background image

SpiderCloud Radio Node - SCRN-340 Hardware Installation Guide

15

Bracket Mounting and Cabling Guidelines

Incorrectly cabling and mounting a radio node can result in crushed cables and loss of communications to the 
unit. Follow these guidelines in cabling the radio node and mounting it on the bracket:

Ensure that the cabling is properly routed and dressed. 

Ensure that the radio node is fully inserted into the mount bracket so that it locks into place and 
is flush. A correctly installed cable should at no time during installation impede inserting the 
radio node into the mount bracket. 

Secure the radio node to the mount bracket with a padlock or tie wrap to provide physical 
security.

When mounting the radio node vertically, orient the bracket such that the bracket keyholes have 
the narrow side up as shown in 

Figure 11

.

Typical Radio Node Mounting Options

Radio nodes can be mounted on a wide number of surfaces including the following typical surfaces:

Light grill:

 Use bolts, nuts, and washers to secure the universal mount bracket using holes in the 

light grill. Adjust the universal mounting bracket until the bracket and light grill holes align.

Directly on the wall or ceiling:

 Use drywall screws to secure the universal mount bracket 

directly to sheetrock or plasterboard on the wall or ceiling.

Mud or plaster ring:

 Secure the universal mount bracket directly on the wall or ceiling as above 

with a 3 1/4 inch (8.25 centimeter) mud or plaster ring between the mount bracket and the 
mounting service and run the Ethernet cable through ring’s hole. 

Existing infrastructure: Secure the universal mount bracket to existing infrastructure as long as 
the radio node RF propagation or existing installed equipment is not adversely impacted.

Non-metal tiles: Use bracing for rear support and mount the radio node in the center of the tile for 
even weight distribution. Ensure that the bracing is the same width as the tile. 

Drop ceiling: Contact your SpiderCloud Wireless representative for recommendations of supported 
third-party brackets and clamps.

Installing the Radio Node

The radio node receives its power source over powered Ethernet. If your wiring closet does not have existing 
PoE+ equipment, SpiderCloud Wireless recommends a PoE+ power injector for the radio node. See section 

 

Input Power

 on page 12.

The Ethernet cable can route directly through a surface such as a wall or ceiling or route the cable openly:

Refer to

 Installing the Radio Node (Method 1)

 on page 16 for direct cable routing installation 

through an opening behind the mount bracket using the shorter mount bracket.

Refer to

 Installing the Radio Node (Method 2)

 on page 18 for open cable routing installation using 

the taller mount bracket.

DRAFT

Summary of Contents for SpiderCloud SCRN-340

Page 1: ...SpiderCloud Radio Node SCRN 340 Hardware Installation Guide Part number DOC SCRN 340 HW 01 Rev 1 DRAFT Published xxx 2018 D R A F T...

Page 2: ...ign and structure of individual programs and the Documentation are protected by United States and foreign copyright and trade secret laws Customer agrees not to reproduce disclose alter provide or oth...

Page 3: ...14 Installation and Mount Bracket Assembly 14 Bracket Mounting and Cabling Guidelines 15 Typical Radio Node Mounting Options 15 Installing the Radio Node 15 Installing the Radio Node Method 1 16 Inst...

Page 4: ...4 D R A F T...

Page 5: ...CRN 340 supports 2x2 MIMO with a peak transmit power of 24 dBm per transmitter or 27 dBm per band When used with 20 MHz channel bandwidth each LTE carrier supports a peak downlink rate of 150 Mbps and...

Page 6: ...Model Description Antenna Type SCRN 340 02041314 Carrier 1 Band 13 or Band 14 Carrier 2 Band 25 or Band 66 Internal SCRN 340 02041314 EQ Carrier 1 Band 13 or Band 14 Carrier 2 Band 25 or Band 66 Exter...

Page 7: ...rdware Installation Guide 7 Radio Node System Isometric Top View and Bottom View The following drawings display an isometric top and bottom views of the radio node Figure 2 Radio Node Top View Figure...

Page 8: ...as Both models contain one internal network listen antenna Figure 4 shows the location of the LTE antennas Figure 4 Antenna Band Locations Figure 5 shows the radio node with external antennas This vie...

Page 9: ...OW 3G and AES air interface encryption Security Secure boot and secure key storage using Trusted Platform Module TPM functions IPsec tunneling to services node X 509 certificate based authentication E...

Page 10: ...standards Table 3 Bracket Specifications 0 25 Inch Bracket Dimensions Height 1 57 cm 6 2 in Width 1 3 cm 5 1 in Depth 0 64 cm 0 25 in Weight 0 17 kg 5 8 oz 1 25 Inch Bracket Dimensions Height 1 57 cm...

Page 11: ...nection has been established Activity Yellow blinking indicates data activity Figure 6 Ethernet Port EMC Radio FCC FCC Part 15B Class A FCC Part 15 Class A FCC Part 24 FCC Part 27 FCC 47 CFR 1 1307 b...

Page 12: ...rts Gigabit Ethernet connection and the PoE switch should support Gigabit Ethernet port The radio node will not boot up with a Fast Ethernet PoE switch Per IEEE 802 3at use standard Cat 5e or better t...

Page 13: ...injector to a radio node Step 1 Attach the injector power cord to a power source Step 2 Connect an unpowered Ethernet cable from a switch to the IN port on the injector Step 3 Connect an Ethernet cab...

Page 14: ...s RF leakage outside the building Refer to the E RAN Deployment Planning Guide for Dual Mode Systems and E RAN Deployment Planning Guide for LTE Systems for more information about radio node placement...

Page 15: ...trock or plasterboard on the wall or ceiling Mud or plaster ring Secure the universal mount bracket directly on the wall or ceiling as above with a 3 1 4 inch 8 25 centimeter mud or plaster ring betwe...

Page 16: ...1 Use this method with the quarter inch bracket when routing the Ethernet cable through an opening where the bracket will be mounted To route the cable directly and mount the radio node Step 1 Cut a h...

Page 17: ...e screw holes are sized for an M4 10 or larger screw Ensure the screws have a snug fit onto the studs sheetrock anchor or other material you are bolting onto and that you match the screw head with the...

Page 18: ...enly and mount the radio node Step 1 With two user provided screws attach the mount bracket assembly to a wall or ceiling The screw holes are sized for an M4 10 or larger screw Ensure the screws have...

Page 19: ...stallation Step 1 Attach a padlock or cable tie wrap into the provided slot to secure the unit to the mount bracket Figure 16 Padlock and Lock Holes Step 2 The radio node boots up and attempts to conn...

Page 20: ...Wireless radio nodes Refer to the SpiderCloud OS SCOS Administrator Guide for more information about the services node DHCP server configuration 2 The server responds with the IP addresses of the rad...

Page 21: ...the initial state on startup The radio node bootup is controlled by firmware in this state This state should be very short lived and should transition to the next state immediately 1 Software Initial...

Page 22: ...ations The radio node moves to the next state State 6 when it establishes connectivity with the service node Failure to start the operating system This normally points to a software build issue Please...

Page 23: ...cribes key features of the system and provides specifications for the services and radio nodes The SpiderCloud Feature Description provides high level descriptions of the E RAN system features their i...

Page 24: ...lient and using it to remotely manage E RAN deployments The E RAN Troubleshooting Guide provides information about diagnosing and correcting problems with installing provisioning administering and mai...

Page 25: ...SpiderCloud Radio Node SCRN 340 Hardware Installation Guide 25 LTE Antenna Patterns D R A F T...

Page 26: ...LTE Antenna Patterns 26 LTE Band 66 Frequency 2145 MHz Peak Gain 4 10 Dbi Frequency 2145 MHz Peak Gain 2 63 Dbi 0 Front 90 Up 90 0 Up D R A F T...

Reviews: