 79
Figure 9-21: Software Upgrade Page Swap Software ........................................................................... 80
Figure 10-1: Utilities Menu ............................................................................................................... 81
Figure 10-2: Log History Download Logs ............................................................................................ 81
Figure 10-3: User Logs Current User Sessions ..................................................................................... 82
Figure 10-4: User Logs User Activity Logs........................................................................................... 82
Figure 10-5: User Logs Refresh ......................................................................................................... 83
Figure 10-6: User Logs User Activity Logs........................................................................................... 84
Figure 10-7: Reset System ............................................................................................................... 85
Figure 10-8: User Profiles ................................................................................................................. 86
Figure 10-9: User Profiles Web User Configuration ............................................................................... 87
Figure 10-10: User Profiles Web User Select User ID ............................................................................ 88
Figure 10-11: User Profiles Web User Creation .................................................................................... 88
Figure 10-12: User Profiles Web User Account Creation ........................................................................ 89
Figure 10-13: User Profiles Web User Account Read and Write Access .................................................... 90
Figure 10-14: User Profiles Web User Access Rights ............................................................................. 90
Figure 10-15: User Profile SNMP User Creation.................................................................................... 91
Figure 10-16: User Profile Web User Managing Accounts ...................................................................... 92
Figure 10-17: User Profile Access Denied ........................................................................................... 94
Figure 11-1: Logout ......................................................................................................................... 95
Figure D-1: Login .......................................................................................................................... 113
Figure D-2: Logout ........................................................................................................................ 113
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Figure D-3: Summary Screen.......................................................................................................... 114

Figure D-4: Uplink Slice ................................................................................................................. 115
Figure D-5: Uplink Sub-Band Editor ................................................................................................. 115
Figure D-6: Uplink Scan ................................................................................................................. 116
Figure D-7: Uplink Frequency Editor Set Frequency ........................................................................... 116
Figure D-8: Uplink Frequency Editor Set Step Size ............................................................................. 117
Figure D-9: Downlink ..................................................................................................................... 118
Figure D-10: Clamp Down Level ...................................................................................................... 118
Figure D-11: Jumper Mode ............................................................................................................. 119
Figure D-12: Alarm ........................................................................................................................ 119
Figure D-13: Alarm Selection .......................................................................................................... 120
Figure D-14: Alarm Filters .............................................................................................................. 120
Figure D-15: UDIT Host.................................................................................................................. 121
Figure D-16: Device Information ..................................................................................................... 121
Figure D-17: Fan Status and Temperature ........................................................................................ 122
LIST OF TABLES
Table P-1: Document Conventions ..................................................................................................... 12
Table 1-1: User Interface Symbols .................................................................................................... 16
Table 3-1: Default User Logins and Capabilities ................................................................................... 22
Table 6-1: POI UL/DL Ranges............................................................................................................ 39
Table 7-1: Alarm Severity and Description .......................................................................................... 50
Table A-1: Port Rules ....................................................................................................................... 96
Table C-1: Range Available in GUI – POI Module ............................................................................... 107
Table C-2: Default Factory Settings - POI Module .............................................................................. 108
Table C-3: Network Default Settings - System Configuration............................................................... 109
Table C-4: Network Default Settings Site LAN (ETH1) Status/Configuration .......................................... 109
Table C-5: Network Default Settings Local Connection (ETH2) Status/Configuration............................... 110
Table C-6: NTP Time Server Configuration Default Settings ................................................................ 110
Table C-7: Local Time Default Setting .............................................................................................. 110
Table C-8: Time Zone Default Setting .............................................................................................. 110
Table C-9: Default User Logins and Capabilities ................................................................................. 111
Table E-1: Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................................................................... 123
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Preface
This Preface includes the following:
 Purpose
 Scope
 Audience
 Document Organization
 References
 Document Conventions
 Safety Notices
 System Requirements
 Technical Support
 Acronyms and Abbreviations
 Copyright and Trademark Acknowledgements
Purpose
This manual contains information and procedures for the operation of the Cellular Specialties, Inc. ClearLink™
Universal DAS interface Tray (UDIT™).
Changes which occur after the printing date may be incorporated by a complete manual revision or
alternatively as additions.
Scope
This manual should be referenced whenever a need exists to add enhanced signal capability to a new or
existing system or when the user wants to monitor the system, make maintenance adjustments or address
alarms.
Audience
This manual is intended for users and system administrators familiar with similar types of equipment.
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Document Organization
This manual includes the following chapters:
 Chapter 1: Overview – Provides an overview of the ClearLink UDIT system software and general
information that the user will find helpful when using the system
 Chapter 2: First Time User – Provides a list of the steps that you need to follow the first time the
system is used
 Chapter 3: UDIT Login – Provides information on the steps the user will go through to login to the
system
 Chapter 4: Home Page – Provides information on the Home page layout and the information that is
displayed
 Chapter 5: Home System – Provides information on the System Summary and Inventory Information
for the user
 Chapter 6: POI/Combiner – Provides information on the Uplink and Downlink related parameters
for the POIs
 Chapter 7: System Events – Provides information on the Active Alarms and System Events
 Chapter 8: Settings – Provides information on the configuration of the System, Network, Time
Settings and SNMT Trap Receiver
 Chapter 9: Software Upgrade – Provides information for the user to be able to download files and
do a Software Upgrade
 Chapter 10: Utilities – Provides information on the Log History, User Logs, Reset and configuration
of User Profiles
 Chapter 11: Logout - Provides information on the steps to logout of the system
 Appendix A: Modem Set Up – Provides information for setting up a Modem
 Appendix B: Alarm Explanations – Provides explanations on alarms that can happen during
operation and remedy information
 Appendix C: Default Settings – Provides information on the UDIT system defaults
 Appendix D: Glossary – Provides a list of the acronyms used in this manual
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References
 CSI UDIT Installation Manual, part number 960-1150-001
 CSI UDIT Quick Reference Users Guide, part number 960-1151-001
 CSI UDIT Quick Reference Hardware Install Guide, part number 960-1151-002
Document Conventions
Table P-1 lists the conventions used throughout this document.
Table P-1: Document Conventions
Convention Description
WARNING! Indicates conditions or practices that could cause personal injury or death. Before you
work on any equipment, be aware of the hazards involved with electrical and RF
circuitry and be familiar with standard practices for preventing accidents.
CAUTION! Indicates conditions or practices that could cause damage to equipment or property,
for indicating information that is crucial to preventing loss of data or damage to
hardware or software, and actions that could result in catastrophic equipment failure.
NOTE Indicates additional information or comments that may be useful to the user.
Bold Bold typeface indicates equipment labels and provides emphasis.
Click Indicates for the user to press the primary (typically left) mouse button while the
pointer is over the specified location.
Right-click Indicates for the user to press the secondary (typically right) mouse button while the
pointer is over the specified location.
Double-click Indicates for the user to press the primary (typically left) mouse button twice, rapidly,
while the pointer is over the specified location.
Select Indicates for the user to perform a selection on the screen by clicking an active object.
Enter Indicates for the user to type text using the keyboard.
> Indicates a level in a menu. For example, Start>Programs prompts the user to click on
Start, then locate and click Programs, under the Start menu.
Safety Notices
The general safety information applies to both operating and service personnel. Specific warnings and cautions
will be found in other parts of this manual where they apply and may not appear in this summary. Failure to
comply with these precautions or specific warnings elsewhere in the manual violates the safety standards of
design, manufacture, and intended use of equipment. CSI assumes no liability for the customer’s or user’s
failure to comply with these requirements:
 Grounding - The UDIT Chassis is designed to operate at – 48V DC and must always be operated with
the ground wire properly connected.
 Explosive atmospheres - To avoid explosion or fire, do not operate this product in the presence of
flammable gases or fumes.
 Lightning danger - Do not install or make adjustments to this unit during an electrical storm.
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CAUTION!
Risk of explosion if the Control Module internal battery is replaced by an
incorrect type. Dispose of the used battery in accordance to local regulations.
WARNING!
This is NOT a CONSUMER device. It is designed for installation by FCC
LICENSEES and QUALIFIED INSTALLERS. You MUST have an FCC LICENSE or
express consent of an FCC License to operate this device. Unauthorized user
may result in significant forfeiture penalties, including penalties in excess of
$100,000 for each continuing violation.
System Requirements
For best results the UDIT GUI is best viewed using Internet Explorer versions 6, 7 or 8 or Mozilla Firefox
version 3.6 or later using an OS of Windows XP or Windows 7 and at a resolution of 1024x768. The user can
use Safari, Google Chrome or newer versions of Internet Explorer, however, the text and setting sliders may
not properly align.
In order to correctly visualize the web pages, it is advisable to set the Internet Options Security to a medium
or lower level and to disable the pop-up blocker in the web browser privacy options.
Technical Support
If you suspect a malfunction with this product or have a technical question, call your dealer or the Cellular
Specialties Support Line at: (603) 626-6677, Toll Free (USA) 1-877-844-4274, press option 2 then option 1.
Also they can be reached at productsupport@cellularspecialties.com.
Acronyms and Abbreviations

Refer to the Glossary at the end of this manual for definitions of the acronyms and abbreviations used in this
manual.
Copyright and Trademark Acknowledgements

The following products are referred to in this manual:
 ClearLink™ is a trademark of Cellular Specialties Inc.
 UDIT™ is a trademark of Cellular Specialties Inc.
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1 Overview
The CSI ClearLink™ Universal DAS Interface Tray (UDIT™) provides Radio Frequency (RF) conditioning
between a Base Transceiver Station (BTS) and a Distributed Antenna System (DAS) for a single Wireless
Service Provider (WSP) or neutral host multi WSP/operator systems. When interfacing with indoor DAS
equipment, the Downlink (DL) and Uplink (UL) characteristics of a DAS system is very different than an outdoor
Tower Mounted Amplifiers (TMA)/Antenna.
The UDIT simplifies connectivity, reduces clutter and occupies up to 60% less space compared to passive
equivalent solutions, while providing high power BTS conditioning, Low Passive Intermodulation (PIM), active
noise detection, signal splitting/combining, active and remote power management, dynamic power control,
alarming and real-time monitoring.
Each plug and play UDIT POI module is automatically detected by the system and is hot swappable.
Attenuation can be applied to the UL signal and to the DL signal.
The system is modular, flexible, scalable and DAS OEM neutral, providing a single BTS interface that can be
used across one or more operators, technologies and sectors. The single platform simplifies training,
deployment and commissioning. Signals from multiple Wireless Service Providers (WSPs) using different
technologies can be balanced to ensure power is properly allocated and maintained across them.
Traditional BTS to DAS interfaces offer fixed attenuation, duplexing, splitting and combining using passive
components which occupy significant rack space and complex cabling especially in a neutral host system.
These systems are likely left unmonitored, are difficult to scale, reconfigure or upgrade. The ClearLink UDIT
solves these issues and more.
The ClearLink UDIT can be collocated with a DAS headend plus provides multiple functions as covered in this
users guide.
1.1 Theory of Operations

The functionalities stated in the following sections are achievable per an RF chain. Each RF chain acts
independently of any other RF chain.
1.1.1 Downlink Power Management

The UDIT ensures that the composite Downlink RF power at the output of the UDIT stays below a certain value,
programmed either locally or remotely, for every RF chain. When using this feature, operators can be certain
that the system shared resources will never be inequitably used by other operators.
The Downlink Power Management is used to ensure that the power incident on the DAS equipment does not
exceed the ratings for the equipment, which is usually designed for low power input. Flexibility in terms of
incident downlink power and remote monitoring allows the user to remotely monitor the status of the DAS
service plus remotely make any necessary power level changes.
 The UDIT allows the input power to be as high as 100 W (+50 dBm) for each Point of Interface (POI).
 The UDIT measures and reports input Downlink levels from the base station continuously.
 The UDIT measures and reports output Downlink levels to the DAS headend.
 Alarm threshold levels can be set either locally or remotely based on maximum downlink power levels.
 When the input power rises such that the output power level will exceed the clamp down level set by
the user, the UDIT will “clamp down” on the output power making it the same value as the threshold
setting.
 Alarms generated in the UDIT system can be remotely monitored through Simple Network
Management Protocol (SNMP) or Graphical User Interface (GUI). Alarms are sent to the configured
trap destination as SNMP traps. LEDs on the front of the UDIT will also indicated alarm conditions on
the system.
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 The value set for maximum power at the output of the device is not exceeded even when an alarm is
generated.
 The UDIT allows Downlink attenuation (variable 0 to 31 dB) to be set locally or remotely, regardless
of the input level or output setting.
 Once deployed the UDIT can be configured either locally or remotely.
1.1.2 Uplink Signal Management

On the Uplink path the UDIT provides attenuation for the Uplink signal, programmed either locally or remotely,
for every RF chain.
 The user can program attenuation of up to 35 dB (input to output on top of the insertion loss).
 The user can select and configure up to 3 Sub-Bands and 5 slices per Sub-Band (15 slices in total) for
each POI.
 The user can specify for each POI, 15 frequency points to measure the power within the Uplink band
of interest as shown in Figure 1-1. Power measurement is performed in 200 kHz slices.
 Power measurements can be made for each slice.
 Each slice is 200 kHz in bandwidth. The 200 KHz slices can be contiguous or spread out.
 The user can program the maximum Threshold Noise Input Power per slice. When the maximum noise
level threshold is exceeded, an alarm will be issued.
Figure 1-1: Power Measurement Example
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1.2 Software Maintenance and Monitoring Overview

The UDIT control software continuously controls and monitors all of the operations of the system. The software
communicates with each module and serves as a medium for monitoring and controlling the system. The
UDIT software, through alarm events, serves as an interface to the user indicating any abnormalities in the
UDIT. The UDIT maintains a log of all of the alarm events that occur in the system. It also maintains a log of
the last seven (7) days of the DL and UL power measurements for all of the detected modules in the system.
The UDIT software can also auto detect and auto configure the plugged in POI modules at any time.
Remote device management is enabled through the software that serves to process all of the management
requests. The solution provides a common instrumentation across all interfaces via the Web and SNMP. A
unified (support V1, V2 and V3) SNMP based agent is supported to collect and manage device data on the
UDIT system.
1.3 General Symbols

Table 1-1 lists the symbols that appear on the UDIT GUI screens.
Table 1-1: User Interface Symbols
Symbol Meaning Notes

User User only has read access
User User has Read and Write access
Active User Lists the number of users logged in
User Profiles Define the user profile; time out, refresh rate and change password
User Logs List current user sessions and user activity Logs
Log History Access Sub-Rack and module logs for download
Time Displays the time
Time Zone Displays the time zone
Refresh Refreshes the screen
Help Displays help screens
Discover Secondary Discovers the Secondary devices connected to the Primary in Daisy
Chain
Reset Allows authorized users to reset equipment
Expand menu tree Displays submenu
Contract menu tree Hides submenu
System Summary Displays the system summary of the selected Sub-Rack
Inventory Provides inventory list of the selected Sub-Rack
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Information
Uplink Displays the Uplink page
Downlink Displays the Downlink page
Active Alarms Displays Active Alarms page
System Events Displays Event Logs page
System Setting Displays System Configuration page
Network Setting Displays Network Settings page
Time Setting Displays NTP Time Server configuration page
SNMP Trap Receiver SNMP Trap Settings page
Download File Displays a download page

Download Log Downloads the requested log
Software Upgrade Displays the software upgrade page
Export Exports selected report
Access is denied Access is denied, the user does not have write access
Warning Displays an error to the user
Logout Logs the current user out of the system
* Required Field Fields with an * must be filled in
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2 First Time User

If you are a first time user to the system you will need to do the following:
 Initial Local Network Access – Section 3.1
 System Login – Section 3.2
 System Settings – Section 8.1
 Network Settings – Section 8.2
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3 UDIT Login
This section covers the procedures for logging into the UDIT system. The UDIT Control/PSU module has two
Ethernet ports:
 Local LAN ETH2 - Generally used for local login and initial setup of the UDIT Sub-Rack.
 Site LAN ETH1 - Generally used for setting up the UDIT Sub-Rack for remote monitoring and access.
3.1 Initial Local Network Access

To login to the Local LAN initially the user needs to:
1. Connect a PC to the ETH2 port on the Control/PSU module using a RJ45 Ethernet Cat 5 or better cable.
2. Open the PC Control Panel>Network and Internet>Network and Sharing Center> Change
adapter settings.
3. Double-click on Ethernet.
4. Click on the Networking tab.
5. Click on the Properties button.
6. Adjust the Networking properties of Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) as shown in Figure 3-1.
a. Click on the Use the following IP Address box.
b. Enter an IP address into the IP address field. It should be in the form 192.168.47.95. You can
choose your own number in place of 95, however it should be high enough not to conflict with
other system assignments.
c. Check to make sure the Subnet mask is 255.255.255.0.
d. Click OK.
NOTE
If the user chooses to access the UDIT via the ETH1 port they would need to
set up their PC to have an address of 192.168.1.XX where XX is a number
other than 120 or any other number associated with a device on the network.
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Figure 3-1: Local Network Access IP Settings
3.2 UDIT System Login

To correctly visualize the web pages, it is advisable to set the Internet Options Security to a medium or lower
level and to disable the pop-up blocker in the web browser privacy options. This Web Terminal is best viewed
at 1024x768 resolution with Internet Explorer 7.0, or Mozilla Firefox 3.6. The user can use Safari, Google
Chrome or newer versions of Internet Explorer, however, the text and setting sliders may not properly align.
3.2.1 Local LAN Login

Open a browser window and enter the UDIT default IP address for the local connection (ETH2) as shown in
Figure 3-2 (https://192.168.47.10). This connection is a secure connection and requires the prefix of
HTTPS://. A site certificate popup will appear. To access the UDIT the user must click the Accept button to
accept the certificate.
Figure 3-2: Local LAN Default IP Address
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3.2.2 Site LAN Login

Open a browser window and enter the UDIT default IP address for the remote connections (ETH1)
https://192.168.1.120 as shown in Figure 3-3 (or when using a remote IP https://166.xxx.xxx.xxx:9143).
This connection is a secure connection and requires the prefix of HTTPS://. A site certificate popup will appear.
To access the UDIT the user must click the Accept button to accept the certificate.
Figure 3-3: Site LAN Default IP Address
3.2.3 UDIT Login Screen

1. To login to the UDIT system enter one of the IP addresses (Local LAN or Site LAN as shown above in
Figure 3.2 and 3.3) in a web browser.
2. Press Enter which should display the ClearLink™ UDIT™ Login Screen page as shown in Figure 3-4
Enter your Username in the Username field and Password in the Password field. Refer to Table 3-1 for the
default Usernames and Passwords.
NOTE
If the user wants to modify the UDIT configuration they must check the
Change Settings box on the login screen shown in Figure 3-4 before login.
Figure 3-4: UDIT User Login Screen
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NOTE
Both the Username field and Password field are case-sensitive; make sure
to type your Username and Password with the correct upper and lowercase
letters otherwise access will be denied.
NOTE
For information regarding modem setup see Appendix A.
Table 3-1: Default User Logins and Capabilities
User Factory-Set Capabilities

Level Username/ Password
Username: observer Reading

Observer Password: observer@111
Username: supervisor Reading

Tenant Password: supervisor@222 Tenant Level users can also do configuration changes as
Owner except for User Creation/Deletion/Update and
Software Upgrades
Username: admin Reading

Owner Password: admin@333 Changing the password for the administrator level
Changing the equipment operating parameters
Changing the System Settings and Configuration
Create new user accounts and modify user profiles
3. Check the Change Settings box if you are an Owner level user and have rights to modify the
configuration or change settings and desire to do so.
4. Click the Login button.
5. If you clicked on Change Settings and there is a user logged in who already has Change
Setting/WRITE Access privileges you will get a Confirm message as shown in Figure 3-5.
‘JoeTheAdmin’ will be replaced by the user name of the user who currently has the access rights.
6. Click on the OK button
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Figure 3-5: Confirm Access
7. Once the user with Change Settings rights logs out you will get an alert notification as shown in Figure
3-6. You may try to login again with those rights.
Figure 3-6: Alert Access
8. The first time you login the AutoComplete Passwords message will display.
9. Click YES if you want the system to remember the password otherwise click NO.
10. A successful login provides access to the UDIT Home page similar to Figure 3-7.
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Figure 3-7: UDIT Home Page
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4 Home Page
The Home Page as shown in Figure 4-1 will be displayed after the user has successfully logged into the
system. This page provides the user an overall view of the Device Information, Module Status, User
Information, Date/Time, and the System Menu. The Module Status includes information regarding user slot
access, installed devices, bands, DL input power (dBm) and alarm status. The overall system summary of
Sub-Racks will be displayed (Primary and Secondary(s)) and show if any are connected in the Daisy Chain
mode.
Most of the systems configuration is handled automatically. The items that are not configured automatically;
must be configured following the initial installation or may be updated at a later time using the same
procedures which are described in the remaining Chapters of this Users Guide.
Figure 4-1: Home Page
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4.1 User Information

The top left corner of Home page displays the number of Active Users logged in, the user name and the
privilege level.
 The user name [admin, supervisor, observer or user created]
 The privilege level [Owner, Tenant or Observer]
 The User icon with a red access denied symbol as shown in Figure 4-2 indicates the user only has Read
access to the UDIT system or modules as defined in the user privileges
 The user icon with a green check mark as shown in Figure 4-3 indicates the user has both Read and
Write access to the system or modules as defined in the user privileges
NOTE
Individual User Access rights will determine if the user can view or change
POI/Combiner Modules, the Control Module and Fan Status.
Figure 4-2: User Icon Access Denied
Figure 4-3: User Icon Read and Write Access
4.2 Time and Date

The top right corner of the Home page displays the Date, Time and the Time Zone as shown in Figure 4-4.
For information on changing the time, date and time zone refer to Section 8.3.
Figure 4-4: Time and Date
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4.3 System Menu

The System Menu as shown in Figure 4-5 provides the user access to the following major areas:
 Home – Chapter 5
 POI/Combiner – Chapter 6
 System Events – Chapter 7
 Settings – Chapter 8
 Software Upgrade – Chapter 9
 Utilities – Chapter 10
 Logout - Chapter11
Figure 4-5: System Menu
The System Menu expands one element at a time by clicking the right arrow symbol located to the left of
a Menu Element. The Menu is collapsed one element at a time by clicking on the down arrow symbol
located to the left of the Menu element to be collapsed, or by selecting a different Menu element.
4.4 Device Information

The Device Information as shown in Figure 4-6 is displayed on the upper section of the Home page. This
information is shown for the selected Sub-Rack (the default is the Primary Unit) and includes the Device Name
(Host Name), Chassis Serial Number, Software Revision, Location, System Uptime, Control Module
Temperature and Fan Status.
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Figure 4-6: Device Information
If the user clicks on a Secondary Sub-Rack to the left of the Device Information, the details of the selected
Sub-Rack will be displayed in the Device Information block as shown in Figure 4-7.
Figure 4-7: Secondary 1 Device Information
4.4.1 Fan Status

The UDIT system consists of 5 fans which are controlled by the Control/PSU module Fan Micro Controller Unit
(MCU). If the Fan Status icon as shown in Figure 4-7 is spinning then the fan is on, if the Fan Status icon
is not spinning then the fan is off. A fan is switched on if a POI module is detected and its temperature is
above the configured threshold. The Fan to POI mapping displays as:
 Fan 1 covers POIs in slots 1, 2, 3
 Fan 2 covers POIs in slots 3, 4, 5, 6
 Fan 3 covers POIs in slots 6, 7, 8
 Fan 4 covers POIs in slots 8, 9, 10, 11
 Fan 5 covers POIs in slots 11, 12 and Control Module
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Depending on the temperature of the POI determines if the Fan will be on:
 Turn on local fan if the internal POI Temperature is > 60°C
 Turn off all fans but local if the internal POI Temperature is < 65°C
 Turn on all fans if the internal Temperature is > 70°C
 Turn off local fan if the internal Temperature is < 55°C
If the Fan MCU is not detected on the Home page it will display Communication to fan failed. If this
message is displayed you need to physical look at the fans located on back plane of the UDIT chassis. For
more information on the Fan refer to the ClearLink UDIT Installation Guide.
4.5 POI/Combiner Module Status

The POI/Combiner Module Status section of the Home page as shown in Figure 4-8 displays the list of
all detected POIs and Combiners in the slots which they occupy. The Module Status information includes
the Slot Number, Module Type, Name, Operating Band, DL Input Power (dBm) and the current Alarm LED
status of the indicated Sub-Rack (Primary Unit shown).
NOTE
If the user does not have Read (View) or Write (Change) access to particular
Slots, the Control Module or Fans, they will not be able to see or change them.
Access Denied will be displayed in the Type field for the slots the user does
not have View or Change privileges for.
Figure 4-8: POI/Combiner Module Status
Under the Status column, the current highest alarm severity is shown according to a color code severity for
each module of the displayed Sub-Rack. When the user hovers their mouse over the LED Status Icon of a
module, the details of the alarm are displayed in a pop up as shown in Figure 4-9.
Clicking on the Active Alarms link in the pop up will redirect the user to the Active Alarms page. For
information on the Active Alarms refer to Section 7.1.
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Figure 4-9: Critical Alarm Pop Up
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5 Home System
The Home System menu provides access to the System Summary and Inventory Information as shown in
Figure 5-1. The System Summary provides the Module Status and Alarms for the selected Sub-Rack. The
Inventory Information provides a list of Modules by Sub-Rack, including the CSI part number, revision and
serial number of each Module in the Sub-Rack.
Figure 5-1: Home System Menu
5.1 System Summary

The System Summary provides information regarding user slot access, installed devices, bands, DL input
power (dBm) and alarm status. The System Summary page is the default Home Page shown when the user
logs into the UDIT as shown in Figure 4-8.
5.1.1 POI/Combiner Configuration

The user can insert any UDIT POI Module or Combiner Module in any empty Sub-Rack slot 1 through 12, and
configure the Module details like Description, or Name. To change the POI Name click on the Slot # or the
POI_# or the Combiner_# to be changed. This will display the POI/Combiner Configuration page as shown
in Figure 5-2. The Name and Description allowed characters are: a-z, A-Z, 0-9, ~,!,#,$,%,^,
,&,*,_,:,;,.,@,<,>,?,,,+,=,|,-. The Name field allows 16 characters and is displayed on the System
Summary page and in the UL and DL pull downs. The Description field allows 100 characters and is visible
in a popup when the user hovers the mouse over the Name field on the System Summary page.
Click Apply Settings to save the changes.
The Uplink and Downlink setup pages can be accessed from this page by clicking on their respective links.
.
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Figure 5-2: POI/Combiner Configuration
5.2 Inventory Information

Figure 5-3 displays a typical Inventory Information page. The user can switch between Sub-Racks that are
available by clicking the individual Sub-Rack tab(s) located below the Inventory Information title. An
inventory list for the detectable modules in the Sub-Rack for which the user has access is displayed. The
following Inventory Information is available on this page:
 Module [Control Module, Chassis, POI Module , Combiner Module]
 Part Number [CS18-115-XXX]
 Revision Number
 Serial Number - Except for the first 4 digits of the serial number the information that is displayed can
vary depending on when the module was manufactured.
NOTE
Auto refresh is not possible in Inventory Information.
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Figure 5-3: Inventory Information
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6 POI/Combiner
The POI/Combiner menu as shown in Figure 6-1 provides access to the Uplink and Downlink related
configuration parameters for each POI.
Figure 6-1: POI/Combiner Menu
6.1 POI Uplink

The POI Uplink page as shown in Figure 6-2 allows the user to make setting adjustments, set alarm
thresholds, specify frequencies and power measurement modes, plus display an Uplink spectrum analysis plot.
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Figure 6-2: Uplink POI
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Select the POI you wish to configure from the Select POI/Combiner drop down list as shown in Figure 6-3.
Figure 6-3: Uplink POI Selection
The POI Name, Attenuation (in dB), Threshold Noise Input Power per Slice, Threshold Hysteresis (in dB) and
Alarm Persistency Time (in seconds) are parameters that can be configured as shown in Figure 6-4.
Figure 6-4: Uplink POI Configuration
 POI Name – The user can specify their own name for the module by entering a name in the POI Name
field using any alphanumeric characters and allowable special characters. The allowable character set
can be viewed by placing the mouse over this text box. The POI Name is specified from the System
Summary Page.
 Attenuation (in dB) – The user can program Uplink Attenuation.
o The user can program Uplink Attenuation of up to 35 dB. The user can set the Attenuation
value by entering a number between 0 to 35 in the Attenuation field or using the slider to the
right of the field. This will set this value of Attenuation to the Uplink of this POI.
 Threshold Noise Input Power per Slice – The user can program the maximum Threshold Noise
Input Power per slice from -100 to -20 dBm. When the maximum noise level threshold is surpassed,
an alarm will be issued for this POI.
 Threshold Hysteresis (in dB) – The user can program the Threshold Hysteresis from 0 to 10 dB.
This is used to automatically clear the alarm conditions if the Uplink Input Noise level falls below the
set Threshold by this value for the defined Alarm Persistency Time (in seconds).
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 Alarm Persistency Time (in seconds) – Is used for generating an alarm. The user can program the
Alarm Persistency Time from 10 to 30 seconds. The Uplink Threshold Noise Level alarms such as “UL
Input Power has exceeded the Threshold Noise Input Power by 1dB” will be reported to the user only
if the alarm condition is persistent in the system for this length of time. The alarms are visible on the
Home page and the Active Alarms page under System Events. The alarm will be sent as a SNMP trap
based on the Heart Beat interval.
The Operating Band (in MHz) displays the band name in which the POI is operating and the frequency band
range for which the module is calibrated as shown in Figure 6-5. This example shows POI_1, a PCS1900
module with calibrated Uplink frequencies of 1850.00 MHz to 1915.00 MHz.
Figure 6-5: Uplink POI Operating Band
A link to the Downlink page is provided near the top of the Uplink Page next to Select POI/Combiner. Clicking
on the Go to Downlink Page as shown in Figure 6-6 will take the user to the Downlink page of the POI
indicated on the Uplink page.
Figure 6-6: POI Uplink Link to Downlink Page
6.1.1 POI Uplink Power Measurement Mode

Users can Select Power Measurement Mode [Scan Mode or Slice Mode] using the check box next to the
options as shown in Figure 6-7.
 Slice Mode - Will display the current Input and Output Power (dBm) for the user defined frequencies.
 Scan Mode - Will display the Uplink Power input level readings for the selected range of frequencies
on the graph.
Figure 6-7: POI Uplink Select Power Measurement Mode
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6.1.1.1 POI Uplink Power Measurement Slice Mode

In Slice Mode the user can specify 15 frequencies within the Uplink band to make power measurements. One
to three Sub-Bands can be defined with up to 5 slices in each Sub-Band. Users can enable or disable the Sub-
Bands and configure the Sub-Band slice frequencies. For each Sub-Band Configuration (Sub-Band 1, Sub-
Band 2, and Sub-Band 3), there is one check box as shown in Figure 6-8. The Threshold Power per Slice is
used to trigger Alarms for active Sub-Bands (Checked = Sub-Band on).
NOTE
To set or change the frequencies the user must be logged in with change
privileges (admin). A user without change privileges will be able to view
measurements previously set for modules for which they have view privileges
and change how they are viewed; scan or slice mode.
Figure 6-8: POI Uplink Sub-Band Slice Configuration
Users should adhere to the following when configuring the Sub-Band slice frequencies:
 To modify the Sub-Band related parameters make sure the check box is selected. Otherwise the Sub-
Band will remain un-editable.
 Enter the Low Edge Frequency and High Edge Frequency for each Sub-Band you want to configure.
 The difference between the Low Edge Frequency and High Edge Frequency can be no more than 20
MHz and can be no less than 1.2 MHz.
 The frequency range of the defined and selected (box checked) Sub-Bands cannot overlap.
 Enter the Center Frequency in MHz for up to 5 slices for each Sub-Band.
 The Center Frequencies must be within the frequency range of the user defined Sub-Band, Low Edge
Frequency and High Edge Frequency.
 The slice values do not need to be entered in ascending or descending order, although this does make
the slice center frequencies easier to review.
 Click the Save Settings button after defining the Sub-Band range and individual frequencies to apply
the configuration to the Uplink POI.
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Figure 6-8 shows an LTE 700 POI module with Low Edge Frequencyand High Edge Frequency specified with
the following Sub-Bands:
 Sub-Band 1 - Has a range of 698.00 - 716.00 with 5 slices within this range.
 Sub-Band 2 - Has a range of 717.00 - 737.00 with 5 slices within the range. This Sub-Band has been
set up with the greatest allowable difference between the low and high edge frequencies.
 Sub-Band 3 - Has not been defined or selected and is greyed out.
Once the Sub-Bands are configured and the has clicked on the Save Settings , the UL POI page displays
as shown in Figure 6-9, with the selected POI, Current Input Power (in dBm) and Current Output Power
(in dBm) for the configured Sub-Band slice frequencies. If any Sub-Band is disabled, the corresponding
input and output noise levels will be displayed as a “-“ as shown in Sub-Band 3.
Figure 6-9: POI Uplink Slice View of Current Input and Output Levels
NOTE
Full 700 Band modules will have the combined UL and DL range of the 700ABC
and 700C modules.
Table 6-1: POI UL/DL Ranges
Model 700 ABC 700C SMR800 850 MHz 1900 MHz 2100 MHz
DL Frequency Range MHz 728-746 746-757 851 ‒ 869 869 ‒ 894 1930 ‒ 1995 2110 ‒ 2155
UL Frequency Range MHz 698-716 776-787 806 ‒ 824 824 ‒ 849 1850 ‒ 1915 1710 ‒1755
Error Messages
The frequencies for the Sub-Bands of the POI must match the frequencies which are within the calibrated
frequency range of the POI. As shown in Figure 6-10, an AWS 2100 POI will give an error message if 700 MHz
frequencies are specified in the Sub-Band configuration.
The Low Edge Frequency should be less than the High Edge Frequency when configuring the Sub-Bands of the
POI. As shown in Figure 6-11 the minimum and maximum difference between the Low Edge Frequency and
High Edge Frequency should be 1.2 MHz and 20 MHz respectively.
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Figure 6-10: POI Uplink Sub-Band Configuration Wrong Band Error Message
Figure 6-11: POI Uplink Sub-Band Low Edge Frequency Value Error Message
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6.1.1.2 POI Uplink Power Measurement Scan Mode

With the Uplink POI Power Measurement in Scan Mode the user can select to display a Plot or a Graph of UL
input Power level readings over a range of specified frequencies.
Select the Sub-Rack tab. Then select the POI from the drop down list. Check the Scan Mode check box and
then check the Plot Mode check box [Plot or Graph] as shown in Figure 6-12. Threshold Input Power,
Threshold Hysteresis and Alarm Persistency in Time are informational on the Scan Mode page.
Figure 6-12: POI Uplink Scan Mode Selection
6.1.1.2.1 POI Uplink Plot Mode

In Plot Mode the Uplink input power level will be graphed over the user specified frequencies and step size as
shown in Figure 6-13.
Enter a Minimum Frequency and Maximum Frequency (in MHz) within the Operating Band. These values
must be within the range of the Operating Band of the POI which is shown on the uplink page.
Enter a Step Size (in MHz) for the frequency range to be scanned. This value depends on the Start and Stop
frequencies and the number of scan points. The range must be between a minimum value of 0.20 MHz and a
maximum value of 60 MHz. You must include the leading zero before the decimal point. If you do not use a
proper step size refer to Figure 6-14 for the error message that will be displayed.
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Figure 6-13: POI Uplink Scan Mode Plot Mode Configuration
After you have set the values click on Save Settings. The graph will display the input power level based on
the selected plot mode [Plot, Graph]. The page will automatically refresh or you can click on Refresh to
update the data to be displayed.
Figure 6-14: Step Size Value Error Message
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6.1.1.2.2 POI Uplink Graph Mode

In Graph Mode the Uplink Input power level will be graphed over the user specified frequencies and step size
as shown in Figure 6-15.
Enter a Minimum Frequency and Maximum Frequency (in MHz) within the Operating Band. These values
must be within the range of the Operating Band of the POI which is shown on the Uplink page.
Enter a Step Size (in MHz) for the frequency range to be scanned. This value depends on the Start and Stop
frequencies and the number of scan points. The range must be between a minimum value of 0.20 MHz and a
maximum value of 60 MHz. You must include the leading zero before the decimal point. If you do not use a
proper step size refer to Figure 6-14 for the error message that will be displayed.
After you have set the values click on Save Settings. The graph will display the input power level based on
the selected Plot Mode [Plot, Graph]. The page will automatically refresh or you can click on Refresh to
update the data to be displayed.
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Figure 6-15: POI Uplink Scan Mode Graph Mode Configuration
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6.2 Combiner Uplink

The Combiner is wide band and can support any technology within the frequency range of (698 - 2155 MHz)
in ports 1 - 4.
The Combiner Name can be configured as shown in Figure 6-16.
 Combiner Name – The user can specify their own name for the module by entering a name in the
Combiner Name field using any alphanumeric characters and allowable special characters. The
allowable character set can be viewed by placing the mouse over to this text box.
Figure 6-16: Combiner Uplink
6.3 Downlink
6.3.1 POI Downlink

To configure a POI Downlink the user must first select a POI from the drop down list as shown in Figure 6-17.
This drop down list contains only the detected modules in slots which the user has read/write access. The POI
name displayed here is the default POI name [POI_1] or the User name entered from the Uplink POI page.
The Input Power and Output Power levels (RMS dBm) shown here are the current system power levels, and
are automatically refreshed at regular intervals. This page also displays the POI Operating Band, Internal
Temperature (oC) and Current Attenuation (in dB).
The user can modify the Jumper Mode, Maximum Input Power, Minimum Input Power, Configured Attenuation,
Clamp Down Level and Clamp Down Hysteresis.
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Figure 6-17: POI Downlink Configuration
 Select Jumper Mode – The user can configure to match the Jumper Mode settings on the POI front
panel. The user can configure any POI as either High Power Mode or Low Power Mode to meet the
BTS or small cell output power. The POI module is shipped in high power mode. The user can change
the POI from High Power to Low Power by physically changing the jumpers on the front of the POI
(refer to the ClearLink UDIT Installation Manual).
o High power range 10 to 50 dBm
o Low power range 0 to 40 dBm
 Configured Attenuation (in dB) - The user can enter a value between 0 and 31 dB in the field or
use the attenuation slider to set the value.
 Minimum Input Power – The user can configure by entering a value:
o For High Power Mode the range is between 10 and 50 dBm if the jumper mode is configured
as High Power Mode on the POI module.
o For Low Power Mode the range is between 0 to 40 dBm if the jumper mode is configured as
Low Power Mode on the POI module.
o The Minimum Input level should be less than Maximum Input level.
o The Minimum Input level should be less than or equal to the Clamp Down Level.
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 Maximum Input Power – The user can configure by entering a value:

o For High Power Mode the range is between 10 and 50 dBm if the jumper mode is configured
as High Power Mode on the POI module.
o For Low Power Mode the range is between 0 to 40 dBm if the jumper mode is configured as
Low Power Mode on the POI module.
 Clamp Down Level – The user can configure by entering a value:
o For High Power Mode the value should be between 10 and 50 dBm.
o For Low Power Mode the value should be between 0 to 40 dBm.
o The Clamp Down Level should be less than or equal to the Maximum Input level.
o The Clamp Down Level should be greater than or equal to the Minimum Power Level.
 Clamp Down Hysteresis – The user can configure (in dB) by entering a value between 0 and 10 in
the field or by using the sliding scale.
If the POI DL Input Power rises above the Clamp Down Level, the UDIT will trip an alarm and "clampdown",
attempting to maintain the DL Output Power to the configured Clamp Down Level limit. Current Attenuation
will be increased, in 1 dB steps, by a value equal to the difference between the current DL Input Power and
the configured Clamp Down Level (or until Current Attenuation reaches 31dB; whatever comes first).
When the system is in Clamp Down if a user reviews the DownLink page they may see the Current Attenuation
exceeds the user Configured Attenuation value (in dB).
Once the Input Power drops below the Clamp Down Level by the Clamp Down Hysteresis value the system will
come out of alarm.
The attenuation applied during Clamp Down will remain until a Reset of the affected POI has been performed.
If an invalid value is entered by the user for the POI Downlink configuration an error message screen will be
displayed similar to Figure 6-18.
Figure 6-18: POI Downlink Error Example
A Go to Uplink Page link is provided for easy access to review or configure the Uplink POI parameters.
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6.3.2 Combiner Downlink

To configure a Combiner Downlink, select the tab (if there is more than one Sub-Rack) of the Sub-Rack
[Primary or Secondary #] and then the Combiner from the drop down menu. The drop down menu will show
only detected POIs/Combiners for which the user has the appropriate Read/Write access. As shown in Figure
6-19 the name displayed in the Select POI/Combiner list is either the default name or the user defined name.
The user can change the name of the POI/Combiner on the Uplink Page of the selected POI/Combiner.
Figure 6-19: Combiner Downlink
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7 System Events
From the System Menu expanding System Events as shown in Figure 7-1 will provide the user access to
Active Alarms and System Events.
Figure 7-1: System Events Menu
7.1 Active Alarms

When the user selects the Active Alarms button they will see a display similar to Figure 7-2. This page
provides a listing by severity of all of the alarms currently in the system plus the system severity state including
those from the Secondary systems connected to the Primary system. Each alarm includes:
 Alarm Description
 Sub-Rack/Slot/Module which is in alarm
 Severity of the alarm
 Uplink Sub-Band if applicable
 Time the alarm occurred
The alarm severity as shown in Table 7-2 is indicated using: Normal, Critical, Major, Minor, Warning, and
Intermediate. In addition, color coding is used to help indicate the alarm severity. For more information on
a specific alarm refer to Appendix B.
The user can clear the active alarms from this page by clicking on the Clear Alarm(s) button, as well as
export the lists either in a HTML or .csv format. This page automatically refreshes to update the alarm list.
The user can click on the Refresh button to update the alarm list immediately.
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NOTE
If no alarm is present, the Clear Alarm(s) and Export buttons will be
disabled.
Figure 7-2: Active Alarms
Table 7-1: Alarm Severity and Description
Level Severity Color Description

1 Normal No Alarm
2 Critical The problem compromises functionality; service can’t be

provided
3 Major The problem might affect functionality; but is not currently

affecting functionality
4 Minor The problem might slightly affect functionality; but is not

currently affecting functionality
5 Warning The problem does not affect functionality
6 Indeterminate The problem does not affect functionality, just an informational

message
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Several drop down menus located below Select the Filter as shown in Figure 7-3 help the user filter the list of
alarm events.
 Select Sub-Rack - The user can select one, multiple or all Sub-Racks.
 Select Module - The user can select one, multiple or all modules.
 Select Severity - The user can select one, multiple or all severity levels.
Figure 7-3: Alarm Filter Options
Once the user has selected the Alarm Description and Select the Filter of the alarm events they can export
the alarm information. The user can Export Active Alarms by selecting the Export icon located above the
alarm list as shown in Figure 7-4. Choose which option (.csv and HTML) from the Export Active Alarms drop
down menu to create the file, then click on the Export icon. You can then view and save the file in the
appropriate program.
Figure 7-4: Export Active Alarms
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You may get a pop up similar to Figure 7-5 if you have saved the file as a .csv.
Figure 7-5: Opening Alarms .csv
An Active Alarm can also be accessed by expanding Home>System Summary and clicking on the Status
of an individual Module as shown in Figure 7-6. This will display a pop up describing the alarm and a link
to the Active Alarm page for this module.
Figure 7-6: Critical Active Alarms Pop Up for Selected Module
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Click on Active Alarms in the pop up as shown in Figure 7-7 to access the Active Alarms page similar Figure
7-8.
Figure 7-7: Active Alarms Pop Up
Figure 7-8: Active Alarms for Selected POI
To Clear Alarm(s) the user can select one or more alarms by clicking the check box beside each Alarm or
the check box next to Alarm Description to select all alarms and then click the Clear Alarm(s) button as
shown in Figure 7-9. The user can also select and apply filters to specify which alarms are cleared.
Figure 7-9: Clear Alarms
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7.2 System Events

The System Events page as shown in Figure 7-10 displays the list of events and activities that have occurred
in the system, with the most recent event displayed at the top. The Date/Time the Event occurred, the User
and an Event Description are shown for each event. Users include the UDIT System as well as actual users
logged into the UDIT system.
The user can click on the Refresh icon to refresh the list as well as check the Refresh EventLogs
Automatically to have the systems update the log every 30 seconds. The list will contain the 50 most recent
events.
Figure 7-10: System Events
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8 Settings
From the UDIT System Menu expanding Settings as shown in Figure 8-1 will provide the user access to
System Configuration, the Network, Time Setting and the SNMP Trap Receiver.
Figure 8-1: Settings Menu
System - Helps to configure system related parameters such as System Name, System Location, System Site
ID, System ID, System Contact and Heart Beat Interval.
Network – Allows users to configure the Site LAN/Local LAN Network configuration.
Time Setting - Allows the user to get/set the NTP Time Server Configuration, Local Time, and specify the
Time Zone.
SNMP Trap Receiver - Helps to configure the SNMP Trap Settings regarding which SNMP Trap Receiver
notifications are forwarded.
8.1 Settings System

The Settings System page as shown in Figure 8-2 helps to configure system related parameters such as
System Name, System Location, System Site ID, System ID, System Contact and Heart Beat Interval.
 Users with write access can edit the displayed information.
 If the user only has read access the information fields will be displayed in grey boxes. If the user with
read only access tries to click on one of these fields, an access denied icon will be displayed.
 Most of the system configuration is handled automatically.
 The remaining items must be configured following the initial installation and may be updated at a later
time using the same procedures.
o Sub-Racks (Primary and Secondaries)
o System Contact needs to be a valid e-mail address.
 The Heart Beat Interval is the interval UDIT will send Heart Beat Message traps to the Trap Receivers
to let the Trap receiver know UDITs Live System Status. The Heart Beat Interval (30 to 600 seconds)
can also be configured.
 For a Secondary Sub-Rack only the Host Name can be configured as shown in Figure 8-3.
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Figure 8-2: System Settings Configuration Primary
Figure 8-3: System Settings Configuration Secondary
System ID and System Site ID are user informational fields as shown in Figure 8-4, which the user can
enter the information in to. Allowable characters which can be viewed by placing the mouse over this text box
include, a-z A-Z 0-9 - _ ,.
Figure 8-4: System Settings Configuration System Site ID
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System Location provides information regarding where the UDIT Sub-Rack is located.
System Contact is for the user to enter a valid e-mail address. Allowable characters which can be viewed by
placing the mouse over this text box include, a-z A-Z 0-9 -@ _ .
Figure 8-5: System Settings Configuration System Contact and Location
System Name is the Host name of the system, through which the system can be accessed without knowing
the IP address of the system. The Default System Name is UDIThost
o To access the system using the System Name, the user needs to configure the DNS server IP addresses
on the Network Configuration page.
o The system IP address should be DHCP Client enabled IP to access the System using this System
Name field.
o The user will not be able to access the System through this field, if the system uses a Static IP address.
o To access the system the user has to type the System Name in the browser tab address field and then
press Enter.
o For a Secondary Sub-Rack only the System Name (Host Name) can be configured as shown in Figure
8-3.
o After the user makes all of the changes click on Save Settings.
8.2 Network Settings

The Network Settings page allows the user to configure the Site LAN/Local LAN network configuration and
define the Sub-Rack operating mode(s).
The user can login into UDIT using one of the two types of interfaces:
1. Local LAN (ETH 2) connection port - Used locally for initial setup with a PC.
a. Plug in an Ethernet cable to the Local LAN (ETH 2) port directly to the system.
b. Change the PC network interface configuration to allow DHCP addressing.
c. This will assign a dynamic IP address from the IP address pool displayed on the Network Settings
page.
d. Once the user has received an IP address, the user can access the system at 192.168.47.10 when
the DHCP Server is enabled otherwise the user will have to configure it manually through the
connected PC.
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2. Site LAN (ETH 1) connection port - Used for connecting a Modem or network connection.
a. The user can either enable the DHCP client capability to have all configuration information
assigned from a DHCP server or the user can enter the details manually.
b. DNS servers are used for registering the Host Name so that the system can be accessed by
Name, without knowing the actual IP address.
The UDIT systems may consist of one or more Sub-Racks. There are three types of Sub-Rack modes which
are configured within the Network Settings Page:
o Primary
o Secondary
o Normal (shipped from the factory in this mode).
Single chassis systems can be configured in Normal or Primary Mode.
Multiple chassis systems may be defined as multiple Normal Sub-Racks or a Primary with one or more
Secondary Sub-Racks.
 When the system is defined with multiple Normal Sub-Racks, each Sub-Rack requires its own Ethernet
connection (and IP address) for maintenance and monitoring from the outside.
 For efficiency the UDITs can be defined as a Primary Sub-Rack with one or more Secondary Sub-Racks
connected to the Primary in a Daisy Chain. In a Daisy Chain configured system, the first Sub-Rack is
treated as the Primary and the remaining Sub-Racks are Secondaries.
 The Primary Sub-Rack is directly accessible from an outside network, all Secondaries are connected to
the Primary in a private network.
 The Primary is the only Sub-Rack requiring an Ethernet connection (using a single IP address) in a
Daisy Chain configuration.
 Any Secondary Sub-Rack connected in the Daisy Chain network is automatically detected by the
Primary Sub-Rack and appears in the topology network view once the user refreshes the page.
 To configure the Sub-Racks the user needs to connect directly to each Sub-Racks ETH2 port, login and
configure each as Normal, Primary or Secondary.
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Figure 8-6 displays the Network Settings page for a Sub-Rack in Normal Mode. The current IP Address,
Broadcast Address, MAC Address, and Subnet Mask of the corresponding interface are displayed on this page.
Once the user has configured a static or dynamic IP address they will be asked for confirmation, after which
the user will be logged out in anticipation of a change in the system IP address dependent on the Local LAN
or Site LAN user.
Figure 8-6: System Network Normal Mode
When a Sub-Rack is configured in Primary Mode, the DHCP server always runs on the Local LAN connection
port (ETH 2). The User can either enable the DHCP Client or can configure the static IP address on the Site
LAN port (ETH 1). If the DHCP Server is enabled it will assign an IP Address to other Sub-Racks using the
defined DHCP Start IP Address and DHCP End IP Address. Figure 8-7 shows the Default range of IP
Addresses in Normal Mode the user can enable or disable the DHCP server on the Local Connection port (ETH
2).
Figure 8-7: Network DHCP Settings IP Addresses Default Range
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8.2.1 Mac Address

A Media Access Control address (MAC address) is a unique identifier assigned to network interfaces for
communications on the physical network segment. MAC addresses are used as a network address for most
IEEE 802 network technologies, including Ethernet. Logically, MAC addresses are used in the media access
control protocol sublayer of the OSI reference model.
Via SNMP the MAC addresses are obtained using the following OID’s:
Name: ifPhysAddress
Type: OBJECT-TYPE
OID: 1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.6
Full path:
iso(1).org(3).dod(6).internet(1).mgmt(2).mib-2(1).interfaces(2).ifTable(2).ifEntry(1).ifPhysAddress(6)
Module: RFC1213-MIB
Parent: ifEntry
Previous sibling: ifSpeed
Next sibling: ifAdminStatus
Numerical syntax: Octets
Base syntax: OCTET STRING
Composed syntax: PhysAddress
Status: mandatory
Max access: read-only
Description: The interface's address at the protocol layer immediately `below' the network layer in the protocol
stack. For interfaces which do not have such an address (e.g., a serial line), this object should contain an
octet string of zero length.
8.2.2 Network Settings Sub-Rack Normal Mode Configuration

The UDIT leaves the factory in Normal Mode. If the system is comprised of only one Sub-Rack the UDIT can
be left in Normal mode. If the UDIT was previously defined as Primary or Secondary it can be reconfigured to
Normal mode.
1. To configure a Sub-Rack to Normal Mode the user needs to connect to the Sub-Rack via the Local
LAN (ETH 2) port and login with owner/admin rights.
2. From the Home page select Settings>Network.
3. Set the Site LAN DHCP or Static LAN settings as shown in Figure 8-8 as required.
4. Set the Network mode to Normal by clicking on the radio check box.
5. Click on Save Settings.
6. The user will be prompted to accept the change and confirm the system will reboot as shown in Figure
8-10. Press Ok. The system will be unavailable during the re-boot process.
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NOTE
The default IP address for Site LAN (ETH1) port is https://192.168.1.120.
The default address for the Local LAN (ETH2) port is https://192.168.47.10
Figure 8-8: Network Settings Sub-Rack Normal Mode
8.2.3 Network Settings Sub-Rack Primary Mode Configuration

To configure a Sub-Rack as the Primary unit the user needs to connect to the Sub-Rack which will be defined
as the Primary via the Local LAN (ETH 2) port.
1. Login to the UDIT with admin rights and check the Change Settings box on the login screen.
3. Set the Site LAN DHCP or Static LAN settings as required (this is based on the user’s network where
the UDIT is deployed. For details check with your network administrator).
4. Set the Network mode to Primary Mode by clicking on the check box.
5. Click on Save Settings as shown in Figure 8-9.
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Figure 8-9: Network Settings Sub-Rack Primary Mode
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Figure 8-10: Network Settings Sub-Rack Reboot
8.2.4 Network Settings Sub-Rack Secondary Mode Configuration

To configure a Sub-Rack as a Secondary unit, connect to the Sub-Rack to be defined as a Secondary using
Local LAN port (ETH 2).
3. Set the Network mode to Secondary Mode by clicking on the check box.
4. Click on Save Settings as shown in Figure 8-9.
6. The user can login and verify the Sub-Rack is now defined as a Secondary Unit as shown Figure 8-11.
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Figure 8-11: Network Settings Sub-Rack Secondary Mode before Daisy Chaining
Once all the Sub-Racks have been configured to be Primary and Secondaries, the User must arrange the
Ethernet cables to connect these Sub-Racks in a Daisy Chain configuration.
Figure 8-12 shows that the first Secondary attached to the Primary has been assigned the first IP address in
the default range (192.168.47.1). This is viewed through the Home page after the user has Daisy Chained
the Primary and Secondaries together and the Primary has discovered the Secondary. Each Secondary unit
will have a unique IP Address.
Figure 8-12: Network Settings Sub-Rack Secondary Mode after Daisy Chaining
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8.2.5 Network Settings Sub-Rack Daisy Chain Setup

Once each Primary and Secondary Sub-Rack configuration has been completed the Sub-Racks can be
configured in a Daisy Chain.
1. To Daisy Chain the Sub-Racks the Primary’s Site LAN (ETH 1) port needs to be connected to the
network (or user’s PC during configuration)
2. The Primary’s Local LAN (ETH 2) port needs to be connected the Secondary 1 Site LAN (ETH 1) port
using RJ45 Ethernet cables (category 5 or better cables for all connections).
3. To continue connecting Secondaries in a Daisy Chain, the Secondary 1 Local LAN (ETH 2) port is
connected to the Secondary 2 Site LAN (ETH 1) port using and RJ45 Ethernet cable; Secondary 2
Local LAN (ETH 2) port to Secondary 3 Site LAN (ETH 1) port using an RJ45 Ethernet cable and so
on.
4. Once the UDIT Sub-Racks are daisy chained the user can connect to the network via the Primary
(ETH1) port.
6. If the Home page Network display only shows the Primary and not the Secondary Sub-Rack(s) that
are expected to be connected in a Daisy Chain the system may not yet have discovered the
Secondaries.
7. Secondary detection is done in the back ground automatically every 10 seconds.
8. To see the discovered Secondaries on the Home page Network display, reload the web page or click
Discover Secondary Devices as shown in Figure 8-13
9. Figure 8-14 shows the Primary and Secondary daisy chained.
Figure 8-13: Discover Secondary Devices
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Figure 8-14: Network Setting Sub-Rack Configuration Connection
8.3 Time Setting

The Time Setting page as shown in Figure 8-15 allows the user to get/set the NTP Time Server Configuration,
Local Time, and specify the Time Zone.
Figure 8-15: Time Setting
Users can configure any of the NTP Servers. If all the three servers are configured, the first reachable server
will be considered. The system time will be kept in sync with the reachable NTP Server time. If the user
doesn’t configure any of the NTP servers, then the time will have to be entered manually.
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NOTE
It will take time to update the current local time after configuring the NTP
servers.
To set the Local Time the user can automatically read the computer's local time by checking the Read local
time check box and then clicking on Set as shown in Figure 8-15. Setting the time this way will open a
WARNING window which will display Please set time zone accordingly to local time read as shown in
Figure 8-16.
Figure 8-16: Warning Time Zone Message
In the WARNING box the user must click Ok to accept the time set up. Then click on Set to save the Local
Time.
The user then needs to make sure the Time Zone is configured to the desired Time Zone and then click on
Set.
The top of the screen will display .

The new current time will display in the top right of the status banner as shown in Figure 8-17, according to
the configured time zone. The system uses UTC as its internal time and for trap timestamps. The time and
time zone will be displayed on these pages.
Figure 8-17: Time Display
The Get buttons work the same as Refresh.
8.4 SNMP Trap Receiver Settings

The SNMP Trap Receiver Settings as shown in Figure 8-18 helps to configure the SNMP Trap Settings
regarding which SNMP Trap Receiver notifications are forwarded. The system supports V1, V2 and V3 traps
and informs the trap receiver. Choose the appropriate properties for each trap receiver.
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Figure 8-18: SNMP Trap Receiver Settings
The user can send a test trap by clicking on the Generate Trap button. There is no way to know whether the
trap was delivered successfully from this page. The user will need to check the SNMP trap receiver.
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9 Software Upgrade
From the UDIT System Menu expanding Software Upgrade as shown in Figure 9-1 will provide the user
access to Download File and Software Upgrade. It includes where to obtain the Software for the Upgrade from
and how to perform the software upgrade. Partial system resets and a complete reset to system defaults is
explained.
Figure 9-1: Software Upgrade Menu
9.1 Download File

Selecting Download File allows the user to download the ClearLink UDIT software image file. The Software
Download page as shown in Figure 9-2 allows users to download the software image file to the UDIT Sub-
Rack.
NOTE
Obtain the zipped software upgrade file from CSI. The user should put a copy
of the software on their PC in a file location they will be able to Browse to
during the download process.
For Normal Mode UDITs the user (if in the same location as the UDIT) can connect to the unused port of the
Sub-Rack and Download the file to the UDIT.
For a Daisy Chained system of Primary and Secondaries, the user will need to access the Primary unit through
the Modem or switch and Download the file to the UDIT. The user should download the software to the Primary
UDIT first. After the download is complete on the Primary the user can upgrade all of the Daisy Chained
Control Modules (Primary and its connected Secondaries) in parallel. During this process the software will be
copied to the Secondary UDIT Control Module and then begin the software upgrade.
Figure 9-2: Software Download
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1. Once the user has the UDIT software upgrade file on the PC they will need to perform a upload to the
UDIT system.
2. Once connected to the UDIT the user must login to the UDIT with admin rights and check the Change
Settings box on the login screen.
3. Navigate to Software Upgrade>Download File.
4. The user can then click on Browse and navigate to where the saved UDIT upgrade software was
placed and select the UDIT hpbsmi_composite software image file as shown in Figure 9-3.
Figure 9-3: Download File Software Upgrade Browse
5. Select the hpbmsi_composite software file from your PC and click on Open as shown in Figure 9-4.
Figure 9-4: Open UDIT Upgrade Software
6. Click the Start Download button to initiate the download as shown in Figure 9-2.
7. A WARNING window pops up to alert the user not to move away from the page while downloading
the Software as shown in Figure 9-5.
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Figure 9-5: UDIT Software Download Warning
NOTE
If the user navigates from the Software Download page the software update
will be stopped.
8. During the download process the Download Status will show as Downloading Software as shown
in Figure 9-6.
Figure 9-6: Downloading Software
9. Once the Software Download has started the User can abort the download process at any time if
needed by clicking on Abort Download as shown in Figure 9-6.
10. After the software has been aborted the screen will display the Download Status as Aborted as shown
in Figure 9-7.
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Figure 9-7: Downloading Software Aborted
11. Once the software download is complete the Download Status will show as Download finished as
Figure 9-8: Download Software Finished
9.2 Software Upgrade

The Software Upgrade page as shown in Figure 9-10 allows the user to upgrade the UDIT software from the
UDIT once the download has been performed.
The UDIT system has the ability to have two software versions [Active and Passive]. Users can only upgrade
the software on the Passive Version bank of UDIT Control Modules. The Active Version Software stays
on the UDIT, should the user want to revert to the previous version after (Swap Software) the software
upgrade. The Active Version is the software currently running and the Passive Version is the inactive software
stored in the UDIT system.
1. The User should verify both the Active and Passive software versions as shown in Figure 9-9 before
starting the upgrade to be sure they are the correct and valid versions.
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Figure 9-9: Confirm Software Versions
Figure 9-10: Software Upgrade
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2. Users can trigger the upgrade for multiple modules by selecting the check boxes of modules they
have access rights as shown in Figure 9-11.
3. Clicking the check box next to Module in the heading will select all of the modules for the Sub-Rack
tab as shown in Figure 9-10.
4. For POI/Combiner/Backplane upgrades, the upgrades can be performed in any order and in parallel
on all Secondaries and Primary. However, for each UDIT, the POI/Combiner/Backplane upgrade
operation will be done one after another.
Figure 9-11: Software Upgrade Select Modules
5. Once the user has selected the Modules to be updated they need to click on Start Upgrade as shown
in Figure 9-10. The user must Confirm they have successfully downloaded the software prior to
triggering the software upgrade.
6. Make sure the hpbsmi_composite file is downloaded successfully before the upgrade is triggered.
7. If it is already downloaded successfully click Ok to continue if not click Cancel as shown in Figure
9-12.
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Figure 9-12: Software Upgrade Confirmation
8. A second confirmation window will appear to allow the user to confirm what modules they want to
upgrade.
9. Confirm: Upgrade will be trigged for [list of modules] Do you wish to Continue? If the user
desires to upgrade the module(s) click Ok if not click Cancel as shown in Figure 9-13.
Figure 9-13: Software Upgrade Second Confirmation
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10. During the software upgrade the user is informed Upgrade Processing… and that they should not
move away from the page until the image files have been copied to the Secondary UDIT as shown in
Figure 9-14.
Figure 9-14: Software Upgrade Processing
11. Once the Software Upgrade has started, the user can abort the process at any time by clicking on
Abort Upgrade as shown in Figure 9-15.
Figure 9-15: Software Upgrade Abort Upgrade
12. The user must confirm they desire to abort the software upgrade for the specified modules. Click Ok
to Confirm, click Cancel to continue with the Software Upgrade.
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13. If the session is aborted the previous Passive Version may become invalid as the Upgrade Process
erases the oldest version of software to make room for the new upgrade. The Active version will still
be running.
14. Otherwise, the upgrade process runs to completion. During the software upgrade the Upgrade
Status will automatically refresh as the software upgrade is performed for each selected module as
Figure 9-16: Software Upgrade Status
15. Once all of the selected modules have been updated the user will automatically be prompted to
confirm activation of the new software for the selected modules as shown in Figure 9-17.
16. Accept the activation of the new software by clicking Ok for the Control Module which will require the
UDIT system to reboot.
17. While the system is rebooting the user will not be able to login.
18. For Daisy chain systems, it is recommended for the user to Activate the New Control Module Software
starting from the Last Secondary to First Secondary, finishing with the Primary UDITs Control Module.
19. After the UDIT has rebooted with new Software, the user can Accept Software in any order.
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Figure 9-17: Software Upgrade Confirm Activation
20. The user will be brought to the login page after activating the software and the system reboots. The
user should remain on this page until the system returns to a running condition. If the user tries to
login before the system is ready they will see System Reset in progress, please login after few
minutes. displayed on the login page as shown in Figure 9-18.
Figure 9-18: Software Upgrade Login Page System Unreachable
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21. If the user is satisfied the new software is running correctly, the user can accept the software. To
accept the software the user must navigate to System Upgrade>System Upgrade and click on the
Accept Software button.
22. Conform the acceptance by clicking Ok.

23. Once the software has been accepted the user can verify this by looking at the software upgrade page
as shown in Figure 9-19.
Figure 9-19: Software Upgrade New Software Accepted
24. To enable the options like Accept, Activate or Swap Software select the corresponding box located
at the bottom of the at Software Upgrade page as shown in Figure 9-20.
25. The Action buttons are dependent on the software upgrade step.
Figure 9-20: Software Upgrade Action Buttons
26. If user wishes to discard the new software, they would click on Rollback Software, which will reset
the software and cause the system to reboot and come back up running the previous version of
software. Rollback will be an active button during this step.
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27. If, at any time, the user wants the system to run with software in the Passive partition, they can click
the Swap Software button as shown in Figure 9-21 and confirm to reset the system. The Active
software will now become the Passive software and the Passive software will become the Active
software until the next swap.
Figure 9-21: Software Upgrade Page Swap Software
28. During the POI or Fan MCU upgrade there will be no Accept/Reject/Swap software options once the
software upgrade is triggered. After the POI or FAN MCU upgrade is done they will automatically
reset.
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10 Utilities
From the UDIT System Menu expanding Utilities as shown in Figure 10-1 will provide the user access to Log
History, User Logs, Reset, and User Profiles.
Figure 10-1: Utilities Menu
10.1 Log History

The Log History page provides a means for users to access internal power measurement logs for the Uplink
and Downlink POIs. The user can choose to download the log history for the last 1 to 7 days for the selected
Sub-Rack as shown in Figure 10-2.
The user can select Local as a download service. Click on Download Logs to initiate the process.
Measurement logs are in .gz file format and include: temperature, minimum, maximum, plus average uplink
and downlink power along with timestamp.
NOTE
The user will need 7-zip to be able to unzip the .tar.gz file to obtain the .csz
file.
Figure 10-2: Log History Download Logs
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10.2 User Logs

The User Logs page displays both Current User Sessions and User Activity Logs.
The Current User Sessions as shown in Figure 10-3 displays the User, the Login Time, IP Address and Access
Level and Access Rights of the currently logged in users.
Figure 10-3: User Logs Current User Sessions
The User Activity Logs as shown in Figure 10-4 list the User with WEB or SNMP user type, a Time stamp of
the reported activity and a description of the Activity. A check box is provided to Refresh User Activity Logs
Automatically which will automatically refresh the user log page every 30 seconds.
Figure 10-4: User Logs User Activity Logs
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If the box is not checked the user must manually Refresh the page to obtain the Update log. The Refresh
icon looks like Figure 10-5 and is located at top right of these page.
Figure 10-5: User Logs Refresh
The User can download the User Logs to a zipped .tgz file by clicking on Download User Logs located
between the Current User Sessions and User Activity Logs charts as shown on Figure 10-4.
The user logs show which users are or have recently logged into the system as shown in Figure 10-6. The log
includes the date and time the user logged in, the IP address logged in from and the users’ access level. The
log also shows the history of activities done by different users.
NOTE
The user will need 7-zip to be able to unzip the .tar.gz file to obtain the .csz
file.
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Figure 10-6: User Logs User Activity Logs
10.3 Reset
The Reset page as shown in Figure 10-7 provides the Administrator (Owner) level as well as the Tenant Level
user with WRITE privileges a means to Reset All or Reset selected UDIT POI modules, the Control Module and
the FAN Controller.
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Figure 10-7: Reset System
To select what part of the system you want to reset, select the respective checkbox(s) for the items to be
reset or check All. The user will then click Reset.
A Reset will reboot the system without affecting the user configured data. A Reset of a POI may be performed
to clear the programmed clamp down attenuation applied after the POI has come out of alarm.
It takes about one minute to complete the Reset cycle.
Set to Factory Defaults - To perform a complete Factory reset select the checkbox Set to Factory Defaults
highlighted in blue as shown in Figure 10-7, then click the Reset button.
A pop-up window will appear asking the user to enter their Login password.
If the system validates the password, a pop-up window will appear and the user will be asked to confirm Set
to Factory Defaults.
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WARNING!
A Set to Factory Defaults reset will cause the entire configuration to return
to default factory settings and will erase all of the configuration data. The user
must confirm the operation.
If the password is not validated the user will get and Error message and the user will not be able to perform
the Set to Factory Defaults reset.
10.4 User Profiles

The User Profiles page as shown in Figure 10-8 is where Web User and SNMP User settings can be created
or modify for each user.
To create new user accounts the user must be logged in with Administrator rights with Change Settings
checked on the Logon page. From the System Menu select Utilities>User Profiles.
In the Select Users section use the radio buttons to specify if the user is a Web User or SNMP User.
Figure 10-8: User Profiles
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The User Profiles and password protection provide the ability to manage which features are available to
different users. The system is delivered with three different user accounts each with a different user access
level. Table 3-1 summarizes the different user’s capabilities. It also shows the default factory set accounts
(Username and Password). An owner with administrator rights can create new and modify existing users READ
and WRITE access privileges to modules and fans. Password protection by user can restrict or segregate
access in neutral host installations.
10.4.1 Creating a Web User Account

When Creating a Web User Account a page similar to Figure 10-9 will be displayed. From this page user
accounts can be created, Read [View] and Write [Change] Configuration access can be provided to the user.
Figure 10-9: User Profiles Web User Configuration
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1. In the Select Users section click on the drop down for the User ID.
2. Once the page expands use the scroll down arrow and scroll down to select ‘-‘ as shown in Figure
10-10.
Figure 10-10: User Profiles Web User Select User ID
3. The page as shown in Figure 10-11 will now display the Select Users User ID as
‘-‘.
4. The Web User Account User ID will be blank.
5. The Web User Account User Level will be filled in.
Figure 10-11: User Profiles Web User Creation
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6. Type in the username to be created in the Web User Account, User ID field as shown in Figure
10-12. Allowable characters include letters and numbers. Underscore and spaces are not allowed.
The allowable character set can be viewed by placing the mouse over to this text box
7. Select the User Level from the drop down menu [Observer, Tenant, Owner]. For definitions on the
user level refer to Table 3-1.
8. Enter a Password in the Password field for the user.
9. Check the Allow changing box next to the password field if you want the user to be able to change
their own password.
10. Confirm Password by reentering the password in the Confirm Password field.
11. Define the users Auto Refresh Rate (in seconds) by entering the number of seconds in the field.
12. Check the Allow changing box next to auto refresh rate field if you want to allow the user to change
their own Refresh rate.
13. Enter a Session TimeOut in minutes in the Session TimeOut field to prevent the systems from
remaining logged on.
Figure 10-12: User Profiles Web User Account Creation
10.4.2 Assign Web User Read and Write Access

The administrator provides Read and Write Privileges for each slot and Sub-Rack as shown in Figure 10-13 for
which the user should or should not have Read and/or Write access:
 For Read access check the View box(s) for each module you want the user to have Read access to.
 For Write access check the Change Configuration box(s) for each module you want the user to have
Write access to.
 If you do not want to user to have Read access make sure the View box(s) for each module you do
not want the user to have access to will not be checked.
 If you do not want the user to have Write access make sure the Change Configuration box(s) for
each module you do not want the user to have access to are not checked.
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NOTE
The details displayed in the UDIT web pages will not be displayed if the user
does not have Read or Write permission to that corresponding module. In the
System Summary page if a user does not have access to a module Access
Denied will be displayed.
Figure 10-13: User Profiles Web User Account Read and Write Access
10.4.2.1 Add Web User with Assigned Access Rights

Click on Add at the bottom of the Web User page as shown in Figure 10-14 to save the User Account and
defined privileges.
Figure 10-14: User Profiles Web User Access Rights
NOTE
Users cannot change their User ID. Users can change their password and Auto
Refresh Rates if the administrator has provided the user the rights to make
these changes.
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10.4.3 Creating a SNMP User Account

When Creating a SNMP User Account a page similar to Figure 10.5 will be displayed if the user is signed in
as an Administrator with WRITE privileges.
Figure 10-15: User Profile SNMP User Creation
1. In the Select Users section click on the drop down for the User ID.
2. Once the menu expands use the scroll down arrow and scroll down to select ‘-‘
3. In the SNMP User Account, User ID enter a new username to be created.
4. Select the SNMP Version from the drop down menu.
5. Select the User Level from the drop down menu.
6. Select the Authentication Algorithm from the drop down menu.
7. Enter the Community/Authentication Password field.
8. Enter the Confirm Password field.
9. If it is SNMPv3 user, specify the Privacy Algorithm.
10. Enter the Privacy Password.
11. Enter the Confirm the Password.
12. Click on Add at the bottom of the page to create the user and save the setup.
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10.4.4 Managing Web User Profiles and Permissions

Users with Administration access can select Web Users separately for reconfiguration. Only Administrators
can adjust:
 Auto Refresh Rate
 Session Time out
 Enable/Disable POI/Combiner Access rights
 Delete Users
1. Click the Web User check box, as shown in Figure 10-16, to select the User to modify.
2. Enter the username in the User ID field or select the user’s name from the list of users by expanding
the User ID field of the user’s profile and permissions you want to manage.
Figure 10-16: User Profile Web User Managing Accounts
14. Enter a Password in the Password field for the user.

15. Check the Allow changing box next to the password field if you want the user to be able to change
their own password.
16. Confirm Password by reentering the password in the Confirm Password field.
17. Define the users Auto Refresh Rate (in seconds) by entering the number of seconds in the field.
18. Check the Allow changing box next to auto refresh rate field if you want to allow the user to change
their own Refresh rate.
19. Enter a Session TimeOut in minutes in the Session TimeOut field to prevent the systems from
remaining logged on.
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20. The administrator provides Read and Write Privileges for each slot and Sub-Rack as for which the user
should or should not have Read and/or Write access:
a. For Read access check the View box(s) for each module you want the user to have Read access
to.
b. For Write access check the Change Configuration box(s) for each module you want the user to
have Write access to.
c. If you do not want the user to have Read access make sure the View box(s) for each module you
do not want the user to have access to are not checked.
d. If you do not want the user to have Write access make sure the Change Configuration box(s)
for each module you do not want the user to have access to will not be checked.
NOTE
The details displayed in the UDIT web pages will not be displayed if the user
does not have Read or Write permission to that corresponding module. In the
System Summary page if a user does not have access to a module Access
Denied will be displayed.
21. Click on the Update or Delete buttons found on the bottom of the Web User page to manage the Web
User profiles and POI permissions.
10.4.5 Managing Users in Neutral Host Applications

The DAS Owner Administrator can create individual WSP Users to segregate or restrict access in neutral
host installation.
 Each WSP can have Read and Write access to their POI and Combiner modules and Read access
to the Fans and Control module if they are sharing a Sub-Rack.
 If each WSP has their own Sub-Rack they can be assigned Read and Write access for their Sub-
Rack including all slots, Fans and the Control module.
 By providing access to only the slots or modules to which a WSP provides service no WSP can
view or modify the levels or signals of another WSPs part of the system.
 Access Denied as shown in Figure 10-17 will show on the slots the user does not have view or
change privileges access to.
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Figure 10-17: User Profile Access Denied
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11 Logout
Click on LOGOUT on the System Menu to exit the System and return to the
Login Panel.
Figure 11-1: Logout
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Appendix A Modem Setup

The CSI Clearlink™ UDIT™ uses the default IP address of 192.168.1.120 for remote connections and
administration, this connection is a secure connection and requires the prefix of HTTPS:// I.E
https://192.168.1.120 or when using a remote IP https://166.xxx.xxx.xxx:9143
Table A-1 shows the port rules that come standard on CSI supplied Modems. These port forwarding rules or
similar rules, would be necessary on any modem or router connected to the UDIT.
Table A-1: Port Rules
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Appendix B Alarm Explanations

This section explains the UDIT alarms. It provides the Alarm ID, Alarm string, severity, a cause for the alarm,
alarm remedy, the alarm trap location, alarm type and additional alarm text information.
B.1 Alarm ID 1 Control Module Temperature Maximum

Alarm String: The Control Module temperature has exceeded its maximum temperature of 90°C.
Alarm Severity: Critical Alarm.
Alarm Type: Environmental Alarm.
Cause: The location of the UDIT is hot causing the UDIT Control Module temperature to rise. The Control
Module Alarm is triggered when the temperature of the Control Module exceeds 90°C. All of the fans will turn
ON when the temperature of the Control Module exceeds 70° C. The fans will keep running until the
temperature of the control module drops below 65° C
Alarm Remedy: The user should check temperature of area where the UDIT is located to see if the cooling
system (of the room) is not functioning properly.
Additional Text: Control Module Temperature:[Value], Maximum Temperature:[90oC], Threshold
Temperature:[80oC]
The Trap location is provided as: SubRack[1-n]/CM
B.2 Alarm ID 2 Control Module Temperature Threshold

Alarm String: The Control Module temperature has exceeded its threshold temperature of 80°C.
Alarm Severity: Major Alarm.
Cause: The location of the UDIT is hot, causing the UDIT Control Module temperature to rise. The Control
Module Alarm is triggered when the temperature of the Control Module exceeds 80°C. All of the UDIT fans
will turn ON when the temperature of the UDIT Control Module exceeds 70°C. The UDIT fans will keep running
until the temperature of the UDIT Control Module drops below the 65°C threshold. The alarm will be
discontinued when the temperature of the UDIT Control Module drops below 75°C
Alarm Remedy: No action needed, UDIT will operate. User could check temperature of location to see if
cooling system is not functioning.
Additional Text: Control Module Temperature:[Value], Maximum Temperature:[90oC], Threshold
Temperature:[80oC]
The Trap location is provided as: SubRack[1-n]/CM
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B.3 Alarm ID 3 Communication Lost with POI/Combiner Module

Alarm String: The POI/Combiner Module has been removed or has lost communication with the Control
Module.
Alarm Type: Communications Alarm.
Cause: The communication between the Control Module and the POI/Combiner module has been lost.
NOTE: If communication is lost configuration and monitoring are unavailable.
Alarm Remedy: If the Control Module is able to reestablish communications with the module the alarm
condition will end. The problem could be with the module or the communication bus between the RF module
and the Control Module. Verify the POI or Combiner module is installed properly and has power. Remove and
re-insert the module in the same slot to verify there is connectivity with the backplane. Make sure the POI or
Combiner is inserted in the proper orientation to connect with the backplane connector. If an empty slot is
available, insert the module in the empty slot. Replace the module with a new module. When the same type
module is inserted in the original slot the user programmed settings will be applied to the module.
If the module has been removed this alarm will be OFF, after 2-3 min.
The Trap location is provided as: SubRack[1-n]/POI[1-12]
B.4 Alarm ID 4 Communication Lost with DL Module

Alarm String: Communication with the DL module has been lost.
Alarm Type: Communications Alarm.
Cause: Communication with the detected the POI Downlink module has been lost.
Alarm Remedy: If the Control Module is able to reestablish communications with the module the alarm
and the Control Module. Verify the POI module is installed properly and has power. Remove and re-insert the
module in the same slot to verify there is connectivity with the backplane. Make sure the POI is inserted in
the proper orientation to connect with the backplane connector. If an empty slot is available, insert the module
in the empty slot. Replace the module with a new module. When the same type module is inserted in the
original slot the user programmed settings will be applied to the module.
If the module has been removed this alarm will be OFF.
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B.5 Alarm ID 5 POI DL Input Power Exceed DL Maximum Input Power

Alarm String: The DL Input Power has exceeded the Maximum Input Power by 1dB.
Cause: The downlink input power has exceeded the configured maximum by at least 1 dB. The POI has
automatically increased the downlink attenuator settings to keep the downlink output power within the
configured maximum.
Alarm Remedy: Check the configuration values for this POI and verify input levels with network operator. A
downlink channel has engaged the power limiting function. The output power of a channel has exceeded the
user defined threshold. Internal attenuation is increased to reduce the output power below the threshold. An
early indication that the input drive to a channel requires external attenuation or a reduction of BTS downlink
power.
Additional Text: DL Input Power:[Value], Configured Maximum:[Value], ClampDownLevel:[Value],
Configured Minimum:[Value], Current Attenuation:[Value]
B.6 Alarm ID 6 DL Input Power Dropped Below Maximum Power

Alarm String: The DL Input Power has dropped below the Maximum Input Power by the Clamp Down
Hysteresis value.
Alarm Severity: Warning Alarm.
Cause: The conditioned DL input power drops below the Maximum DL Input Power by the configured hysteresis
value, if the DL Input Power Threshold is less than the Maximum DL Input Power.
Alarm Remedy: The downlink input power for this POI had previously exceeded the configured maximum by
at least 1 dB, and attenuation was automatically set to compensate for the excessive DL input power. The DL
input power has now dropped below the maximum by at least the configured hysteresis value. However, the
downlink attenuator settings remain configured per the automatic adjustment. Check the downlink attenuator
setting for this POI and adjust if required.
B.7 Alarm ID 7 DL Input Power Exceeded DL Clamp Down Level

Alarm String: The DL Input Power has exceeded the DL Clamp Down Level (dBm) by 1dB or more.
Cause: The conditioned DL input power has exceeded the configured DL Input Power Threshold by 1 dB or
more. The DL Input Power Threshold is less than the Maximum DL Input Power.
Alarm Remedy: The downlink input power level for this POI has exceeded the configured threshold by at
least 1 dB. The POI has automatically increased the DL attenuation to stay below the configured Downlink
Maximum Output Power.
A downlink channel has engaged the power limiting function. The output power of a channel has exceeded
the user defined threshold. Internal attenuation has been increased to reduce the output power below the
threshold. Check configuration values for this POI and verify input power levels with network operator.
Contact Technical support if you have exceeded the attenuation of the POI.
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B.8 Alarm ID 8 DL Input Power Dropped Below DL Min Input Power

Alarm String: The DL Input Power has dropped below the DL Minimum Input Power by 1dB or more.
Cause: When the conditioned DL input power drops below the Minimum DL Input Power by 1 dB the alarm
will be triggered.
Alarm Remedy: The downlink input power level for this POI has dropped below the Minimum Input Power by
1dB or more. The user should check the BTS or small cell power level and validate it is turned on. The user
should also check the cable between the BTS (small cell) and the POI to be sure it is connected and not
damaged. Make sure the jumper setting (high or low power) on the POI and the GUI are set correctly. The
user should also check DL Minimum Input Power configuration.
B.9 Alarm ID 9
Reserved for future use.
B.10 Alarm ID 10 DL Attenuation Reached Maximum Attenuation Level

Alarm String: The DL Current Attenuation has reached the maximum attenuation value.
Cause: The maximum attenuation value for the POI DL Module has been reached.
WARNING: This requires immediate action to rectify the issue, as excess DL power could adversely affect the
DAS system. A downlink channel is exceeding the maximum output power and the POI internal attenuators
are at the maximum attenuation. The downlink channel power level and configured attenuation are available
via local or remote connection through the UDIT GUI.
Alarm Remedy: Make sure the DAS can handle the input power. Disconnect the BTS input for this POI and
verify the BTS output power level. Contact Technical support if you have exceeded the attenuation of the POI.
B.11 Alarm ID 11 DL Temperature Exceeded Maximum Temperature

Alarm String: The DL Temperature has exceeded the maximum temperature of 90°C.
Cause: The temperature inside the POI or the Combiner DL module has exceeded the maximum temperature
value of 90°C.
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Alarm Remedy: This may happen if DL module is subjected to maximum input RF power and ambient
temperature is elevated. Keep fans operating, reduce input RF, cool ambient temperature and reduce amount
of set attenuation.
Additional Text: DL Temperature:[Value], Maximum Temperature:[Value], Threshold Temperature:[Value]
B.12 Alarm ID 12 DL Temperature Exceeded DL Threshold Temperature

Alarm String: The DL temperature has exceeded the DL threshold temperature of 80°C.
Cause: The temperature inside the POI or Combiner DL module has exceeded the threshold temperature
value.
Alarm Remedy: Do nothing to UDIT, the operator may continue use. Check room environmental status.
Additional Text: DL Temperature:[Value], Maximum Temperature:[Value], Threshold Temperature:[Value]
B.13 Alarm ID 13 DL DC Power Failure

Alarm String: There is a DL DC power failure.
Alarm Type: Equipment Alarm.
Cause: There is a fault in the POI, back plane or Control Module.
Alarm Remedy:
1) Try to Reset the POI module through the GUI.
2) To verify if the power failure is with the POI module or is due to a connection problem, remove the
module and re-insert into the same slot. If the alarm is persistent for this POI module and there is an
available empty slot, try inserting this module in the empty slot. Be sure to verify module orientation
to assure connection with the backplane. If problem persists for only this module in the new slot, replace
the module.
3) If the POI works in a new slot then there is an issue communicating with the previous slot. The chassis
will need to be replaced if the user needs to use the defective slot.
4) If the alarm exists for all modules in a Sub-Rack replace the Control Module.
5) If when the control module has been replaced and the alarms persist for all modules then the Chassis
will need to be replaced. The POIs and Control Module may be fine.
B.14 Alarm ID 14
B.15 Alarm ID 15 DL Hardware Failure

Alarm String: There is a DL hardware failure.
Alarm Type: Equipment Alarm
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Cause: There is an issue with the POI DL hardware module.

Alarm Remedy: Try to Reset the POI through the GUI. If the Reset does not resolve the alarm replace the
POI. If a spare is available replace the POI with a like module in the same Sub-Rack/slot. The Control Module
will provide the new module with the previous configured settings. Call Technical Support to obtain an RMA
for the defective POI.
B.16 Alarm ID 16 Communication Lost with UL Module

Alarm String: Communication has been lost with UL module.
Alarm Type: Communications Alarm
Cause: Communication with detected POI Uplink module has been lost.
Alarm Remedy: If the Control Module is able to reestablish communications with the module the alarm will
and the Control Module. Verify the POI module is installed properly and has power. Remove and re-insert the
module in the same slot to verify there is connectivity with the backplane. Make sure the POI is inserted in
the proper orientation to connect with the backplane connector. If an empty slot is available, insert the module
in the empty slot. Replace the module with a new module. When the same type module is inserted in the
original slot the user programmed settings will be applied to the module.
If the module has been removed this alarm will be OFF.
B.17 Alarm ID 17 UL Input Power Exceeded Threshold Noise Input Power

Alarm String: The UL Input Power has exceeded the Threshold Noise Input Power by 1dB or more.
Alarm Type: Environmental Alarm
Cause: The UL Sub-Band slice input power has exceeded the user configured threshold value for more than
the configured Alarm Persistency time.
Alarm Remedy: The uplink input power level for this POI has exceeded the configured threshold by at least
1dB. The uplink attenuation has not been changed. Check configuration values for this POI and verify input
levels with network operator.
The Trap location is provided as: SubRack[1-n]/POI[1-12]/SubBand[1-3]
Additional Text: UL Slice Input Power:[Value], Configured Threshold:[Value]
B.18 Alarm ID 18
B.19 Alarm ID 19 UL Temperature Exceeded Maximum Temperature Value

Alarm String: The UL Temperature has exceeded the maximum temperature of 90°C.
Cause: The temperature inside the POI or Combiner UL module exceeds the highest temperature.
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Alarm Remedy: Possibly an indication of a very hot communication room, check the environmental status of
the communications room. The UDIT fan(s) will continue to operate while the temperature exceeds the
maximum temperature value.
Additional Text: UL Temperature:[Value], Maximum Temperature:[Value], Threshold Temperature:[Value]
B.20 Alarm ID 20 UL Temperature Exceeded Threshold Temperature Value

Alarm String: The UL Temperature has exceeded the threshold temperature of 80°C.
Alarm Type: Environmental Alarm
Cause: The temperature inside the POI or Combiner UL module has exceeded the threshold temperature.
Possibly an indication of a hot communication room.
Alarm Remedy: Possibly an indication of a hot communication room, check the environmental status of the
communications room. The UDIT fan(s) will continue to operate while the temperature exceeds the threshold
temperature value.
Additional Text: UL Temperature:[Value], Maximum Temperature:[Value], Threshold Temperature:[Value]
B.21 Alarm ID 21 Uplink DC Power Failure

Alarm String: There is an UL DC power failure.
Cause: There is a fault in the POI, the back plane or the Control Module.
Alarm Remedy:
1) Try to Reset the POI module(s) through the GUI.
2) To verify if the power failure is with a POI module or is due to a connection problem, remove the module
and re-insert into the same slot. If the alarm is persistent for this module and there is an available
empty slot, try inserting this module in the empty slot. Be sure to verify module orientation to assure
connection with the backplane. If problem persists for only this module in the new slot, replace the
module.
3) If the module works in a new slot then there is an issue communicating with the previous slot. The
chassis will need to be replaced if the user needs to use the defective slot.
4) If the alarm exists for all POIs in a Sub-Rack replace the Control Module.
5) If when the control module has been replace and the alarms persist for all modules then the Chassis will
need to be replaced. The POIs and Control Module may be fine.
B.22 Alarm ID 22
B.23 Alarm ID 23 Uplink Hardware Failure

Alarm String: There is an UL hardware failure.
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Alarm Type: Equipment Alarm.

Cause: There is an issue with the POI UL hardware.
Alarm Remedy: Try to Reset the POI through the GUI. If the Reset does not resolve the alarm replace the
POI. If a spare is available replace the POI with a like module in the same Sub-Rack/slot. The Control Module
will provide the new module with the previous configured settings. Call Technical Support to obtain an RMA
for the defective POI.
B.24 Alarm ID 24 Communication with FAN Controller Lost

Alarm String: Communication with the FAN Controller has been lost
Alarm Type: Communications Alarm
Cause: This alarm will be reported if communication has been lost with the FAN control module.
Alarm Remedy: Try to Reset the Fan Controller through the GUI. Power Cycle the Sub-Rack. If the alarm is
persistent the chassis will need to be replaced.
The Trap location is provided as: SubRack[1-n]/FAN
B.25 Alarm ID 25 FAN Controller DC Power Failure

Alarm String: There is a FAN Controller DC power failure.
Cause: There is a fault in FAN module power supply, the back plane or the Control Module.
Alarm Remedy:
1) Reset the Fan Controller through the GUI.
2) If the alarm persists replace the Control Module.
3) If when the control module has been replaced and the alarm persist for Fan Controller then the Chassis
will need to be replaced. The Control Module may be fine.
B.26 Alarm ID 26
B.27 Alarm ID 27 FAN1 Alarm

Alarm String: There is an issue with FAN1
Alarm Type: Processing Error Alarm
Cause: This alarm will be reported if there is any issue with FAN1.
Alarm Remedy: Reset the Fan Controller through the GUI. If alarm persists replace the FAN.
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Alarm String: There is an issue with FAN2.



B.32 Alarm ID 32 DL Input Power Dropped Below Configured DL Min Input Power
Alarm String: The DL Input Power has dropped below the User Configured DL Minimum Input Power by 1dB
or more.
Alarm Severity: Minor Alarm.
Cause: When the conditioned DL input power drops below the user configured Minimum DL Input Power by 1
dB the alarm will be triggered.
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Alarm Remedy: The downlink input power level for this POI has dropped below the configured threshold by
1dB or more. The user should check the BTS or small cell power level and validate it is turned on. The user
should also check the cable between the BTS (small cell) and the POI to be sure it is connected and not
damaged. Make sure the jumper setting (high or low power) on the POI and the GUI are set correctly. The
user should also check DL Minimum Input Power configuration.
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Appendix C Default Settings

The following tables list the default settings of the UDIT system.
C.1UL and DL Settings

Table C-1: Range Available in GUI – POI Module
POI Module 700ABC 700C SMR8 850 1900 AWS

Uplink GUI
Threshold Noise Input Power (dBm) -100 to -20 -100 to -20 -100 to -20 -100 to -20 -100 to -20 -100 to -20
Threshold Hysteresis (dB) 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10
Atten (dB) 0-35 0-35 0-35 0-35 0-35 0-35
Downlink GUI
Configured Attenuation (dB) 0-31 0-31 0-31 0-31 0-31 0-31
High Power
Max Input power (dBm) 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50
Min Input Power (dBm) 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50
Clamp Down Level (dBm) 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50 10-50
Low Power
Max Input power (dBm) 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40
Min Input Power (dBm) 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40
Clamp Down Level (dBm) 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40 0-40
Clamp Down Hysteresis (dB) 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10
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Table C-2: Default Factory Settings - POI Module
POI Module 700ABC 700C SMR8 850 1900 AWS

(698.0-716.0 MHz) (776.0-787.0 MHz) (806.0-824.0 MHz) (824.0-849.0 MHz) (1850.0-1915 MHz) (1710.0-1755.0 MHz)
UL Atten (dB) NOTE 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

UL Threshold Input Power (dBm) -20 -20 -20 -20 -20 -20
UL Threshold Hysteresis (dB) 1 1 1 1 1 1
UL Alarm Persistency Time (s) 30 30 30 30 30 30
Sub Band Configuration (200 KHz)
Low Edge Frequency (MHz) 698.0 704.0 711.0 776.0 779.0 783.0 806.0 813.0 819.0 824.0 833.0 842.0 1850.0 1872.0 1894.0 1710.0 1725.0 1741.0
High Edge Frequency (MHz) 703.0 710.0 716.0 778.8 782.0 787.0 810.0 817.0 823.0 832.0 841.0 849.0 1865.0 1887.0 1909.0 1722.0 1737.0 1753.0
Slice 1 Center Freq (MHz) 698.0 705.0 711.0 776.0 779.0 783.0 806.0 813.0 819.0 824.0 833.0 842.0 1850.0 1872.0 1894.0 1710.0 1725.0 1741.0
High Power Mode
DL Configured Attenuation (dB) 28 28 28 28 28 28

DL Max Input power 50 50 50 50 50 50
DL Min Input Power 20 20 20 20 20 20
DL Clamp Down Level (dBm) 50 50 50 50 40 40
DL Clamp Down Hysteresis (dB) 1 1 1 1 1 1
NOTE 1: UL Atten (dB) - UL POI with Software Version:

 1.05.03 the default value is 10 dB
 1.06.00 the default value is 28 dB
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C.2Network Settings
Table C-3: Network Default Settings - System Configuration
System Configuration
System Site ID UDIT
System ID UDIT
System Contact productsupport@cellularspecialties.com
System Name UDIThost
System Location USA
Heart Beat Interval 600
Table C-4: Network Default Settings Site LAN (ETH1) Status/Configuration
Site LAN (ETH1) Status Site LAN (ETH1) Configuration

IP Address 192.168.1.120 IP Address 192.168.1.120
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Broadcast Address 192.168.1.255 Default Gateway 192.168.1.1
MAC Address Unique to Control Module DNS Server 1 192.168.1.1
Default Gateway 192.168.1.1 DNS Server 2 192.168.1.1
□ DHCP Client NOT Checked
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Users Guide
Table C-5: Network Default Settings Local Connection (ETH2) Status/Configuration
Local Connection (ETH2) Status Local Connection (ETH2) Configuration

IP Address 192.168.47.10 IP Address 192.168.47.10
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Broadcast Address 192.168.47.255 DHCP Start IP address 192.168.47.1
MAC Address Unique to Control Module DHCP End IP address 192.168.47.9
Enable DHCP Client CHECKED
C.3Time Settings
Table C-6: NTP Time Server Configuration Default Settings
NTP Time Server Configuration

NTP Server1 -
NTP Server2 -
NTP Server3 -
Table C-7: Local Time Default Setting
Local Time (MM-DD-YYYY, hh:mm:ss) Set to Eastern Time and Date
Table C-8: Time Zone Default Setting
Time Zone (GMT-5:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) V
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Users Guide
C.4User Logins
Table C-9: Default User Logins and Capabilities
User Factory-Set Capabilities

Level Username/
Password
Username: observer Reading

Observer Password:
observer@111
Username: supervisor Reading

Tenant Password: Tenant Level users can also do configuration changes as Owner except for User Creation/Deletion/Update
supervisor@222 and Software Upgrades
Username: admin Reading

Owner Password: admin@333 Changing the password for the administrator level
Changing the equipment operating parameters
Changing the System Settings and Configuration
Create new user accounts and modify user profiles.
Page 111 of 125

Users Guide
Appendix D Mobile Application

The UDIT Mobile application provides signal conditioning, remote monitoring and control of UDIT Sub-Rack for
single service provider, neutral host, and multicarrier systems through the use of native iOS and Android
tablets. Via the UDIT mobile application the technician can monitor the UDIT in real time, adjust the Uplink
and Downlink RF parameters, review alarm conditions improving response time to issues, maintain operating
efficiency and improve technician productivity. The increased mobility provided by the application gives the
technician another tool to help optimize the network during peak traffic whether they are in the stands during
a major event or off site.
D.1 Key Features

The key features of the UDIT mobile app include:
 UL and DL test tools
o UL power meters and a spectrum analysis function
o Real time DL input and output power meters
 Remote Power management via access to UL and DL attenuation settings
 Alarm monitoring
The mobile app features are presented in the following sections:
 Settings
 Summary
 Uplink
 Downlink
 Alarm
 UDIT Information
D.2 Settings
Figure D-1 shows the Login page for the mobile app. For information about the Username and Password refer
to section 3.2. Figure 3-2 shows the User Profile information (used name, access rights and credential class),
the Refresh Interval setting and the Logout button. If you would like a different amount of time for the Refresh
Interval select one of the other times displayed.
Page 112 of 125

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Figure D-1: Login
Figure D-2: Logout
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D.3 Summary
The Summary button by sub-rack as shown in Figure D-3 indicates which slots have detected active modules,
user defined passive modules and access denied or absent (-). The information on the Summary page
includes:
 Select individual modules by slot
 View Band
 View DL Input power (dBm) of POI modules
 View slot status
 View/Edit Name of module
 View type of module
 View/Edit description of module
 View Active Alarms
Figure D-3: Summary Screen
D.4 Uplink
The information on the Uplink page includes:
 View Band
 View module Temperature (˚C)
 View Uplink status
 View/adjust uplink Attenuation and hysteresis
 View/adjust Threshold Noise Input Power (dBm)
 Select Power Measurement Mode
 View Scan Mode power reading as shown in Figure D-6,edit minimum and maximum as shown in Figure
D-7 and step size frequency as shown in Figure D-8
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Users Guide
 View Slice Mode power measurements as shown in Figure D-4 and edit sub-band frequencies for
measurement as shown in Figure D-5
 Apply changes or Reset to previous values made on the view
For more information on the Uplink refer to Section 6.1.
Figure D-4: Uplink Slice
Figure D-5: Uplink Sub-Band Editor
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Users Guide
Figure D-6: Uplink Scan
Figure D-7: Uplink Frequency Editor Set Frequency
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Figure D-8: Uplink Frequency Editor Set Step Size
D.5 Downlink
The information on the Downlink page as shown in Figure D-9 includes:
 View Input Power (dBm)
 View Output Power (dBm)
 View Temperature (˚C)
 View Band
 View Current Attenuation
 View/Adjust Clamp Down Level (dBm) and Clamp Down Hysteresis (dB) as shown in Figure D-10.
Clamp Down Level has to be between the min and max input power levels
 View/Change jumper mode as shown in Figure D-11
 View/Adjust configured Attenuation
 View/adjust Minimum Input Power (dBm)
 View/adjust Maximum Input Power (dBm)
 Apply changes or Reset to previous values made on the view
For more information on the Downlink refer to Section 6.3.
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Figure D-9: Downlink
Figure D-10: Clamp Down Level
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Figure D-11: Jumper Mode
D.6 Alarm
The information for Alarms includes:
 View list of active alarms as shown in Figure D-12
 Select Alarm(s) to be cleared as shown in Figure D-13
 Filter Alarms by severity, module or Sub-Rack as shown in Figure D-14
For more information about Alarms refer to Section 7.1
Figure D-12: Alarm
Page 119 of 125

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Figure D-13: Alarm Selection
Figure D-14: Alarm Filters
Page 120 of 125

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D.7 UDIT Information

For additional information on the system the user can touch the device icon on the upper right hand side of
screen to have displayed on the top left hand side of the screen the chassis serial number and software revision
as shown in Figure D-15.
The device button at the bottom of the page can also be pressed and in addition to the information that is
displayed toughing the device icon the system ID, name, location and uptime are also displayed as shown in
Figure D-16.
Figure D-15: UDIT Host
Figure D-16: Device Information
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Users Guide
To display the fan status and temperature of the system the user can touch the fan icon on the upper right
hand side of the screen as shown in Figure D-17.
Figure D-17: Fan Status and Temperature
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Users Guide
Appendix E Glossary
Table E-1 is a list of the acronyms and abbreviations used in this manual.
Table E-1: Acronyms and Abbreviations
Acronym/Abbreviation Meaning
BTS Base Transceiver Station
CBN Common Bonding Network
CFE Customer Furnished Equipment
CSI Cellular Specialties, Inc.
CSV Comma Separated Values
DAS Distributed Antenna System
DC Direct Current
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DL Downlink
DNS Domain Name Server
ETH Ethernet
GUI Graphical User Interface
HTML HyperText Markup Language
HW Hardware
IBN Isolated Bonding Network
IE Internet Explorer
IP Internet Protocol
LAN Local Area Network
LED Light Emitting Diode
MAC Media Access Control
MCU Micro Controller Unit
MIB Management Information Base
NOC Network Operations Center
NRTL National Recognized Testing Laboratory
NTP Network Time Protocol
OS Operating System
PIM Passive Intermodulation
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Acronym/Abbreviation Meaning
POI Point of Interface
PSU Power Supply Unit
RF Radio Frequency
RMS Root Mean Squared
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SW Software
TMA Tower Mounted Amplifiers
UDIT Universal DAS Interface Tray
UL Uplink
WSP Wireless Service Providers
Page 124 of 125

www.cellularspecialties.com
1.877.844.4CSI (4274)
© 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.
10 November 2014 Doc. No. 960-1151-001 Rev. F

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1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

2 First Time User ......................................................................................................................18

3 UDIT Login ............................................................................................................................19

4 Home Page ............................................................................................................................25

5 Home System ........................................................................................................................31

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

6.1.1 POI Uplink Power Measurement Mode ............................................................................ 37

7 System Events .......................................................................................................................49

9 Software Upgrade ..................................................................................................................69

Appendix A Modem Setup ........................................................................................................96

Appendix B Alarm Explanations ...............................................................................................97

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

B.7 Alarm ID 7 DL Input Power Exceeded DL Clamp Down Level.................................................... 99

Appendix C Default Settings ..................................................................................................107

Appendix D Mobile Application ..............................................................................................112

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

Figure 9-5: UDIT Software Download Warning .................................................................................... 71

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

Figure D-3: Summary Screen.......................................................................................................... 114

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

Table P-1: Document Conventions

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

Acronyms and Abbreviations

Copyright and Trademark Acknowledgements

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

1.1 Theory of Operations

1.1.1 Downlink Power Management

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

1.1.2 Uplink Signal Management

Figure 1-1: Power Measurement Example

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

1.2 Software Maintenance and Monitoring Overview

1.3 General Symbols

Table 1-1: User Interface Symbols

Symbol Meaning Notes

User User has Read and Write access

Active User Lists the number of users logged in

Log History Access Sub-Rack and module logs for download

Time Displays the time

Time Zone Displays the time zone

Refresh Refreshes the screen

Help Displays help screens

Expand menu tree Displays submenu

Contract menu tree Hides submenu

System Summary Displays the system summary of the selected Sub-Rack

Inventory Provides inventory list of the selected Sub-Rack

1.877.844.4CSI (4274) © 2014 Cellular Specialties Inc.

Downlink Displays the Downlink page

Active Alarms Displays Active Alarms page

System Events Displays Event Logs page

System Setting Displays System Configuration page

Network Setting Displays Network Settings page

Time Setting Displays NTP Time Server configuration page

SNMP Trap Receiver SNMP Trap Settings page

Download File Displays a download page

Export Exports selected report

Warning Displays an error to the user

Logout Logs the current user out of the system

* Required Field Fields with an * must be filled in