DBS3900 Product Description (V200 - 01)

DBS3900 V200
Product Description
Issue Date Part Number
01 2008-04-30
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The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but the statements, information, and recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
DBS3900 Product Description
Contents
Contents
About This Document.....................................................................................................................1 1 DBS3900 Product Family..........................................................................................................1-1 2 Introduction to the DBS3900....................................................................................................2-1
2.1 System Architecture of the DBS3900.............................................................................................................2-2 2.2 Logical Structure of the DBS3900..................................................................................................................2-2 2.2.1 Logical Structure of the BBU3900.........................................................................................................2-3 2.2.2 Logical Structure of the RRU.................................................................................................................2-4 2.3 Software Structure of the NodeB....................................................................................................................2-5
3 Configuration Types of the DBS3900.....................................................................................3-1 4 Topologies of the DBS3900......................................................................................................4-1

4.1 Topologies of the BBU3900...........................................................................................................................4-2 4.2 Topologies of the RRU...................................................................................................................................4-3
5 Clock Synchronization Modes of the NodeB.......................................................................5-1 6 Operation and Maintenance of the NodeB...........................................................................6-1
6.1 OM Modes of the NodeB................................................................................................................................6-2 6.2 OM Functions of the NodeB...........................................................................................................................6-3
7 Specifications of the DBS3900.................................................................................................7-1

7.1 Capacity Specifications of the DBS3900........................................................................................................7-2 7.2 RF Specifications of the DBS3900.................................................................................................................7-2 7.3 Engineering Specifications of the DBS3900...................................................................................................7-4 7.3.1 Engineering Specifications of the BBU3900.........................................................................................7-4 7.3.2 Engineering Specifications of the RRU3804.........................................................................................7-5 7.3.3 Engineering Specifications of the RRU3801E.......................................................................................7-5 7.3.4 Engineering Specifications of the SRXU...............................................................................................7-6 7.4 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the DBS3900.............................................................................7-6 7.4.1 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the BBU3900....................................................................7-7 7.4.2 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the RRU............................................................................7-7 7.4.3 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the SRXU.........................................................................7-8 7.5 Ports on the DBS3900.....................................................................................................................................7-8 7.5.1 Ports on the BBU3900............................................................................................................................7-9 Issue 01 (2008-04-30) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd i
Contents
DBS3900 Product Description 7.5.2 Ports on the RRU..................................................................................................................................7-10 7.5.3 Ports on the SRXU...............................................................................................................................7-11
7.6 Compliance Standards of the DBS3900........................................................................................................7-12
8 Environmental Conditions of the DBS3900..........................................................................8-1

8.1 Working Environment Requirements of the DBS3900...................................................................................8-2 8.2 Transportation Requirements of the DBS3900...............................................................................................8-4 8.3 Storage Requirements of the DBS3900..........................................................................................................8-7
Index.................................................................................................................................................i-1
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Figures
Figures
Figure 1-1 Function modules of the DBS3900....................................................................................................1-1 Figure 2-1 System architecture of the DBS3900..................................................................................................2-2 Figure 2-2 Logical structure of the BBU3900......................................................................................................2-3 Figure 2-3 Logical structure of the RRU..............................................................................................................2-4 Figure 2-4 Software structure of the NodeB........................................................................................................2-6 Figure 4-1 Star topology.......................................................................................................................................4-2 Figure 4-2 Tree topology......................................................................................................................................4-2 Figure 4-3 Chain topology...................................................................................................................................4-3 Figure 4-4 Typical topologies between the BBU and the RRUs.........................................................................4-4 Figure 6-1 NodeB OM network...........................................................................................................................6-2
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Tables
Tables
Table 3-1 Typical configurations of the DBS3900..............................................................................................3-1 Table 5-1 Clock synchronization modes supported by the NodeB......................................................................5-1 Table 7-1 Capacity of the BBU3900....................................................................................................................7-2 Table 7-2 Capacity of the RRU3804....................................................................................................................7-2 Table 7-3 Capacity of the RRU3801E..................................................................................................................7-2 Table 7-4 Working frequency bands of the DBS3900.........................................................................................7-3 Table 7-5 Output power per carrier when each sector is configured with one RRU3804....................................7-3 Table 7-6 Receiver sensitivity (band I)................................................................................................................7-3 Table 7-7 Receiver sensitivity (other bands)........................................................................................................7-3 Table 7-8 Power input to the BBU3900...............................................................................................................7-4 Table 7-9 Power input to the RRU3804...............................................................................................................7-5 Table 7-10 Power input to the RRU3801E...........................................................................................................7-6 Table 7-11 Ports on the WMPT............................................................................................................................7-9 Table 7-12 Ports on the UTRP.............................................................................................................................7-9 Table 7-13 Ports on the WBBP............................................................................................................................7-9 Table 7-14 Ports on the UPEU.............................................................................................................................7-9 Table 7-15 Power supply port on the RRU........................................................................................................7-10 Table 7-16 Transmission ports on the RRU.......................................................................................................7-10 Table 7-17 Alarm port on the RRU....................................................................................................................7-10 Table 7-18 Specifications of the alarm port on the RRU...................................................................................7-11 Table 7-19 Other ports on the RRU....................................................................................................................7-11 Table 7-20 Power supply ports on the SRXU....................................................................................................7-11 Table 7-21 Transmission ports on the SRXU.....................................................................................................7-12 Table 7-22 Other ports on the SRXU.................................................................................................................7-12 Table 8-1 Climatic requirements..........................................................................................................................8-2 Table 8-2 Requirements for the density of physically active materials................................................................8-3 Table 8-3 Requirements for the density of chemically active materials..............................................................8-3 Table 8-4 Mechanical stress requirements...........................................................................................................8-3 Table 8-5 Climatic requirements..........................................................................................................................8-4 Table 8-6 Requirements for the density of physically active materials................................................................8-5 Table 8-7 Requirements for the density of chemically active materials..............................................................8-5 Table 8-8 Mechanical stress requirements...........................................................................................................8-6 Table 8-9 Climatic requirements..........................................................................................................................8-7 Issue 01 (2008-04-30) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd v
Tables
DBS3900 Product Description Table 8-10 Requirements for the density of physically active materials..............................................................8-8 Table 8-11 Requirements for the density of chemically active materials............................................................ 8-8 Table 8-12 Mechanical stress requirements......................................................................................................... 8-9
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About This Document
About This Document
Purpose
This document describes the software and hardware structure, subsystems, configuration types, clock synchronization, and topologies of the DBS3900. This document also lists the technical specifications of the DBS3900 such as the capacity specifications, RF specifications, engineering specifications, surge protection specifications, and physical interface specifications.
Product Version
The following table lists the product version related to this document. Product Name DBS3900 Product Version V200R010
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
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Network planners Field engineers System engineers
Change History
For changes in the document, refer to Changes in DBS3900 Product Description.
Organization
1 DBS3900 Product Family This describes the function modules and auxiliary devices of the DBS3900 system. The function modules are the BBU3900 and the RRU, and the auxiliary devices are the APM30, OFB, and EMUA. 2 Introduction to the DBS3900 The DBS3900 is a new WCDMA distributed NodeB developed by Huawei, featuring an industry leading modular design, a small size, a large capacity, low power consumption, and quick deployment.
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About This Document
3 Configuration Types of the DBS3900 This describes the configuration types of the DBS3900. Capacity expansion can be implemented through addition of modules or license upgrade. When license upgrade is required, the capacity can be expanded by 16 cells at a time. At an early stage of network deployment, you can use configurations of small capacity such as 3 x 1. Along with the increase in the number of UEs, you can upgrade the system to a larger capacity configuration such as 3 x 2 and 3 x 4. 4 Topologies of the DBS3900 This describes the topologies of the DBS3900, namely, the topologies between the BBU3900 and the RNC and those between the BBU3900 and the RRU. 5 Clock Synchronization Modes of the NodeB The NodeB supports the following clock synchronization modes: Iub interface clock, GPS clock, and internal clock. 6 Operation and Maintenance of the NodeB The software, hardware, and configuration of the NodeB is managed, monitored, and maintained through the NodeB OM system. Various OM modes are provided to meet maintenance requirements in different application scenarios. 7 Specifications of the DBS3900 This describes the specifications of the DBS3900 such as capacity specifications, RF specifications, engineering specifications, surge protection specifications, physical interface specifications, compliance standards, and environmental conditions. 8 Environmental Conditions of the DBS3900 This describes the environmental conditions of the DBS3900. The environmental conditions consist of working environment requirements, transportation requirements, and storage requirements.
Conventions
1. Symbol Conventions The following symbols may be found in this document. They are defined as follows Symbol Description Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could cause equipment damage, data loss, and performance degradation, or unexpected results.
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DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
2
About This Document
Symbol
TIP
Description Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save your time. Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement important points of the main text.
NOTE
2. General Conventions Convention Times New Roman Boldface Italic Courier New 3. Command Conventions Convention Boldface Italic [] {x | y | ...} [ x | y | ... ] { x | y | ... } * [ x | y | ... ] * Description The keywords of a command line are in boldface. Command arguments are in italic. Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are optional. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars.One is selected. Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and separated by vertical bars.One or none is selected. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars.A minimum of one or a maximum of all can be selected. Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars.A minimum of zero or a maximum of all can be selected. Description Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman. Names of files,directories,folders,and users are in boldface. For example,log in as user root . Book titles are in italics. Terminal display is in Courier New.
4. GUI Conventions Convention Boldface > Description Buttons,menus,parameters,tabs,window,and dialog titles are in boldface. For example,click OK. Multi-level menus are in boldface and separated by the ">" signs. For example,choose File > Create > Folder .
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About This Document
5. Keyboard Operation Convention Key Key1+Key2 Key1,Key2 Description Press the key.For example,press Enter and press Tab. Press the keys concurrently.For example,pressing Ctrl+Alt+A means the three keys should be pressed concurrently. Press the keys in turn.For example,pressing Alt,A means the two keys should be pressed in turn.
6. Mouse Operation Action Click Double-click Drag Description Select and release the primary mouse button without moving the pointer. Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and quickly without moving the pointer. Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the pointer to a certain position.
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1 DBS3900 Product Family
1
Function Modules of the DBS3900
DBS3900 Product Family
This describes the function modules and auxiliary devices of the DBS3900 system. The function modules are the BBU3900 and the RRU, and the auxiliary devices are the APM30, OFB, and EMUA.
Figure 1-1 shows the function modules of the DBS3900. Figure 1-1 Function modules of the DBS3900
Function Module BBU3900 RRU
Description Baseband unit. It processes baseband signals and provides the interface between the DBS3900 and the RNC. Outdoor remote radio unit. It is responsible for signal processing and transmission between the antenna system and the BBU3900. There are two RRU models of different processing capabilities: the 60 W 4-carrier RRU3804 and the 40 W 2-carrier RRU3801E.
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1 DBS3900 Product Family
Auxiliary Devices of the DBS3900

Auxiliary Device APM30 Power Cabinet Description Auxiliary power backup system for outdoor application. The APM30 power cabinet provides the following functions:
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-48 V DC power output Temperature control 2 U or 7 U space for your devices, depending on the configuration of batteries
For detailed functions of the APM30 power cabinet, refer to the APM30 User Guide. OFB Outdoor facility box for DC power distribution and transmission. The OFB provides the following functions:
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11 U space for your devices Heat dissipation Alarm reporting
For detailed functions of the OFB, refer to the OFB User Guide. EMUA Environment monitoring unit. The EMUA provides the following functions:
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Environment monitoring Intrusion monitoring Power distribution monitoring
For detailed functions of the EMUA, refer to the EMUA User Guide.
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2 Introduction to the DBS3900
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About This Chapter
Introduction to the DBS3900
The DBS3900 is a new WCDMA distributed NodeB developed by Huawei, featuring an industry leading modular design, a small size, a large capacity, low power consumption, and quick deployment. 2.1 System Architecture of the DBS3900 This describes the system architecture of the DBS3900. The function modules in the system enable different WCDMA coverage solutions to meet the requirements in different scenarios. 2.2 Logical Structure of the DBS3900 This describes the logical structure of the DBS3900, namely, the logical structure of the BBU3900 and that of the RRU. 2.3 Software Structure of the NodeB The NodeB software consists of the platform software, signaling protocol software, operation and maintenance (OM) software, and data center. The signaling protocol software, OM software, and data center belong to application software. The platform software supports the application software.
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2.1 System Architecture of the DBS3900

This describes the system architecture of the DBS3900. The function modules in the system enable different WCDMA coverage solutions to meet the requirements in different scenarios. Figure 2-1 shows the system architecture of the DBS3900. Figure 2-1 System architecture of the DBS3900
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Optical cables are used to connect the BBU3900 to the RRU. The LMT refers to the operation and maintenance (OM) terminal that is installed with the Huawei Local Maintenance Terminal software and is connected to the OM network of NEs. A DBS3900 system can be maintained on the LMT through the BBU3900. The M2000 is a mobile Network Element (NE) management platform on which Huawei NEs can be collectively managed. The antenna system receives uplink signals and transmits downlink signals.
2.2 Logical Structure of the DBS3900

This describes the logical structure of the DBS3900, namely, the logical structure of the BBU3900 and that of the RRU. 2.2.1 Logical Structure of the BBU3900 This describes the logical structure of the BBU3900. The BBU3900, which features a modular design, consists of the transport subsystem, baseband subsystem, control subsystem, and power module. 2.2.2 Logical Structure of the RRU This describes the logical structure of the RRU. The RRU, which features a modular design, consists of the interface module, MTRX, Power Amplifier (PA), duplexer, and Low Noise Amplifier (LNA). The SRXU is an extended RF interface module.
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2.2.1 Logical Structure of the BBU3900

This describes the logical structure of the BBU3900. The BBU3900, which features a modular design, consists of the transport subsystem, baseband subsystem, control subsystem, and power module. Figure 2-2 shows the logical structure of the BBU3900. Figure 2-2 Logical structure of the BBU3900
Transport Subsystem
The functions of the transport subsystem are as follows:
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Providing physical interfaces between the NodeB and the RNC for data communication Providing maintenance channels between the BBU3900 and the LMT or the M2000 to operate and maintain the BBU3900
Baseband Subsystem
The baseband subsystem processes uplink and downlink baseband data. The functions of the baseband subsystem are performed by the following modules:
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Uplink baseband data processing module: consists of the demodulation unit and the decoding unit. In this module, uplink baseband data is processed into despreading soft decision symbols after access channel searching, access channel demodulation, and dedicated channel demodulation. The symbols are then sent to the RNC through the transport subsystem after decoding and Frame Protocol (FP) processing. Downlink baseband data processing module: consists of the modulation unit and the coding unit. The module receives the service data from the transport subsystem and sends the service data to the FP processor for FP processing. The signals are finally sent to the interface module after encoding, transport channel mapping, physical channel generating, framing, spreading, modulation, and power control combination.
In the baseband subsystem, the BBU3900 has an integrated CPRI interface module that connects the BBU3900 to the RRU.
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Control Subsystem
The control subsystem manages the entire distributed NodeB. The subsystem performs OM, processes signaling, and provides system clocks.
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The OM module has functions such as equipment management, configuration management, alarm management, software management, and commissioning management. The signaling processor has functions such as NBAP signaling processing, ALCAP processing, SCTP processing, and logical resource management. The clock module has functions such as providing a phase-locked line clock extracted from the Iub interface (the clock is extracted from an E1, optical port, or FE), a GPS clock. The BBU extracts the clock from the Iub interface and then provides a system clock for the NodeB after frequency dividing, phase locking, and phase adjusting.
Power Module
The power module converts -48 V or +24 V DC power to the power required by the boards and provides a port for the connection to an external monitoring device.
2.2.2 Logical Structure of the RRU

This describes the logical structure of the RRU. The RRU, which features a modular design, consists of the interface module, MTRX, Power Amplifier (PA), duplexer, and Low Noise Amplifier (LNA). The SRXU is an extended RF interface module. Figure 2-3 shows the logical structure of the RRU. Figure 2-3 Logical structure of the RRU
Interface Module
The functions of the interface module are as follows:
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Receiving the downlink baseband data from the BBU3900 Transmitting the uplink baseband data to the BBU3900 and forwarding data of the cascaded RRU
MTRX
The MTRX has two RX channels and one TX channel for RF signals.
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The functions of uplink RX channels are as follows:

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Down-conversion of the RX signals to IF signals Amplification of the IF signals Analog-to-digital conversion Digital down-conversion Matched filtering Digital Automatic Gain Control (DAGC) Shaping and filtering of downlink spreading signals Digital-to-analog conversion Up-conversion of RF signals to the transmitting band
The functions of the downlink TX channel are as follows:

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PA
The PA amplifies RF signals of low power. The RF signals are from the MTRX.
Duplexer
The functions of the duplexer are as follows:
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Multiplexing RX signals and TX signals. This enables RX signals and TX signals to share the same antenna channel. Filtering RX signals and TX signals.
LNA
The LNA amplifies the signals received from antennas.
SRXU
The SRXU is an extended RF interface module that provides two RX channels for RF signals. The functions of RX channels are as follows:
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Down-conversion of the RX signals to IF signals Amplification of the IF signals Analog-to-digital conversion Digital down-conversion Matched filtering DAGC
2.3 Software Structure of the NodeB

The NodeB software consists of the platform software, signaling protocol software, operation and maintenance (OM) software, and data center. The signaling protocol software, OM software, and data center belong to application software. The platform software supports the application software.
NOTE
NodeB is the joint name for the BTS3900, BTS3900A, DBS3900, and iDBS3900.
Figure 2-4 shows the software structure of the NodeB. Figure 2-4 Software structure of the NodeB
Platform Software
The platform software has the following functions:
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Timing management Task management Memory management Module management Management of the loading and running of the application software Proving message transfer mechanism between modules Tracing massages between modules for troubleshooting
Signaling Protocol Software

The signaling protocol software has the following functions:
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Radio network layer protocol processing. The radio network layer protocol is responsible for signaling data configuration, NBAP protocol processing, RRC protocol processing over BCH, the outer loop power control frame and wireless parameter update frame in FP, and the mapping and management between NodeB internal physical resources and logical resources. Transport network layer protocol processing. The transport network layer protocol is responsible for transport data configuration, ALCAP protocol processing, and SAAL protocol processing. Managing NodeB internal logical resources (cells or channels) and also the mapping between physical resources and logical resources.
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OM Software
The OM software performs OM for the NodeB in cooperation with the LMT or M2000. The OM software has the following functions:
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Equipment management Data configuration Performance management Commissioning management Alarm management Software management Tracing management Security Management Backup management Log management
Data Center
The data center stores the configuration data of each module. The configuration data is saved in .xml format.
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3 Configuration Types of the DBS3900
Configuration Types of the DBS3900
This describes the configuration types of the DBS3900. Capacity expansion can be implemented through addition of modules or license upgrade. When license upgrade is required, the capacity can be expanded by 16 cells at a time. At an early stage of network deployment, you can use configurations of small capacity such as 3 x 1. Along with the increase in the number of UEs, you can upgrade the system to a larger capacity configuration such as 3 x 2 and 3 x 4. Table 3-1 lists the typical configurations of the DBS3900. Table 3-1 Typical configurations of the DBS3900 Configuration Number of WBBPs 1 2 3 4 Number of RRU3804s (No TX Diversity) 3 3 3 3 Number of RRU3801Es (No TX Diversity) 3 3 6 6
3x1 3x2 3x3 3x4
NOTE
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N x M = sector x carrier. For example, 3 x 1 indicates that each of the three sectors has one carrier. Assume that the number of RRUs is a when the RRUs are configured in no TX diversity mode. Then, under the same configuration, the number of RRUs is 2a when the TX diversity mode is applied.
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4 Topologies of the DBS3900
4
About This Chapter
Topologies of the DBS3900
This describes the topologies of the DBS3900, namely, the topologies between the BBU3900 and the RNC and those between the BBU3900 and the RRU. 4.1 Topologies of the BBU3900 This describes the topologies of the BBU3900. Multiple topologies such as star, tree, and chain are supported between the RNC and the BBU3900s. 4.2 Topologies of the RRU This describes the topologies of the RRU. Multiple topologies such as star, chain, and ring are supported between the BBU and RRUs.
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4.1 Topologies of the BBU3900

This describes the topologies of the BBU3900. Multiple topologies such as star, tree, and chain are supported between the RNC and the BBU3900s.
Star Topology
The star topology, which is one of the most commonly used topologies, is applicable to densely populated areas. Figure 4-1 shows the star topology. Figure 4-1 Star topology
Advantages:
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The BBU3900 is directly connected to the RNC through the E1/T1 cable, facilitating networking, construction, maintenance, and capacity expansion. Direct data transmission is implemented between the NodeB and the RNC, reducing the number of NodeBs that signals travel through and enhancing transmission reliability.
Disadvantage: The star topology requires more transmission resources than other topologies.
Tree Topology
The tree topology is applicable to large but sparsely populated areas. Figure 4-2 shows the tree topology. Figure 4-2 Tree topology
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Advantage: Fewer transmission cables are required in the tree topology than in the star topology. Disadvantages:
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Signals travel through many nodes, leading to low transmission reliability and difficulties of construction and maintenance. Faults in an upper-level BBU3900 may affect the lower-level BBU3900(s). Capacity expansion is difficult because it may require changes in the network architecture. The number of cascading levels cannot exceed five.
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Chain Topology
The chain topology is applicable to belt-shaped and sparsely populated areas, such as areas along highways and railways. Figure 4-3 shows the chain topology. Figure 4-3 Chain topology
Advantage: The chain topology reduces costs of transmission devices, construction, and transport link leasing. Disadvantages:
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Signals travel through many NodeBs, leading to low transmission reliability. Faults in an upper-level BBU3900 may affect the lower-level BBU3900(s). The number of cascading levels cannot exceed five.
4.2 Topologies of the RRU

This describes the topologies of the RRU. Multiple topologies such as star, chain, and ring are supported between the BBU and RRUs. Figure 4-4 shows the typical topologies between the BBU and the RRUs.
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Figure 4-4 Typical topologies between the BBU and the RRUs
NOTE
When the chain topology is applied to the RRUs, a maximum of eight cascading levels at 2.5 Gbit/s and four cascading levels at 1.25 Gbit/s can be supported if one RRU supports one 2-way RX 1-way TX cell.
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5 Clock Synchronization Modes of the NodeB
Clock Synchronization Modes of the NodeB

The NodeB supports the following clock synchronization modes: Iub interface clock, GPS clock, and internal clock. Table 5-1 describes the clock synchronization modes supported by the NodeB. Table 5-1 Clock synchronization modes supported by the NodeB Clock Synchronization Mode Iub interface clock Description
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In ATM transmission mode, you can extract from the Iub port 8 kHz clock with the precision as 0.05 ppm. In IP transmission mode, you can obtain from the FE port the IP packages that are sent from the Clock Server at a scheduled time. With a frequency stability of 0.0001 ppm, the GPS card provides long-term stable clock signals for the NodeB. The NodeB provides the input port for the GPS clock and obtains the clock source through the external GPS device. This enables the BBU to receive the GPS clock signals when the upper-level clock is unstable or unavailable.
GPS clock
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5 Clock Synchronization Modes of the NodeB
Clock Synchronization Mode Internal clock
Description
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In the absence of external clocks, the internal clock can ensure that the NodeB works normally for at least 90 days. The internal clock source employs the high-performance crystal oscillator and combines the advanced algorithm and the software phase-locking technology so that the internal clock source meets or exceeds the stratum-3 clock standard. The precision of the internal clock is higher than 0.05 ppm.
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6 Operation and Maintenance of the NodeB
Operation and Maintenance of the NodeB
About This Chapter

The software, hardware, and configuration of the NodeB is managed, monitored, and maintained through the NodeB OM system. Various OM modes are provided to meet maintenance requirements in different application scenarios. 6.1 OM Modes of the NodeB The NodeB supports two OM platforms, that is, the local maintenance terminal (LMT) and the M2000. 6.2 OM Functions of the NodeB The NodeB provides OM functions such as commissioning management, equipment management, software management, and alarm management.
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6.1 OM Modes of the NodeB

The NodeB supports two OM platforms, that is, the local maintenance terminal (LMT) and the M2000. The features of the NodeB OM modes are as follows:
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The NodeB supports the following OM modes:
Local maintenance: The NodeB is maintained on the LMT through the local Ethernet port of the NodeB. Remote maintenance: The NodeB is maintained through the IP route provided by the RNC. The maintenance is performed on the LMT in an RNC equipment room or on the M2000 client in the centralized maintenance center. Reverse maintenance: Another NodeB under the same RNS is maintained on the LMT through the local Ethernet port of NodeB and the IP route provided by the RNC.
Supporting the Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP) and the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) when data is not configured or the NodeB is faulty. The NodeB automatically sets up an OM channel to enhance system reliability and to perform remote troubleshooting. Supporting configuration baseline and simplifies the configuration rollback process to roll back configuration more reliably. Providing the intelligent out-of-service function. Before the NodeB is out of service, the UE is handed over to another 2G or 3G cell when the NodeB gradually reduces the cell pilot power. Such a handover prevents service interruption. Providing the topology scanning of RRU networking to automatically monitor the network topology and to reduce manual operations Providing the complete system self-testing function to support remote software commissioning.
Figure 6-1 shows the NodeB OM network. Figure 6-1 NodeB OM network
The NodeB OM network consists of the following elements:
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LMT: refers to the operation and maintenance (OM) terminal that is installed with the Huawei LMT software group and connected to the actual OM network of the related NE. Through the LMT, you can operate and maintain one NodeB. NodeB: is an object to be maintained. RAN configuration system: configures and adjusts the data of the RNC and NodeB. M2000: maintains multiple NodeB systems in a centralized way. OM channel: provides maintenance channels between the NodeB and the LMT or M2000.
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6.2 OM Functions of the NodeB

The NodeB provides OM functions such as commissioning management, equipment management, software management, and alarm management.
Commissioning management
Commissioning management has the following functions:
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Equipment performance statistics, such as CPU usage, clock source quality test, and power detection Routine test, such as E1/T1 performance statistics Service performance test, such as test 141, UL channel scanning, and service resource occupancy statistics
NOTE
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Test 141 refers to the test based on the 3GPP TS25.141 protocol. This test is used to measure the performance counters regarding the NodeB RF.
Equipment management
Equipment management consists of equipment maintenance and data configuration. Equipment management has the following functions:
l
Maintaining the equipment through board reset, equipment status management, equipment self-testing, active/standby switchover, and time correction Configuring the equipment by configuring, querying and backing up equipment parameters, such as the NodeB hardware, clock, algorithm, and RF parameter configuration
Software management
Software management has the following functions:
l l l l
Activating the software Checking the compatibility of software and hardware versions Managing versions, such as querying software and hardware versions Upgrading the software version
Alarm management
Alarm management consists of equipment alarm management and environment alarm management.

l
The alarm management system can detect and report equipment faults in real time. The LMT or the M2000 can display alarm information and provide alarm-handling suggestions. The alarm management system of the M2000 connects to an alarm box through a serial port and supports audible and visual alarms. The maintenance personnel can subscribe to the alarm information that can be forwarded to their handsets or pagers so that they can handle the faults in time.
Environment alarm management Typically, equipment rooms of NodeBs are unmanned and distributed over a vast area. The equipment in such rooms works in a relatively adverse environment, and may incur emergencies such as fire hazard and flood. To help you handle such emergencies, the NodeB provides a complete environment alarm management system.
Alarm management has the following functions:

l l l l l l l
Alarm detecting Alarm reporting Alarm masking Alarm affirming Alarm pre-processing Alarm correlation processing Alarm help information processing
Security Management
The operation rights for maintenance personnel are divided into multiple levels when NodeB works together with the M2000. This ensures that the running equipment is free from misoperation.
Environment Monitoring
The environment monitoring system provides customized solutions regarding door control, infrared, smoke, water immersion, humidity, and temperature.
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7 Specifications of the DBS3900
7
About This Chapter
Specifications of the DBS3900
This describes the specifications of the DBS3900 such as capacity specifications, RF specifications, engineering specifications, surge protection specifications, physical interface specifications, compliance standards, and environmental conditions. 7.1 Capacity Specifications of the DBS3900 This describes the capacity specifications of the DBS3900. The capacity of the BBU3900 is represented by the number of supported CEs and cells. The capacity of the RRU is represented by the number of supported sectors and carriers. 7.2 RF Specifications of the DBS3900 This describes the RF specifications of the DBS3900. The RF specifications consist of the working frequency bands, transmitter specifications, and receiver specifications. 7.3 Engineering Specifications of the DBS3900 This describes the engineering specifications of the DBS3900, which consist of the dimensions, weight, power input, and power consumption. 7.4 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the DBS3900 This describes the surge protection specifications of ports on the DBS3900. The ports refer to those on the BBU3900, RRU, and SRXU. 7.5 Ports on the DBS3900 This describes the ports on the DBS3900, namely, ports on the BBU3900, RRU, and SRXU. 7.6 Compliance Standards of the DBS3900 This describes the compliance standard of the DBS3900. It complies with standards regarding transportation, storage, anti-seismic performance, and Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC).
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7.1 Capacity Specifications of the DBS3900

This describes the capacity specifications of the DBS3900. The capacity of the BBU3900 is represented by the number of supported CEs and cells. The capacity of the RRU is represented by the number of supported sectors and carriers.
Capacity of the BBU3900

Table 7-1 Capacity of the BBU3900 Item Number of UL CEs Number of DL CEs Number of cells Capacity of one BBU3900 1536 1536 24
Capacity of the RRU

Table 7-2 Capacity of the RRU3804 Item Maximum sectors Maximum carriers Quantity 1 4
Table 7-3 Capacity of the RRU3801E Item Maximum sectors Maximum carriers Quantity 1 2
7.2 RF Specifications of the DBS3900

This describes the RF specifications of the DBS3900. The RF specifications consist of the working frequency bands, transmitter specifications, and receiver specifications.
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Working Frequency Bands

Table 7-4 Working frequency bands of the DBS3900 Frequency Band Band I (2,100 MHz) Band II (1,900 MHz) Band V/VI (850 MHz) Band IV (AWS) RX Band 1,920 MHz to 1,980 MHz 1,850 MHz to 1,910 MHz 824 MHz to 849 MHz 1,710 MHz to 1,755 MHz TX Band 2,110 MHz to 2,170 MHz 1,930 MHz to 1,990 MHz 869 MHz to 894 MHz 2,110 MHz to 2,155 MHz
Transmitter Specifications
Table 7-5 Output power per carrier when each sector is configured with one RRU3804 Number of Carriers 1 2 3 4 Output Power per Carrier (W) 60 30 20 15
NOTE
The previously mentioned output power refers to the rated output power of each carrier at the TX antenna connector of the distributed NodeB.
Receiver Specifications
l
Receiver sensitivity Table 7-6 and Table 7-7 list the receiver sensitivity of the DBS3900. Table 7-6 Receiver sensitivity (band I) RX Diversity Mode 1-way 2-way Receiver Sensitivity (dBm)1 -125.8 -128.6 Receiver Sensitivity (dBm)2 -126.5 -129.3
Table 7-7 Receiver sensitivity (other bands) RX Diversity Mode 1-way 2-way
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Receiver Sensitivity (dBm)1 -125.6 -128.4
Receiver Sensitivity (dBm)2 -126.3 -129.1

7-3
NOTE
1: Values in this column refer to the receiver sensitivity (over entire reception bandwidth) at the antenna connector of the distributed NodeB that complies with 3GPP TS 25.104 and provides 12.2 kbit/s channels with BER not higher than 0.001 2: Values in this column refer to the receiver sensitivity (median performance over reception bandwidth) at the antenna connector of the distributed NodeB that handles 12.2 kbit/s AMR services with BER not higher than 0.001
Maximum access search radius: 200 km
7.3 Engineering Specifications of the DBS3900

This describes the engineering specifications of the DBS3900, which consist of the dimensions, weight, power input, and power consumption. 7.3.1 Engineering Specifications of the BBU3900 This describes the engineering specifications of the BBU3900. 7.3.2 Engineering Specifications of the RRU3804 This describes the engineering specifications of the RRU3804. 7.3.3 Engineering Specifications of the RRU3801E This describes the engineering specifications of the RRU3801E. 7.3.4 Engineering Specifications of the SRXU This describes the engineering specifications of the SRXU.
7.3.1 Engineering Specifications of the BBU3900

This describes the engineering specifications of the BBU3900.
Dimensions
The dimensions of the BBU3900 are 86 mm x 442 mm x 310 mm (H x W x D).
Weight
In 3 x 2 configuration, the weight of the BBU3900 is 7 kg. In full configuration, the weight is 11 kg.
Power Input
Table 7-8 Power input to the BBU3900 Rated Voltage -48 V DC Operating Voltage Range -38.4 V DC to -57 V DC
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Power Consumption
l
In typical configuration where one WBBP is configured, the power consumption of the BBU3900 is 100 W. The maximum power consumption of the BBU3900 is 320 W. In this case, the BBU3900 has four WBBPs, two WMPTs, and two UTRPs.
7.3.2 Engineering Specifications of the RRU3804

This describes the engineering specifications of the RRU3804.
Dimensions
The dimensions of the RRU3804 (excluding the housing and the connectors) are 480 mm x 270 mm x 140 mm (H x W x D). The dimensions of the RRU3804 (including the housing and the connectors) are 520 mm x 280 mm x 155 mm (H x W x D).
Weight
The weight of the RRU3804 module is no more than 15 kg. The weight of the RRU3804 module and its housing is no more than 16 kg.
Power Input
Table 7-9 Power input to the RRU3804 Rated Voltage -48 V DC Operating Voltage Range -36 V DC to -57 V DC
Power Consumption
When the RRU3804 uses one carrier and works at 20 W with a 50% load, it reaches its typical power consumption of 100 W. The maximum power consumption of the RRU3804 is 275 W.
7.3.3 Engineering Specifications of the RRU3801E

This describes the engineering specifications of the RRU3801E.
Dimensions
The dimensions of the RRU3801E (excluding the housing and the connectors) are 480 mm x 270 mm x 140 mm (H x W x D). The dimensions of the RRU3801E (including the housing and the connectors) are 520 mm x 280 mm x 155 mm (H x W x D).
Weight
The weight of the RRU3801E module is no more than 15 kg. The weight of the RRU3801E module and its housing is no more than 16 kg.
Power Input
Table 7-10 Power input to the RRU3801E Rated Voltage -48 V DC Operating Voltage Range -36 V DC to -57 V DC
Power Consumption
The maximum power consumption of the RRU3801E is 275 W.
7.3.4 Engineering Specifications of the SRXU

This describes the engineering specifications of the SRXU.
Dimensions
The dimensions of the SRXU are 270 mm x 60 mm x 480 mm (W x D x H).
Weight
The weight of the SRXU is no more than 6 kg.
Power Consumption
The maximum power consumption of the SRXU is 30 W.
7.4 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the DBS3900

This describes the surge protection specifications of ports on the DBS3900. The ports refer to those on the BBU3900, RRU, and SRXU. 7.4.1 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the BBU3900 This describes the surge protection specifications of the external ports on the BBU3900. 7.4.2 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the RRU This describes the surge protection specifications of ports on the RRU. The ports are used for -48 V DC power supply, RF, dry contact alarms, and the RET antenna. 7.4.3 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the SRXU This describes the surge protection specifications of ports on the SRXU. The ports are used for DC power supply, RF, dry contact alarms, and the RET antenna.
7.4.1 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the BBU3900

This describes the surge protection specifications of the external ports on the BBU3900.
Surge Protection Specifications of the External Ports on the BBU3900

Application DC power supply Surge Protection Mode Differential mode Common mode Signals (except FE/GE electrical signals) Dry contact alarm input Differential mode Common mode Differential mode Common mode FE/GE electrical signals Differential mode Common mode Surge Current or Voltage 1 kA 2 kA 250 A 250 A 250 A 250 A 500 V 4,000 V
NOTE
The surge protection specifications of the BBU3900 are based on the surge current waveform of 8/20 s and the surge voltage waveform of 1.2/50 s.
7.4.2 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the RRU

This describes the surge protection specifications of ports on the RRU. The ports are used for -48 V DC power supply, RF, dry contact alarms, and the RET antenna.
Surge Protection Specifications of the External Ports on the RRU

Application -48 V DC power supply Surge Protection Mode Differential mode Common mode RF Differential mode Common mode Dry contact alarms Differential mode Common mode RET antenna Differential mode Common mode Surge Current 10 kA 15 kA 8 kA 40 kA 250 A 250 A 3 kA 5 kA
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NOTE
l l
The surge protection specifications of the RRU are based on the surge current waveform of 8/20 s. The surge current, unless otherwise specified as the maximum discharge current, refers to a nominal discharge current.
7.4.3 Surge Protection Specifications of Ports on the SRXU

This describes the surge protection specifications of ports on the SRXU. The ports are used for DC power supply, RF, dry contact alarms, and the RET antenna.
Surge Protection Specifications of the External Ports on the SRXU

Application DC power supply Surge Protection Mode Differential mode Common mode RF Differential mode Common mode Dry contact alarms Differential mode Common mode RET antenna Differential mode Common mode Surge Current 10 kA 15 kA 8 kA 40 kA 250 A 250 A 3 kA 5 kA
NOTE
l l
The surge protection specifications of the SRXU are based on the surge current waveform of 8/20 s. The surge current, unless otherwise specified as the maximum discharge current, refers to a nominal discharge current.
7.5 Ports on the DBS3900

This describes the ports on the DBS3900, namely, ports on the BBU3900, RRU, and SRXU. 7.5.1 Ports on the BBU3900 This describes the ports on the BBU3900. The ports consist of those on the main function boards such as the WMPT, WBBP, UTRP, and UPEU. 7.5.2 Ports on the RRU This describes the ports on the RRU. The ports consist of grounding ports, power supply ports, transmission ports, alarm ports, and other ports. 7.5.3 Ports on the SRXU This describes the ports on the SRXU. The ports consist of grounding ports, power supply ports, transmission ports, and other ports.
7.5.1 Ports on the BBU3900

This describes the ports on the BBU3900. The ports consist of those on the main function boards such as the WMPT, WBBP, UTRP, and UPEU.
Ports on BBU3900 Boards

Table 7-11 Ports on the WMPT Application E1 Loading Testing FE electrical signals FE optical signals Commissioning GPS signal input Quantity 1 (4 E1s) 1 1 1 1 1 1 Connector Type DB26 USB USB RJ45 SFP RJ45 SMA
Table 7-12 Ports on the UTRP Application E1/T1 Quantity 2 Connector Type DB26 Remarks Supporting eight E1s/T1s
Table 7-13 Ports on the WBBP Application CPRI Quantity 3 Connector Type SFP
Table 7-14 Ports on the UPEU Application Power supply Monitoring Quantity 1 2 Connector Type 3V3 RJ45 Remarks -48 V DC power input Connecting to external monitoring devices
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Application Dry contact alarms
Quantity 2
Connector Type RJ45
Remarks Providing eight dry contact alarm inputs; connecting to the external alarm device
7.5.2 Ports on the RRU

This describes the ports on the RRU. The ports consist of grounding ports, power supply ports, transmission ports, alarm ports, and other ports.
Grounding Ports
The RRU has four grounding bolts at the bottom.
Power Supply Ports

Table 7-15 Power supply port on the RRU Application Power supply Port -48 V DC power supply Quanti ty 1 Connector Type OT terminal
Transmission Ports
Table 7-16 Transmission ports on the RRU Port Optical port Quantity 2 Data Rate 1.25 Gbit/s Connector Type ESFP socket
Alarm Ports
Table 7-17 Alarm port on the RRU Application Alarms Port 2-channel dry contact alarms, 1-channel RS485 signals Quantity 1 Connector Type DB15
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Table 7-18 Specifications of the alarm port on the RRU Item Closed resistance Open resistance Specification < 0.2 kilohms > 51 kilohms
Other Ports
Table 7-19 Other ports on the RRU Application RET antenna/Power input to the SRXU RF Port Main TX/RX RX diversity Interconnection between combined modules Quanti ty 1 1 1 1 Connector Type DB9, waterproof DIN, round, and waterproof DIN, round, and waterproof 2W2
7.5.3 Ports on the SRXU

This describes the ports on the SRXU. The ports consist of grounding ports, power supply ports, transmission ports, and other ports.
Grounding Ports
The SRXU has two grounding bolts at the bottom.
Power Supply Ports

Table 7-20 Power supply ports on the SRXU Application Power supply Port DC power from the RRU3804 Quanti ty 1 Connector Type DB9, waterproof
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Transmission Ports
Table 7-21 Transmission ports on the SRXU Port Optical port Quantity 2 Data Rate 1.25 Gbit/s Connector Type ESFP socket
Other Ports
Table 7-22 Other ports on the SRXU Application RET antenna RF Port Main RX diversity RX diversity Interconnection between combined modules Quanti ty 1 1 1 1 Connector Type DB9, waterproof DIN, round, and waterproof DIN, round, and waterproof 2W2
7.6 Compliance Standards of the DBS3900

This describes the compliance standard of the DBS3900. It complies with standards regarding transportation, storage, anti-seismic performance, and Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC).
Working Environment
The working environment complies with the following standard: EUROPEAN ETS 300 019-1-3 Class 3.1 Stationary use at weatherprotected locations
Transportation
The transportation environment complies with the following standard: ETSI EN300019-1-2 V2.1.4 (2003-04) class 2.3 Public transportation
Storage
The storage environment complies with the following standard: ETSI EN300019-1-1 V2.1.4(2003-04) class1.2 Weatherprotected,not temperature-controlled storage locations
Anti-Seismic Performance
The anti-seismic performance complies with the following standard:
l
IEC 60068-2-57 (1999-11) Environmental testing Part 2-57: Tests Test Ff: Vibration Timehistory method
EMC
The NodeB meets the EMC requirements and complies with the following standards:
l l l l l l
R & Directive 1999/5/EC R & Directive 89/336/EEC 3GPP TS 25.113 V3.2.0 (2000-06) ETSI EN 301489-1/23 ETSI EN 301908-1 V2.2.1 (2003-10) ITU-R SM.329-10
NOTE
The NodeB is Conformite Europeenne (CE) certified.
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8 Environmental Conditions of the DBS3900
Environmental Conditions of the DBS3900
About This Chapter

This describes the environmental conditions of the DBS3900. The environmental conditions consist of working environment requirements, transportation requirements, and storage requirements. 8.1 Working Environment Requirements of the DBS3900 This describes the working environment requirements of the DBS3900. 8.2 Transportation Requirements of the DBS3900 This describes the transportation requirements of the DBS3900. 8.3 Storage Requirements of the DBS3900 This describes the storage requirements of the DBS3900.
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8.1 Working Environment Requirements of the DBS3900

This describes the working environment requirements of the DBS3900.
Climatic Requirements
Table 8-1 lists the climatic requirements for the working environment of the DBS3900. Table 8-1 Climatic requirements Item Altitude Air pressure Temperature Specification 4,000 m 70 kPa to 106 kPa BBU3900: -20 to +55 RRU:
l l
-40 to +50 (with solar radiation) -40 to +55 (without solar radiation)
Relative humidity
BBU3900: 5% to 85% RRU: 5% to 100%
Absolute humidity
BBU3900: 1 g/m3 to 25 g/m3 RRU: 1 g/m3 to 30 g/m3
Wind speed Protection degree
67 m/s BBU3900: IP20 RRU: IP65
Biological Requirements
The working environment of the DBS3900 should not conducive for the growth of fungus or mildew.
Air Cleanliness Requirements

The working environment of the DBS3900 should meet the following air cleanliness requirements:
l l
There is no explosive, conductive, magneto-conductive or corrosive dust in the air. The density of the physically active materials meets the requirements listed in Table 8-2.
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Table 8-2 Requirements for the density of physically active materials Physically Active Material Suspended dust Falling dust Sand Note:
l l l
Unit mg/m3 mg/(m2h) mg/m3
Density 0.01 10 There is no visible sand.
Suspended dust: diameter 75 m Falling dust: 75 m diameter 150 m Sand: 150 m diameter 1,000 m
The density of the chemically active materials meets the requirements listed in Table 8-3. Table 8-3 Requirements for the density of chemically active materials Chemically Active Material SO2 NH3 Cl2 Unit mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 Density 1.50 0.15 0.30
Mechanical Stress Requirements

Table 8-4 lists the mechanical stress requirements for the working environment of the DBS3900. Table 8-4 Mechanical stress requirements Item Sinusoidal vibration (ETSI requirements) Sinusoidal vibration (GR63 requirements) Subitem Offset Acceleration Frequency range Specification 3.5 mm 2 Hz to 9 Hz 10.0 m/s2 9 Hz to 200 Hz
Frequency range: 5-100-5 Hz; acceleration: 1.0 x g; scanning frequency: 0.25 oct/min; triaxial test
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Item Unsteady impact
Subitem Impact response spectrum II Static payload
Specification 100 m/s2 0 Frequency range: 0.3 Hz to 50 Hz Zero Period Acceleration (ZPA): 1.5 x g 30s
Anti-seismic requirements
Earthquake
Note:
l
Impact response spectrum refers to the maximum acceleration response curve generated by the equipment under the specified impact excitation. Impact response spectrum II means that the duration of semi-sine impact response spectrum is 6 ms. Static payload refers to the capability of the equipment in a packing case to bear the pressure from the top in normal pile-up method.
8.2 Transportation Requirements of the DBS3900

This describes the transportation requirements of the DBS3900.
Table 8-5 lists the climatic requirements for the transportation environment of the DBS3900. Table 8-5 Climatic requirements Item Altitude Air pressure Temperature Temperature change rate Relative humidity Solar radiation Thermal radiation Wind speed Specification 5,000 m 70 kPa to 106 kPa -40 to +70 3/min 5% to 100% 1,120 W/m2 600 W/m2 67 m/s
Waterproofing Requirements
The transportation environment of the DBS3900 should meet the following waterproofing requirements:

l l
The packing case is intact. The equipment is shaded from the rainwater. Measures are taken to prevent the rainwater from entering the packing case. There is no water on the floor of the transportation vehicle.
The transportation environment of the DBS3900 should not conducive for the growth of fungus or mildew.

The transportation environment of the DBS3900 should meet the following air cleanliness requirements:
l l
There is no explosive, conductive, magneto-conductive or corrosive dust in the air. The density of the physically active materials meets the requirements listed in Table 8-6. Table 8-6 Requirements for the density of physically active materials Physically Active Material Suspended dust Falling dust Sand Note:
l l l
Density 3.0 100
The density of the chemically active materials meets the requirements listed in Table 8-7. Table 8-7 Requirements for the density of chemically active materials Chemically Active Material SO2 H2S NO2 NH3 Cl2 Unit mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3
Density 0.30 0.10 0.50 1.00 0.10

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Chemically Active Material HCl HF O3
Unit mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3
Density 0.10 0.01 0.05

Table 8-8 lists the mechanical stress requirements for the transportation environment of the DBS3900. Table 8-8 Mechanical stress requirements Item Sinusoidal vibration Subitem Offset Acceleration Frequency range Random vibration Spectral density of acceleration Frequency range Unsteady impact Impact response spectrum II Static payload Drop Specification 7.5 mm 2 Hz to 9 Hz 1 m2/s3 20.0 m/s2 9 Hz to 200 Hz -3 dB 40.0 m/s2 200 Hz to 500 Hz Total mean square root acceleration: 0.781 Grms
5 Hz to 20 Hz 300 m/s2
20 Hz to 200 Hz
10 kPa When the mass is less than 20 kg, the free fall is less than 1.2 m. When the mass is within the range of 20 kg to 100 kg, the free fall is less than 1.0 m. When the mass is more than 100 kg, the free fall is less than 0.25 m.
Note:
l
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8.3 Storage Requirements of the DBS3900

This describes the storage requirements of the DBS3900.
Table 8-9 lists the climatic requirements for the storage environment of the DBS3900. Table 8-9 Climatic requirements Item Altitude Air pressure Temperature Temperature change rate Relative humidity Solar radiation Thermal radiation Wind speed Specification 5,000 m 70 kPa to 106 kPa -40 to +70 1/min 10% to 100% 1120 W/m2 600 W/m2 50 m/s
Waterproofing Requirements
The equipment is preferably stored indoors. The indoor storage environment should meet the following waterproofing requirements:
l
No water is on the ground of the room. And there is no probability of water entering the packing case. The equipment is stored far away from automatic fire fighting devices or heating facilities. This prevents water from leaking into the packing case.
If the equipment has to be stored outdoors, the outdoor storage environment should meet the following waterproofing requirements:
l l
The packing case is intact. The equipment is shaded from the rainwater. Measures are taken to prevent the rainwater from entering the packing case. No water is on the ground. And there is no probability of water entering the packing case. The packing case is not exposed to direct sunlight.
l l
The storage environment of the DBS3900 should not conducive for the growth of fungus or mildew.

The storage environment of the DBS3900 should meet the following air cleanliness requirements:
l l
There is no explosive, conductive, magneto-conductive or corrosive dust in the air. The density of the physically active materials meets the requirements listed in Table 8-10. Table 8-10 Requirements for the density of physically active materials Physically Active Material Suspended dust Falling dust Sand Note:
l l l
Density 5.00 20.0 300
The density of the chemically active materials meets the requirements listed in Table 8-11. Table 8-11 Requirements for the density of chemically active materials Chemically Active Material SO2 H2S NO2 NH3 Cl2 HCl HF O3 Unit mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 mg/m3 Density 0.30 0.10 0.05 1.00 0.10 0.10 0.01 0.05
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Issue 01 (2008-04-30)

The storage environment of the DBS3900 should meet the mechanical stress requirements listed in Table 8-12. Table 8-12 Mechanical stress requirements Item Sinusoidal vibration Subitem Offset Acceleration Frequency range Unsteady impact Impact response spectrum II Static payload Note:
l
Specification 7.0 mm 2 Hz to 9 Hz 250 m/s2 5 kPa 20.0 m/s2 9 Hz to 200 Hz
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8-9
Index
Index
A
alarm management, 6-3
O
operation and maintenance function of OM subsystem, 6-3 OM mode, 6-2
B
BBU3900 dimension, 7-4 logical structure, 2-3 port, 7-9 power consumption, 7-4 power input, 7-4 topology, 4-2 weight, 7-4
R
receiver specification, 7-2 right management, 6-3 RRU logical structure, 2-4 port, 7-10 surge protection specification, 7-7 topology, 4-3 RRU3801E dimension, 7-5 power consumption, 7-5 power input, 7-5 weight, 7-5 RRU3804 dimension, 7-5 power consumption, 7-5 power input, 7-5 weight, 7-5
C
commissioning management, 6-3
D
DBS3900 capacity specification, 7-2 compliance standard, 7-12 configuration type, 3-1 product family, 1-1 system architecture, 2-2
E
environment monitoring, 6-3 equipment management, 6-3
S
software management, 6-3 SRXU dimension, 7-6 port, 7-11 power consumption, 7-6 surge protection specification, 7-8 weight, 7-6 storage requirement, 8-7 surge protection specification, 7-7 BBU3900, 7-7 SRXU, 7-8
L
logical structure BBU3900, 2-3 RRU, 2-4
N
NodeB clock synchronization modes, 5-1 software structure, 2-6
T
transmitter specification, 7-2
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i-1
Index
transportation requirement, 8-4
W
working environment requirement, 8-2 working frequency band, 7-2
i-2
Issue 01 (2008-04-30)

DBS3900 Product Description (V200 - 01)

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