Dali Wireless airHost PS Installation & Commissioning Manual Download

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Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide

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Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential | DW-MAN-036 Rev 06

14.3.3

Clearing Alarms ................................................................................. 166

14.3.4

Resolving Critical Alarms ................................................................... 166

14.4

Managing Missing Units, RF Modules and Optical Ports ............................ 166

14.4.1

Missing Host or Remote ..................................................................... 167

14.4.2

Missing RF Modules .......................................................................... 167

14.4.3

Missing Optical Ports or SFPs............................................................ 168

14.4.4

Unavailable and Available RF Modules .............................................. 168

14.5

Naming Units ............................................................................................ 169

14.5.1

Naming System Controllers ............................................................... 169

14.5.2

Naming Host Units and RF Modules .................................................. 169

14.5.3

Naming Remotes and RF Modules .................................................... 170

14.6

Configuring Optical Delay Compensation................................................... 171

14.7

Configuring RF Input Power and Low Power Thresholds ........................... 173

DL and UL Gain Configuration ................................................................... 175

15.1

Gain Commissioning Process .................................................................... 175

15.2

Activating the RF Signal Path .................................................................... 175

15.3

Configuring the Downlink Path................................................................... 176

15.4

Configuring the Uplink Path ....................................................................... 182

15.4.1

hdHost PS ......................................................................................... 183

15.4.2

airHost PS ......................................................................................... 184

15.4.3

Remote.............................................................................................. 185

Part 3 Operations, Administration & Maintenance ................................................ 186

Upgrading Units .......................................................................................... 200

System Monitoring and Performance ........................................................ 201

17.1

Monitoring Alarms ..................................................................................... 201

17.2

Monitoring Alarms for Broken Optical Links................................................ 202

17.2.1

Optical Link Failure Alarms on Daisy-chained Hosts........................... 203

17.3

Monitoring RF Power Levels ...................................................................... 204

17.3.1

Host................................................................................................... 204

17.3.2

Remote.............................................................................................. 205

Hardware Maintenance ............................................................................... 206

18.1

Replacing Remote RF Modules ................................................................. 206

18.1.1

Type 1 Chassis .................................................................................. 206

18.2

Replacing Multiplexers .............................................................................. 208

Appendix A: Product Specifications...................................................................... 210

hdHost PS ............................................................................................................ 210

airHost PS ............................................................................................................ 211

150 MHz, Mode B (5 W).................................................................................... 211

Type 1 hd33 PS Remote ....................................................................................... 212

150 MHz, 450 MHz Mode A (2 W) ..................................................................... 212

Summary of Contents for airHost PS

Page 1: ...i Matrix PS Public Safety System airHost PS hdHost PS hd33 PS Matrix Console PS INSTALLATION COMMISSIONING GUIDE ...

Page 2: ...ademarks shown are trademarks of their respective owners The Matrix is covered by a number of patents in the United States and around the world U S Patent www daliwireless com patents Information in this publication is subject to change without notice No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by photocopy microfilm xerography or any other means or incorporated into a...

Page 3: ...ould void compliance with regulatory rules and thereby your authority to operate this equipment Caution Do not use this equipment with unauthorized antennas cables and or coupling devices not conforming with ERP EIRP and or indoor only restrictions WARNING This is NOT a CONSUMER device It is designed for installation by FCC LICENSEES and QUALIFIED INSTALLERS You MUST have a FCC LICENSE or express ...

Page 4: ...n 1 MHz should not exceed the level of 70 dBm in 10 kHz measurement bandwidth The ERP of intermodulation products should not exceed 30 dBm in 10 kHz measurement bandwidth The device shall NOT exceed the 5 Watt 37dBm ERP limit In order to achieve this 37dBm ERP limit the Maximum Power Output of the device minus the Distribution Loss plus the Antenna Gain MUST be smaller than 37dBm In other words on...

Page 5: ...36 Rev 06 TYPE 1 CHASSIS Intermodulation airHost33 PS Dual Band Uplink 150 MHz Band Mode B 5 W Example 12 dB of minimum distribution loss when 1 Carrier composite power is 37 dBm hd33 PS Dual Band Downlink 150 MHz Band Mode A 2 W Examples 8 dB of minimum distribution loss when 2 Carrier composite power is 34 dBm ...

Page 6: ...reless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 150 MHz Band Mode B 5 W Examples 15 dB of minimum distribution loss when 1 Carrier composite power is 37 dBm 450 MHz Band Mode A 2 W Examples 3 dB of minimum distribution loss when 2 Carrier composite power is 34 dBm ...

Page 7: ...Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide vii Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 800 MHz Band Mode A 2 W 900 MHz Band Mode A 2 W ...

Page 8: ...he antenna cm for the allowable Power Density S Allowable Power Density Limit mW cm2 EIRP Equivalent isotropically radiated power mW 10 TX Power dBm Ant Gain dBi 10 airHost33 PS Dual Band 150 MHz Band Mode B 5 W In the Frequency Range of 30 to 300 MHz the maximum power density limit for the occupational controlled exposures is 1 mW cm2 for an average time of 6 minutes In the Frequency Range of 30 ...

Page 9: ...or antenna However a typical indoor antenna is shown in the following example The highest expected output power is 34 dBm at 157 5MHz For an output level of 34 dBm with an indoor antenna gain of 3 dBi the EIRP is 37 dBm The maximum power density safe exposure level for general population uncontrolled exposure of 30 minutes for the frequency of 157 5 MHz is 0 2 mW cm2 Conducted Output Power dBm Max...

Page 10: ...e the safe distance for a given installation using the formulas provided 450 MHz Band Mode A 2 W In the Frequency Range of 300 to 1500 MHz the maximum power density limit for the occupational controlled exposures is f 300 mW cm2 for an average time of 6 minutes In the Frequency Range of 300 to 1500 MHz the maximum power density limit for the general population uncontrolled exposures is f 1500 mW c...

Page 11: ...i the EIRP is 36 6 dBm The maximum power density safe exposure level for general population uncontrolled exposure of 30 minutes for the frequency of 856 MHz is 0 571 mW cm2 Conducted Output Power dBm Max Antenna Gain dBi Max EIRP mW Power Density Limit Allowed mW cm Safe Distance cm 33 6 3 4571 0 571 26 As shown above the minimum s a f e distance where the MPE limit is reached is 26 cm from the un...

Page 12: ...ucted Output Power dBm Max Antenna Gain dBi Max EIRP mW Power Density Limit Allowed mW cm Safe Distance cm 33 2 3 4169 0 625 24 As shown above the minimum s a f e distance where the MPE limit is reached is 24 cm from the unit with a 3 dBi antenna and no distribution loss If the antenna will be positioned closer to end users than 24 cm then the installer must calculate the safe distance for a given...

Page 13: ...is 38 dBm The maximum power density safe exposure level for general population uncontrolled exposure of 30 minutes for the frequency of 511 9875 MHz is 0 341 mW cm2 Conducted Output Power dBm Max Antenna Gain dBi Max EIRP mW Power Density Limit Allowed mW cm Safe Distance cm 35 3 6310 0 341 39 As shown above the minimum s a f e distance where the MPE limit is reached is 3 9 cm from the unit with a...

Page 14: ...ed in the above table is a Galtronics PEAR S5491i with 2 5 dBi gain in the 700 MHz band If the antenna will be positioned closer to end users than 30 cm then the installer must calculate the safe distance for a given installation using the formulas provided Band 3 800 MHz In the Frequency Range of 300 to 1500 MHz the maximum power density limit for the occupational controlled exposures is f 300 mW...

Page 15: ...ion uncontrolled exposures is f 1500 mW cm2 for an average time of 30 minutes The antenna connected to the product is specific to the deployment The worst case scenario occurs when using a very high gain indoor outdoor antenna However a typical indoor antenna is shown in the following example The highest expected output power is 34 8 dBm at 935 0125MHz For an output level of 34 8 dBm with an indoo...

Page 16: ...and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Disclaimer Dali Wireless Inc assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions that may appear in this publication Dali reserves the right to make changes this publication at any time without notice as part of our continuing effort to improve our products ...

Page 17: ...ff Air Host Unit 28 1 5 hd33 PS Remote Radio Unit 30 1 6 Matrix Console PS 32 PART 1 Installation 33 2 Installation Requirements 34 2 1 Matrix PS Installation and Commissioning Workflow 35 2 2 Documentation Requirements 36 2 3 System Level Requirements 36 2 3 1 Safety Warnings 36 2 3 2 Equipment Room Preparation 38 2 3 3 Rack Specifications and Installation 38 2 3 4 Fiber Plant 39 2 3 5 Cable Labe...

Page 18: ...and Performance 56 4 1 2 Connecting RF Cables to the hdHost PS 57 5 airHost PS Remote Type 1 Chassis Installation 58 5 1 Type 1 Chassis Specifications 58 5 2 Preparing for Installation 59 5 2 1 Power Consumption 59 5 2 2 Warnings 59 5 2 3 Weight 59 5 2 4 Remote Orientation 59 5 3 Wall Mounting 60 5 4 Rack Mounting 63 5 4 1 Other Rack Mounting Options 67 5 5 Grounding 68 5 6 Connecting DC Power 68 ...

Page 19: ...view 94 9 1 2 Installation Requirements 95 9 1 3 Testing Requirements 95 9 2 Fiber Installation 95 9 3 Fiber Topologies 96 9 3 1 Star Configuration 96 9 3 2 Daisy Chain Configuration 97 9 3 3 Hybrid Configuration 98 9 4 Connecting Single Mode Fiber 98 9 4 1 Optical Fiber Adapter Kit 100 9 5 Daisy Chaining Hosts and Remotes 101 10 Matrix Console PS Installation 103 10 1 Preparing for Installation 1...

Page 20: ...vers 128 13 Matrix EMS Overview 142 13 1 EMS Terms and Definitions 142 13 2 Browser Support and Troubleshooting 143 13 3 EMS Screens 143 13 3 1 System Tree 144 13 3 2 Unit and Band Information Views 145 13 4 Field Descriptions 145 13 4 1 Unit Information Fields 145 13 4 2 RF Module Fields 147 13 4 3 Optical Port Fields 150 13 5 Status Descriptions 151 13 5 1 Unit Status 152 13 5 2 RF Module Status...

Page 21: ...lds 173 15 DL and UL Gain Configuration 175 15 1 Gain Commissioning Process 175 15 2 Activating the RF Signal Path 175 15 3 Configuring the Downlink Path 176 15 4 Configuring the Uplink Path 182 15 4 1 hdHost PS 183 15 4 2 airHost PS 184 15 4 3 Remote 185 Part 3 Operations Administration Maintenance 186 16 Upgrading Units 200 17 System Monitoring and Performance 201 17 1 Monitoring Alarms 201 17 2...

Page 22: ...ype 1 Chassis 224 Type 2 Chassis 225 hdHost PS 226 Connecting the AC DC Power Supply 226 Appendix D Power Consumption 227 hdHost PS 227 airHost33 PS hd33 PS Type 1 227 airHost33 PS hd33 PS Type 2 227 Matrix Console 228 Appendix E Alarms 229 Appendix F Optical Connector Cleaning Procedure 236 Laser Safety Warnings 236 Safety Guidelines 236 Fiber Handling Guidelines 237 Inspecting Optical Connectors...

Page 23: ...ich include Dali Matrix PS System Overview This document describes Matrix host and remote units This document is intended as an introduction for installers and system integrators Dali Matrix SNMP Alarm Reference Guide This guide describes the Matrix Management Information Base MIB including the object identifiers OIDs SNMP alarms and states for integrating Matrix PS with a third party Network Mana...

Page 24: ...nd capacity in all types of environments The Matrix PS system ensures that public safety communications function reliably and without interruption within commercial and residential buildings airports government establishments tunnels and metros This chapter introduces the Matrix PS system including Matrix PS system architecture hdHost PS base station host unit airHost PS off air host unit hd33 PS ...

Page 25: ...ions and upgrades as they grow Antenna points can be provisioned with the appropriate amount of network resources and multiple cellular carriers can share the network infrastructure within a given site or facility Figure 1 1 Matrix PS System Architecture The Matrix PS system consists of the following host units digital remote radio units and system controllers hdHost PS base station host and airHo...

Page 26: ...tional amplifiers BDAs over an analog RF interface to process up to four public safety RF bands simultaneously On the downlink DL path the hdHost PS translates analog RF content into a digital data stream and then transports it to remote units over one to eight optical links each operating at a data rate of 10 Gbps Because all radio signals are processed and combined in the digital domain no passi...

Page 27: ...nalog RF Data rate 10 Gbps per wavelength DL Input power 10 to 10 dBm per band Bandwidth Up to 320 MHz aggregated uplink downlink per wavelength Optical interfaces 8 x 10 Gbps optical interfaces with standard SFP optical transceivers Ethernet interfaces 2 x 1 Gbps Ethernet interfaces Power 48 VDC power interface 95 W power consumption Configuration control and monitoring Remote control and monitor...

Page 28: ...ost PS translates analog RF content into a digital data stream and then transports the data stream to remote units on one to eight optical links each operating at 10 Gbps Because radio signals are processed and combined in the digital domain no passive intermodulation PIM is introduced On the UL path the airHost PS does the reverse It receives data streams from the remotes which are then converted...

Page 29: ...e or two RF modules Type 2 chassis one to four RF modules Data rate 10 Gbps per wavelength UL output power 2 W per band Up to 5 W per band type 2 chassis only for single channel frequency bands Optical interfaces 8 x 10 Gbps optical interfaces with standard SFP optical transceivers Ethernet interfaces 2 x 1 Gbps Ethernet interfaces Power 48 VDC power interface Type 1 chassis 195 W Type 2 chassis 3...

Page 30: ...ed stream of digitized RF signals from an hdHost PS or airHost PS which it then converts into analog RF signals Depending on the frequency band the signal is either amplified in the RF module and then sent out through simplex RF ports to an external filter or sent to an internal multiplexer and then out through N type antenna ports On the UL path the hd33 PS remote receives analog RF signals for t...

Page 31: ...hassis 1 to 2 RF band modules Type 2 chassis 1 to 4 RF band modules Data rate 10 Gbps per wavelength DL output power 2 W per band Up to 5 W output power type 2 chassis only for single channel frequency bands Optical interfaces Type 1 chassis 4 x 10 Gbps optical interfaces Type 2 chassis 8 x 10 Gbps optical interfaces Ethernet interfaces 4 x 1 Gbps Ethernet interfaces Power 48 VDC power interface T...

Page 32: ...e Matrix Element Management System EMS web application The system controller also hosts a Simple Network Management Protocol SNMP client that enables SNMP traps and monitoring messages to be sent from the system controller to an SNMP Manager at the network operations center Matrix Console PS provides the following additional features 1 Gbps Ethernet interfaces for connecting to the internal Matrix...

Page 33: ... site specific deployment documents including the RF design fiber plan rack layout plan clock distribution plan network design document and gain lineup plan This section contains the following chapters Installation Requirements hdHost PS Installation hdHost PS Cabling airHost PS Remote Type 1 Chassis Installation airHost PS Remote Type 2 Chassis Installation airHost PS Remote RF Cabling Connecting...

Page 34: ...etary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 2 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS This chapter describes the prerequisites for installing the Matrix PS system including Matrix PS installation and commissioning workflow Documentation requirements System level requirements Installation requirements ...

Page 35: ...etary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 2 1 Matrix PS Installation and Commissioning Workflow Figure 2 1 describes the recommended workflow for installing and commissioning the hdHost PS airHost PS and remote radio units Figure 2 1 Matrix PS Installation and Commissioning Flow ...

Page 36: ...lan describing the master clock sources used for optical clock synchronization Network design plan for IP planning VPN planning and NMS integration Gain lineup spreadsheet containing base station gain settings 2 3 System Level Requirements 2 3 1 Safety Warnings Before installing and commissioning components of the Matrix PS system there are a number of important preparation tasks that will ensure ...

Page 37: ...ables attached to rack mounted units must use top and bottom cable management trays Matrix host and remote units are powered by DC POWER ONLY For sites with AC power source equipment use a Matrix AC DC power supply To prevent electrical shock when installing or maintaining the unit disconnect the wiring at the power source before working with un insulated wires or terminals Static electricity can ...

Page 38: ...cifications Open 4 post equipment rack with adjustable intermediate rail or 2 post rack can be used for mounting the hdHost PS airhost PS or hd33 PS remote Racks may be open or closed Racks must be secured with floor or ceiling according to appropriate local building or seismic codes Reinforce equipment racks with support brackets or rails as necessary to accommodate the weight of units Rack mount...

Page 39: ...r distribution panels can be interconnected to accommodate connections to distant remotes Figure 2 2 Fiber Optic Runs and Distribution Panels 2 3 5 Cable Labeling When labeling cables include standard information that will aid field technicians troubleshoot cable connection problems For clarity and consistency in installation and maintenance use a cable labeling scheme that logically corresponds t...

Page 40: ...should be completed in advance of connecting any distribution network to a Matrix remote When validating the Matrix PS system design for an indoor or outdoor venue crosscheck antennas and passive components to ensure they have been installed in the right locations with proper orientation of ports and cabling and appropriate terminations The entire infrastructure should be fully line tested for Ins...

Page 41: ...testing fiber optic cables before installation Fiber cleaning equipment Used for cleaning fiber optic cables before installation 2 4 2 Shipping Contents Ensure that all shipping containers are received and inspected for visible signs of damage Unpack each shipping container while checking contents for damage and verifying shipped contents against packing slip for each Matrix PS component Contact D...

Page 42: ...s Mounting bracket and hardware Optional AC DC power supply Optional rack mounting kit Matrix Console PS 2RU chassis Mounting bracket and hardware AC power cable RJ 45 connectors 2 4 3 Power Supply and Grounding The requirements for power supply and grounding will vary according to the nature and size of the system deployment as well as the required adherence to local state and federal regulations...

Page 43: ...llowing cables need to be fabricated on site Item Description Host DC power cable Required only if not using a Matrix AC DC power supply Use 2 wire or 3 wire multi conductor AWG 12 14 or 16 stranded bare copper with unshielded outer jacket to connect the fuse panel and the host Remote DC power cable Required only if not using Matrix AC DC power supply Use 2 wire or 3 wire multi conductor AWG 12 14...

Page 44: ...r feed Install the hdHost PS modules if required Power on the hdHost PS 3 1 Preparing for Installation Before installing the hdHost PS become familiar with the following power consumption and warnings For Declaration of Conformity FCC compliance and Safety Information see Regulatory Compliance at the beginning of this manual 3 1 1 Power Consumption The power consumption of the hdHost PS is 87 W fr...

Page 45: ...rdous condition is not achieved due to uneven mechanical loading Circuit Overloading Consideration should be given to the connection of the equipment to the supply circuit and the effect that overloading of the circuits might have on overcurrent protection and supply wiring Appropriate consideration of equipment nameplate ratings should be used when addressing this concern Reliable Grounding Relia...

Page 46: ...ost PS you need Mounting bracket and hardware 2 Phillips screwdriver To mount the unit in a 2 post or 4 post equipment rack 1 Attach the bracket to the rack using four fasteners appropriate for the rack type Figure 3 1 hdHost PS Bracket Installation 2 Slide the unit into the bracket from the front of the rack until the front mounting brackets ears are flush with the front rack posts ...

Page 47: ...tion and Commissioning Guide 47 Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 3 2 hdHost PS Unit Installation in Rack 3 Secure the chassis to the bracket using four fasteners appropriate for the rack type ...

Page 48: ...rays Install horizontal cable management trays and vertical cable management channels to manage base station feed optical fiber power and Ethernet cabling Figure 3 3 Installed Cable Management Trays 3 3 Grounding the hdHost PS Before grounding the hdHost PS Ensure the rack is grounded to the main facility ground Ensure the rack has a ground bar bus installed ...

Page 49: ... ground lug for the hdHost PS is located at the rear of the unit Figure 3 4 hdHost PS Ground Connction To ground the hdHost PS 1 Use a 2 Phillips screwdriver to remove ground lug from the chassis 2 Insert a 10 AWG ground wire into the ground lug and crimp using a 10 AWG die 3 Reattach the ground lug to the chassis and tighten both screws M4 screws provided ...

Page 50: ...bar Ground the hdHost PS to the rack ground bus bar before connecting any host cables Figure 3 5 hdHost PS Ground to Rack Ground Bus Bar 3 4 Connecting DC Power The hdHost PS requires an uninterrupted 48 VDC power supply There are two options for connecting power Connect DC power directly to the unit from the fuse panel using the DC power connector and cable Use the Matrix AC DC power supply if th...

Page 51: ...hown are voltages at the power sourcing equipment AWG 42 V 3 loss 48 V 3 loss 56 V 3 loss 12 162 ft 49 m 211 ft 64 m 287 ft 88 m 14 102 ft 31 m 133 ft 40 m 181 ft 55 m 16 64 ft 19 m 83 ft 25 m 114 ft 35 m Use a 2 or 3 wire cable with stranded bare copper wire with unshielded outer jacket The nominal voltage required at the host is 48 VDC with a range of 40 VDC to 58 VDC 3 4 1 1 Assembling and Conn...

Page 52: ...ricity To assemble the DC power cable 1 Unscrew the cable assembly components 2 Feed the positive and negative wires through the cable nut gasket clamping ring and shell 3 Attach the wires to the terminals in the contact insert using a small flat screwdriver Pinouts are numbered on the contact insert 1 Positive 2 Negative 3 Not used 4 Power source ground Only connect power source ground if the pow...

Page 53: ...king ring The fit should be snug Do not overtighten Figure 3 8 hdHost PS DC Power Connection 3 4 2 Option 2 Using the Matrix AC DC Power Supply If you have an AC power source use the AC DC power supply with attached AC cable and plug and DC cable and connector Figure 3 9 AC DC Power Supply for the hdHost PS To mount the AC DC power supply 1 Attach the power supply to the plate at the back of the b...

Page 54: ...6 Rev 06 Figure 3 10 AC DC Power Supply Installation for the hdHost PS 2 Plug the AC cable into the power source And connect the DC connector to the Power interface on the front panel Insert the connector and turn the black locking ring clockwise to tighten Figure 3 11 DC Power Cable Installation for the hdHost PS ...

Page 55: ...e unit report a startup sequence See Installation Verification Figure 3 12 hdHost PS Unit LEDs To verify power at the hdHost PS 1 Apply power at the AC or DC power source 2 Wait about two minutes while the startup sequence completes 3 Confirm that the unit is in Standby mode In Standby the hdHost PS is powered but not passing active RF signals In Standby mode the unit LEDs are Pwr LED green Alm LE...

Page 56: ... the cable manufacturer 4 1 1 Verifying RF Cable Power and Performance First verify that power levels on the RF feeds are within the specified range For the hdHost PS the base station power level range is 10 dBm to 10 dBm Excessive RF power levels can cause severe damage to the hdHost PS Next verify base station feed cable performance and test each RF coaxial cable for return loss To verify base s...

Page 57: ...dential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 4 1 2 Connecting RF Cables to the hdHost PS The hdHost PS has up to eight N type simplex RF interfaces for connecting a maximum of four public safety bands For each band connect the uplink UL and downlink DL feed cable Figure 4 1 hdHost PS RF Intefaces and Connections ...

Page 58: ...und the unit Connect DC power Verify power 5 1 Type 1 Chassis Specifications The airHost PS and remote are the same physical unit Unit Description Available for airHost33 PS and hd33 PS remote units Dimensions H x W x D 16 9 x H 18 4 x D 7 6 inches 430 x 466 x 194 mm Max weight 50 lbs 22 7 kg NEMA 4 IP 66 compliant enclosure Integrated cover and mounting bracket Exterior facing pluggable RF module...

Page 59: ...Warnings This equipment is to be installed in a Restricted Access Area When installed in a wet outdoor area turn power off prior to unit modifications This equipmen is considered a permanently connected device A readily accessible disconnect device shall be incorporated external to the equipment 5 2 3 Weight Remotes weigh up to 50 lbs 22 7 kg Take appropriate safety measures when handling remotes ...

Page 60: ...ee Appendix B To wall mount the type 1 chassis you need Type 1 bracket cover provided 9 screws suitable for the type of wall material 2 Phillips screwdriver Figure 5 1 Type 1 Chassis Wall Mounting To install the bracket on a wall 1 Position the bracket in the desired location and mark the position of the nine mounting screws The unit requires room for connection cabling below the interface panel D...

Page 61: ...be sufficient space to connect cables and to inspect and maintain the unit after it is mounted 4 Pre drill pilot holes for the bracket installation screws 5 Use screws suitable for the type of wall to secure the bracket to the surface 6 With the back of the unit facing the bracket insert the shoulder bolts into the notches on the bracket and slide the unit down so that it locks in place ...

Page 62: ...ireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 5 3 Type 1 Chassis Wall Mounting Installation 7 Using a 2 Phillips screwdriver tighten the locking screws on both sides of the unit to secure the unit to the bracket Figure 5 4 Type 1 Chassis Securing Screws ...

Page 63: ...ounting the type 1 chassis on a 2 post or 4 post 19 rack a standard rack mount kit is available To rack mount the type 1 chassis you need Type 1 bracket cover provided Standard rack kit with mounting bars and hardware provided on request 8 screws suitable for the rack type 2 Phillips screwdriver Figure 5 5 Type 1 Chassis Rack Mounting Option ...

Page 64: ...lled snap in nuts and mounting hardware Figure 5 6 Type 1 Chassis Standard Rack Mounting Kit To rack mount the unit 1 Ensure the equipment rack has adequate support and is bolted to the floor and ceiling as required by local regulatory authorities 2 Attach the bars to the bracket using the hardware provided Once installed the bars are spaced 5RU apart Ensure any rack specific mounting hardware is ...

Page 65: ...Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 5 7 Type 1 Bracket and Bar Assembly 3 With the bars attached mount the bracket assembly to the rack using hardware appropriate for the rack type Figure 5 8 Type 1 Bracket and Bar Assembly Installation ...

Page 66: ...ential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 4 With the back of the unit facing the bracket insert the shoulder bolts into the slots on the bracket and slide the unit down so that it locks in place Figure 5 9 Type 1 Chassis Rack Mounting Installation 5 Finger tighten the locking screws to secure the unit to the bracket ...

Page 67: ...ng Guide 67 Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 5 4 1 Other Rack Mounting Options A recessed rack kit is also available for mounting the unit inside a cabinet or enclosed rack Figure 5 10 Type 1 Recessed Rack Mounting Kit ...

Page 68: ...crewdriver to remove the ground lug 2 Insert 10 AWG ground wire into the ground lug and crimp 3 Reattach the ground lug to the remote and tighten both screws 4 Run the ground wire to the facility grounding point for the unit and secure it 5 6 Connecting DC Power The airHost PS and remote type 1 units require an uninterrupted 48 VDC power supply There are two options for connecting power Connect DC...

Page 69: ...vided DC power connector onto the cable To assemble the DC power cable see Assembling and Connecting the DC Power Cable for instructions Figure 5 12 DC Power Connector 5 6 2 Option 2 Using the Matrix AC DC Power Supply If you have an AC power source use the AC DC power supply with attached AC cable and plug and DC cable and connector Figure 5 13 AC DC Power Supply for the Type 1 Chassis To mount t...

Page 70: ... Insert the connector and turn the black locking ring clockwise to tighten 5 7 Verifying Power and Standby Mode Confirm the unit powers on in Standby mode In Standby the unit does not receive or transmit analog RF signals To power on the type 1 unit 1 Turn on DC power at the power source equipment 2 Observe the LED startup sequence See Installation Verification If the unit fails to power on check ...

Page 71: ...ential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 5 14 Type 1 Chassis LEDs Unit LEDs Color Description Pwr Green Power is on Alm Orange Minor alarm indicating no RF signal detected RF LEDs Color Description Pwr Red RF signals are not being sent or received Alm Orange Minor alarm indicating no RF signal detected ...

Page 72: ...the unit Ground the unit Connect DC power Verify power 6 1 Type 2 Chassis Specifications The airHost PS and remote are the same physical unit Unit Description Available for airHost PS and remote units Dimensions H x W x D 17 1 x 27 4 x 8 7 inches 434 x 696 x 220 mm Max weight 59 5 lbs 27 kg NEMA IP 66 compliant enclosure Locking door External mounting bracket provided Interior pluggable RF modules...

Page 73: ...s The units have the following input power requirements Power supply cables with a minimum temperature rating of 65 C Building power input protection of maximum 28 A 6 2 3 Warnings This equipment is to be installed in a Restricted Access Area When installed in a wet outdoor area turn power off prior to unit modifications This equipmnet is considered a permanently connected device A readily accessi...

Page 74: ...Wall mounting 9 screws suitable for the type of wall material Post mounting metal strapping for mounting on a 3 5 inch to 6 5 inch post Type 2 bracket and 2 x M6 screws provided 2 Phillips screwdriver Figure 6 1 Type 2 Chassis Wall Mounting To install the bracket on a wall 1 Position the bracket in the desired location and mark the position of the nine screws Ensure there is sufficient space to co...

Page 75: ...e of wall to secure the bracket to the surface To install the bracket on a post 1 Ensure the post has a solid foundation 2 Position the bracket in the desired location and mark the top of the bracket on the pole Ensure there will be sufficient space to cable the remote and to inspect and maintain it after it is mounted 3 With another person assisting hold the bracket in the desired position and th...

Page 76: ... bend the bracket and then crimp Ensure that the bracket is level and vertical with the securing flange on the bottom 5 Repeat for the remaining middle and bottom strapping slots To attach the remote to the bracket 1 With the back of the unit facing the bracket insert the shoulder bolts into the slots and slide the unit down so that it locks in place Figure 6 4 Type 2 Chassis Wall or Post Mounting...

Page 77: ...hten with a Phillips screwdriver Figure 6 5 Type 2 Unit Securing Screws 6 4 Rack Mounting For mounting the type 2 chassis on a 2 post or 4 post 19 inch rack a standard rack mount kit is available To rack mount the type 1 chassis you need Type 2 bracket and 2 x M6 screws provided Standard rack kit with mounting bars and hardware provided on request 8 screws suitable for the rack type 2 Phillips scr...

Page 78: ... and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 6 6 Type 2 Rack Mounting Option The type 2 standard rack kit mounts the unit in front of the rack posts and includes two flat mounting bars six pre installed snap in nuts and mounting hardware Figure 6 7 Type 2 Chassis Standard Rack Mounting Kit ...

Page 79: ...to the floor and ceiling as required by local regulatory authorities 2 Attach the bars to the bracket using the hardware provided One installed the bars are spaced 9RU apart Ensure any rack specific mounting hardware is installed in the rack at the appropriate spacing Figure 6 8 Type 2 Chassis Bracket and Bar Assembly 3 Mount the bracket assembly to the rack using hardware appropriate for the rack...

Page 80: ... Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 6 9 Type 2 Bracket Bracket and Bar Assembly Installation 4 With the back of the unit facing the bracket insert the shoulder bolts into the slots and slide the unit down so that it locks in place ...

Page 81: ...ssis Rack Mounting Installation 5 Install the two M6 screws through the front of the unit into the bracket flange and tighten with a Phillips screwdriver 6 5 Grounding To ground the type 2 chassis you need Ground lug provided on the unit 2 Phillips screwdriver 10 AWG ground wire and crimping tool Figure 6 11 Type 2 Chassis Ground Connection ...

Page 82: ...Connecting DC Power The airHost PS and remote type 2 units require an uninterrupted 48 VDC power supply There are two options for connecting power Connect DC power directly to the unit from the fuse panel using the DC power connector and cable Use the Matrix AC DC power supply if the power source is AC power 6 6 1 Option 1 Using a DC Power Connector and Cable If the power source equipment is suppl...

Page 83: ...ower consumption is 340 W with PoE ports in use Wire gauge is AWG 10 stranded bare copper Maximum recommended loss of 3 6 6 2 Option 2 Using the Matrix AC DC Power Supply If you have an AC power source use the AC DC power supply with attached AC cable and plug unterminated DC cable and mounting plate Figure 6 13 AC DC Power Supply for the Type 2 Chassis To mount the AC DC power supply 1 Attach the...

Page 84: ...e Type 2 Chassis 4 Plug the AC cable into the power source 5 Connect the bar DC cable to the terminal block inside the unit as described in Connecting the DC Power Cable 6 6 2 1 Connecting the DC Power Cable The connection point for input power is a clamp style terminal block inside the unit See Figure 6 15 Figure 6 15 Terminal Block Inside the Type 2 Chassis ...

Page 85: ...ive and negative wires match the labels 4 Close the clamps to lock the wires to each terminal 5 Tighten the grommet on the interface panel to create a weatherproof seal around the cable Figure 6 16 Type 2 Chassis DC Power Interface 6 7 Verifying Power and Standby Mode Confirm the unit powers on in Standby mode In Standby the unit does not receive or transmit analog RF signals To power on the type ...

Page 86: ...allation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 6 17 Type 2 Chassis LEDs Unit LEDs Color Description Pwr Green Power is on Alm Orange Minor alarm indicating no RF signal detected ...

Page 87: ...Commissioning Guide 87 Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 6 8 Locking the Unit The type 2 chassis is equipped with a locking door to restrict access Keys are common to all units Figure 6 18 Type 2 Chassis Lock ...

Page 88: ...filter the RF feed connects directly to an internal duplexer or multiplexer The number of RF interfaces available on the unit depends on the RF design This chapter describes airHost PS and remote units with the maximum number of interfaces for each type 1 and type 2 chassis This chapter describes how to Connect RF feeds to units with simplex interfaces and connected to an external filter Connect R...

Page 89: ...F Feed Cables Simplex RF Interface Option for Low Frequency Bands For units connected to an external pass band filter connect the downlink and uplink RF cables to the N type RF interfaces This option is suitable for low frequency public safety bands such as 150 MHz and 450 MHz Figure 7 1 Simplex RF Connections for Low Frequency Bands ...

Page 90: ...al DW MAN 036 Rev 06 7 3 Connecting RF Feed Cables Internal Duplexer Multiplexer Option For units with an internal duplexer or multiplexer connect the RF cable coming from antennas or RF combining equipment to a single N type RF port Figure 7 2 RF Connections with the Internal Duplexer Multipexer Option ...

Page 91: ...8 REMOTE ETHERNET CABLING Remotes have two Power over Ethernet POE interfaces for connecting Wi Fi equipment Use ETH 1 to connect a local laptop for logging into the EMS on site Use ETH 2 connect Wi Fi access points security cameras and other network appliances Total PoE power is 68 W with a maximum 32 W per interface ...

Page 92: ...92 Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 8 1 airHost PS and Remote Ethernet Connections ...

Page 93: ... Ethernet cable and crimping tool Figure 8 2 Weatherproof RJ 45 Connector For remotes installed in Europe Middle East and Africa EMEA connect ferrite cores to the Ethernet cables Ferrites are provided by Dali Wireless Wrap each cable four times through the center of the core To connect an Ethernet cable to the unit 1 Assemble the Ethernet cable and RJ 45 connector including ferrite core 2 Plug the...

Page 94: ...sses with side shields or other eyewear that complies with relevant occupational safety regulations Follow the manufacturer s installation instructions Dispose of fiber scraps properly in a safe marked container and wash hands thoroughly after handling splicing or cleaning Also ensure the area is thoroughly cleaned from the floor and work areas Do not look directly into the end of any optical fibe...

Page 95: ...tected innerduct bright orange to identify fiber optic cable and protect it from damage Follow the NECA FOA 301 standard for fiber optic splicing and termination hardware Do not install fiber optic cable in conduit or duct that already contains cabling such RF Ethernet or power Ensure properly installed support structures and patch panels for fiber optic cable are available for routing cable from ...

Page 96: ... 1 Star Configuration In a star configuration each remote connects to a different optical port on the host unit Each host unit supports seven optical ports for directly connecting seven remotes and one optical port reserved for connecting to another host unit see Daisy Chained Host Configuration Star configured topologies are the most robust because each remote receives a dedicated optical link fr...

Page 97: ...nal A Dali optical bypass switch ensures the continuity of signal flow by rerouting the signal from the failed unit to the next remote in the chain Contact Dali Customer Service about installation and configuration of this option The number of daisy chained remotes depends on maximum round trip delay between the host and the furthest remote For example an office building with a dedicated base stat...

Page 98: ...ution Figure 9 4 Remotes connected in Hybrid Star and Daisy Chain Configuration 9 4 Connecting Single Mode Fiber Optical connections between hosts and remotes are made using single mode fiber or patch cords terminated with LC UPC type connectors For connecting optical fiber use the weatherproof field installable optical connector assembly provided The optical cable assembly consists of a three foo...

Page 99: ... Optical Port Inteface IMPORTANT Before connecting the optical cable remove all dust plugs from both the optical interface on the unit and from the cable Failure to remove the dust plugs can can seriously damage the interface or cable To connect the optical cable to the remote 1 Remove the dust plugs from both the optical connector and remote optical interface and store them for future use 2 Inser...

Page 100: ... MAN 036 Rev 06 Figure 9 7 Optical Connector Assembly 9 4 1 Optical Fiber Adapter Kit If your optical terminations are either SC APC FC APC use the Matrix optical adapter kit The adapter kit comes with an LC adapter and a patch cord pre fitted with the desired termination Figure 9 8 Optical Fiber Adapter Kit ...

Page 101: ...nd the optical port capacity of the system Signals from of multiple bands are combined and sent over single fiber to the remote location See Figure 9 9 On both hosts and remotes optical port O1 is reserved for the connecting to an upstream unit Note that upstream refers to the unit nearest the base station or off air signal source and downstream refers to the unit that is farthest away Figure 9 9 ...

Page 102: ...tream remote The number of daisy chained remotes depends on the optical delay of the system See Configuring Optical Delay Compensation For example in Figure 9 9 only Host B and C deliver both signal S1 and S2 to remotes With the additional optical port capacity provided by Host C the system allows for a total of 13 remotes connected directly to hosts carrying both signals To further increase the n...

Page 103: ...ar with the following installation workflow power consumption and warnings For FCC compliance and Safety Information see the FCC statements at the beginning of this document 10 1 1 Power Consumption The Matrix Console PS consumes 50 W For power consumption details see Appendix D 10 1 2 Warnings This equpment is considered as permanently connected device A readily accessible AC disconnect device sh...

Page 104: ...ole PS to your IP network without a firewall in place 10 2 Rack Mounting The Matrix Console PS is a 2RU unit designed to fit in a standard 19 inch equipment rack Before rack mounting the hdHost PS you need Mounting bracket and securing screws included Rack mounting hardware suitable for the rack type 2 Phillips screwdriver To mount the unit in a 2 post or 4 post equipment rack 1 Attach the bracket...

Page 105: ...ential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 2 Slide the unit into the bracket from the front of the rack until the front mounting brackets ears are flush with the front rack posts Figure 10 2 hdHost PS Unit Installation in Rack 3 Secure the chassis to the bracket using four fasteners appropriate for the rack type ...

Page 106: ...ole PS Ethernet Connections Ethernet cables are connected to the unit using a weatherproof field installable RJ 45 connector provided by Dali Wireless Installers are required to provide the Ethernet cable and crimping tool For units installed in Europe Middle East and Africa EMEA connect ferrite cores to the Ethernet cables Ferrites are provided by Dali Wireless Wrap each cable four times through ...

Page 107: ... 10 4 Weatherproof RJ 45 Connector 10 3 1 Connecting to Multiple Host Units If the system has more than one host connect the host units to the Matrix Console PS using available Ethernet interfaces For example connect ETH2 on the first host unit to ETH2 on the second host Figure 10 5 Matrix Console PS with Multiple Host Units ...

Page 108: ... controllers a Primary controller for managing configuration changes through the EMS and a Secondary controller or backup unit If a Primary controller fails you can manually switch to the Secondary controller For more information see Redundant Matrix Console Configuration 10 4 Powering on the Unit The Matrix Console PS requires AC power To power on the unit plug the power cable provided into a pro...

Page 109: ...st units and remotes are automatically placed in Standby If there is an alarm the LEDs indicate an alarm condition to be reviewed or resolved If a unit does not power on into Standby resolve the problem before commissioning the system In Standby units and modules meet following conditions Host units and remotes are powered on with LEDs indicating Standby mode RF modules are not available transmitt...

Page 110: ...ware is starting loading and then finally running The startup sequence lasts approximately two minutes Power LED Alarm LED Description Red Off Application software is starting Orange flashing Off Application software is loading Green Orange Application software is running Unit is in Standby mode 11 2 Standby LEDs 11 2 1 hdHost PS Figure 11 1 hdHost PS LEDs Unit LEDs Color Description PWR Green Pow...

Page 111: ...Host PS Remotes 11 2 2 1 Type 1 Chassis Figure 11 2 Type 1 Chassis LEDs Unit LEDs LED Color Description PWR Green Power is on ALM Orange Minor alarm indicating no RF signal detected RF Module LEDs LED Color Description PWR Red RF module is not sending or receiving RF signal ALM Orange Minor alarm indicating no RF signal detected ...

Page 112: ...ali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 11 2 2 2 Type 2 Chassis The type 2 chassis does not display RF module LEDs Figure 11 3 Type 2 Chassis LEDs LED Color Description PWR Green Power is on ALM Orange Minor alarm indicating no RF signal detected ...

Page 113: ...flashing Major RF signal power is above the rated power Input Path ALC Active alarm Red Orange alternating Critical Upstream optical link failure causing this unit to be offline or disconnected Red Major High temperature Multiple fan failure Red flashing Critical Shutdown due to high RF power 11 3 2 Power LED PWR LED Possible Alarm Conditions Green No alarm Orange Minor DC voltage is marginal Oran...

Page 114: ...egrators responsible for commissioning an installed Matrix PS system Use this guide in conjunction with the site specific deployment documents including RF design fiber plan rack layout plan clock distribution plan IP network design and gain lineup documents This section contains the following chapters IP Network Configuration Matrix EMS Overview Host and Remote Configuration DL and UL Gain Config...

Page 115: ...controller is software running on the Matrix Console PS that manages all Matrix units from a central location The system controller is responsible for Tracking units as they are added or removed from the system and maintaining a system wide inventory Maintaining configuration settings for each unit Collecting and monitoring alarm and performance data Providing access to the Matrix Element Manageme...

Page 116: ...Network 12 2 1 Customer IP Network Requirements Ensure the external customer IP network meets the following requirements Implements firewall protection Does not connect Matrix equipment directly to the public IP network Separates Matrix equipment from other customer equipment guest Wi Fi generally meets all of these requirements 12 2 2 Matrix IP Network Requirements Ensure the internal Matrix IP n...

Page 117: ...ps UDP Port 162 12 3 System Controller IP Addresses The system controller supports eight IP addresses three default IPv6 link local addresses pre configured by Dali Wireless and up to five IP addresses assigned by the network administrator The following default IPv6 link local addresses are read only WAN1 IPv6 link local IP address for connecting to the external customer IP network WAN2 IPv6 link ...

Page 118: ...IPv4 or IPv6 Static only ETH1 to ETH6 You can configure IP addresses for the system controller in the Network view Select the system controller in the tree and click For a description of fields see Network Configuration Fields 12 3 1 How Default IPv6 Link local Addresses are Displayed The EMS displays the link local addresses for ports that have a physical Ethernet cable connected Even if a link l...

Page 119: ...address of the associated port 12 4 Configuring IP Addresses The process of configuring IP addresses involves first logging into the EMS using the default IPv6 link local addresses found on the unit label and then adding and verifying each WAN and ETH IP address You can assign up to five IP addresses total 12 4 1 Logging in Using IPv6 Link local Addresses To begin log into the EMS using one of the...

Page 120: ...d to add a static route to the IPv6 address on your PC Ethernet interface See Setting up a Laptop for IPv6 Access 6 In the login screen enter username admin and password dali1234 12 4 2 Adding Static IP Addresses You can add a static IPv4 or IPv6 address to the WAN1 WAN2 and ETH bridge interface To add a static IP address 1 Select the system controller in the system tree and click the Network butt...

Page 121: ...e the IP address by toggling the Status button to Active 6 Wait 5 to 10 seconds for the EMS to display the addresses provided by the DHCP server If the addresses do not appear it means the DHCP server is offline or there could be a networking issue See Troubleshooting IP Address Configurations You can log into the EMS only when the IP addresses are Active Configured addresses that are in Standby a...

Page 122: ...entered an incorrect IP address format Delete the address completely the field should be blank and retype the correct address Press Tab or click the anywhere outside the field If the address is in the correct format the field outline turns green for 5 to 10 seconds indicating the the configuration is saved IP addresses do not appear when activating a dynamic IP address Or the IP address fields are...

Page 123: ... sure Wi Fi on the computer is turned off 12 5 1 Setting up a Laptop for IPv4 Access If you re logging into the EMS with a static IP4 address make sure the laptop is on the same subnet as the system controller To assign the laptop a fixed IPv4 address in the same range as the system controller 1 In Windows open Control Panel and then Network and Sharing Center 2 Select Change adapter settings 3 Ri...

Page 124: ... enter the IPv4 address to connect to the system controller and start the EMS 12 5 2 Setting up a Laptop for IPv6 Access If you re logging into the EMS using a static IPv6 address make sure IPv6 protocol is enabled on the laptop or computer and add a static route if necessary To enable IPv6 protocol on the laptop and add a static route 1 In Windows open Control Panel and then Network and Sharing C...

Page 125: ...ber of your network card netsh interface ipv6 show interfaces For example U netsh interface ipv6 show interfaces Idx Met MTU State Name 1 75 4294967295 connected Loopback Pseudo Interface 1 11 50 1500 connected Wi Fi 10 5 1500 disconnected Ethernet 16 65 1500 disconnected Bluetooth Network Connection 8 In the first column Idx find the number of the network card you are connected to 9 Create the ro...

Page 126: ...o log into the EMS 1 In a web browser enter the IP address provided by Dali Customer Service If using the link local IPv6 address enter the address between square brackets 2 Enter the username admin password dali1234 and click Submit 12 5 3 1 License Agreement The software license agreement displays the first time you log into the EMS Read the agreement and click the Agree button to dismiss the di...

Page 127: ...systems To configure the system controller to send SNMP traps to an NMS install the Dali MIB file in your NMS and assign the IP addresses of up to four SNMP trap receivers 12 6 1 Downloading the Dali MIB File To integrate Matrix with your NMS download the DALI MIB file and then upload the MIB to your NMS For information on using SNMP see the Matrix SNMP Alarm Reference Guide To download the Dali M...

Page 128: ... NMS or through SNMP command line tools such as snmpset and snmpget 5 Ensure the following common MIB files are also installed RFC 1212 SNMPv2 SMI SNMPv2 TC IPV6 TC SNMPv2 CONF 12 6 2 Configuring SNMP Trap Receivers In addition to uploading the Dali MIB file to your NMS you must configure the network addresses of the SNMP trap receivers To set up SNMP receivers 1 In the Network Configuration view ...

Page 129: ... Failed system controllers that have been recovered will restart in the Primary or Secondary role last used Only one system controller appears in the EMS system tree at a time For example log into the Primary controller to see it at the top of the tree The Secondary controller is not visible If a system controller fails and you can t log into the EMS RF signals can still be transmitted and receive...

Page 130: ...ontrollers with Six Host Units 12 7 1 2 Includes Ethernet Switches More than Six Hosts In this example two Ethernet switches supporting STP spanning tree protocol extend the number of hosts connected to the Matrix IP network In this configuration there is no single point of failure If a host unit experiences an outage the system continues service ...

Page 131: ...ystem controllers are disconnected from the external and internal Matrix IP networks All Ethernet cables should be unplugged from the units 2 Make sure controllers are labeled as Primary and Secondary Units are usually pre provisioned and labeled at the factory 3 Turn on the Secondary controller first by plugging the AC cable into an AC power source followed by the Primary controller There is no p...

Page 132: ...o the Secondary controller you have read only access To log into a Primary or Secondary controller 1 Locate the IPv6 link local addresses of the system controller on the unit label 2 Change the IP configuration of your laptop to be on the same subnet as the IP address of the port you re going to use 3 Turn laptop Wi Fi off 4 Connect a laptop to a WAN or ETH port on the controller 5 In a browser wi...

Page 133: ...re failures Some indicators of a failure are EMS displays a Disconnected dialog box Power cycling the system controller does not recover the unit 12 7 4 1 Disconnected Dialog Box The Disconnected dialog box means the system controller is not communicating with host and remote units Before you assume the system controller has failed refresh the browser window and try logging in again If you still c...

Page 134: ... fails you can manually initiate a failover The Secondary controller becomes Primary allowing you to continue changing or managing host and remote configurations without interruption 12 7 5 1 Switching to the Secondary Controller To switch to the Secondary controller when the Primary unit fails 1 Log into the Secondary controller 2 Select the system controller in the tree and display the Unit info...

Page 135: ...nowledge the settings to the Primary and Secondary controller S keeping configuration data up to date on all units Figure 12 5 Settings Maintained by the Primary Controller If the Primary controller fails as in Figure 12 6 there s no communication with host and remote units By switching the Secondary controller to Primary you maintain full management and control of the system The new Primary contr...

Page 136: ...u don t sync the system controllers the recovered Primary controller may push out of date configuration data to the host and remotes Any configuration changes you made while the failed controller was offline will be lost To recover a Primary controller after a failover 1 Disconnect the failed system controller from the network 2 Replace or service the unit and then restart it by plugging in the AC...

Page 137: ...mary and Secondary controllers have the latest configuration One way to know if a Secondary controller requires syncing is to look at the configuration fields in the EMS If some fields appear grayed out and blank you should sync controllers To sync system controllers 1 Make sure the offline controller is set to Secondary 2 Reconnect the Secondary controller the network 3 Log into the Primary contr...

Page 138: ...as pushed configuration changes to host and remote units The configuration in the failed controller is out of date Figure 12 7 Failed Controller is Out of Date Once the failed Primary controller is recovered you can switch it to Secondary Then reconnect the network as you see in Figure 12 8 Now you re ready to sync system controllers Figure 12 8 Recovering a Failed Primary Controller ...

Page 139: ... back to both controllers to be saved Figure 12 9 Syncing Primary and Secondary Controllers The final step in recovering a failed Primary controller after syncing both units is to either continue using the system as is or to switch controllers back to the original roles Figure 12 10 shows both options To switch system controllers back the original Primary Secondary roles switch the Secondary contr...

Page 140: ...oller from the network 2 Replace or service the unit and then restart it by plugging in the AC cable into an AC power source There is no power switch The controller starts up as Secondary but is offline because it is disconnected from the network 3 Reconnect the offline Secondary controller to the network 4 Continue to Syncing a Recovered Secondary Controller 12 7 6 2 Syncing a Recovered Secondary...

Page 141: ...ential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 After recovering the Secondary controller you can sync controllers as shown in Figure 12 12 The latest configuration data sent from the Primary controller to the host and remote units is then saved on both controllers Figure 12 12 Recovering a Failed Secondary Controller ...

Page 142: ...ce RF modules and optical ports in Standby Activate RF modules or optical ports 13 1 EMS Terms and Definitions This manual uses the following terms to refer to different Matrix units in the EMS Term Refers to Unit System controller Matrix Console PS host or remote Host hdHost PS base station host unit airHost PS off air host unit Remote hd33 PS remote System controller System controller software o...

Page 143: ...owing Windows browsers Chrome version 48 or later Firefox version 45 or later Internet Explorer 11 or later If the EMS seems slow to respond to mouse clicks or text entry try clearing the Windows browser cache 13 3 EMS Screens The EMS consists of a hierarchical tree for displaying all the elements in the system and a number of views for displaying unit and slot configuration alarms and network inf...

Page 144: ...ller with the host and remote units nested below it Remotes appear below the host they are connected to To expand the tree to see all modules and remotes click the icon If a unit is missing in the tree the hardware is either not installed correctly or the EMS is no longer communicating with the system controller or unit in which case a Disconnected dialog appears For more information about missing...

Page 145: ...with the unit name and icons for displaying alarm unit networking optical and RF configuration options Click the title bar to expand or collapse the view Band information views have a gray title bar with the slot name band type user assigned name and icons for displaying alarm and RF configuration options Click the title bar to expand or collapse the view 13 4 Field Descriptions The EMS displays i...

Page 146: ...146 Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Host Remote ...

Page 147: ... the system controller hdHost PS or remote For more information see Unit Status Temperature Displays the internal temperature of the unit Input DC Voltage Displays the external supply voltage to the unit For the hdHost PS this is a measurement of the backplane voltage Intermediate Voltage For remotes this is the power amplifier PA voltage to the RF module For hosts this is the RF module voltage Ba...

Page 148: ...n Host Adds uplink attenuation to the RF module to lower the UL power to the signal source Range 0 to close to 30 dB UL Input Attenuation Remote Adds uplink attenuation to the remote to adjust the UL power for individual remotes Range 0 to close to 30 dB Simplex Duplex Host Simplex only available Configures the presence of simplex or the duplex connections RF Signal Path Activates the the RF modul...

Page 149: ...path at the remote as configured by the UL Output Attenuation field UL Output Power Rating Displays the maximum output power the RF module is capable of handling UL Input Power Host Displays the uplink power to the airHost PS or hdHost PS Remote Displays the uplink power to the remote from the RF distribution network UL Output Power Displays the uplink power to the base station from the airHost PS...

Page 150: ... to a remote Remote Port O1 on a downstream remote connects to an upstream host or remote Port O2 on an upstream remote connects to a downsream remote Disable Port O2 on the last remote in a daisy chain Alarm Displays the alarm status for the unit No alarm Minor Major Critical For a list of alarms see Appendix E Path Displays the status of the optical path For more information see Optical Port Sta...

Page 151: ...view Select the system controller in the tree and click Field Description Status button Activates or places an IP address in Standby When Active an IP configuration is applied on the host In Standby the IP configurations are not applied on the host IP configurations that are in Standby are not available for accessing the system controller IP Mask Assigns a static IP address and network mask For IP...

Page 152: ...ayed out and unavailable for editing Bridge Selects the bridge interface for the IP address WAN1 most commonly used interface for accessing the external customer IP network WAN2 an optional second WAN interface for customers with multiple external networks ETH LAN interface for direct access to the system controller 13 5 Status Descriptions The EMS displays a number of status modes The status tell...

Page 153: ...m is acknowledged by the operator the unit is removed from the system tree If the unit is reconnected in the same location or moved to another location in the Matrix PS system then the missing unit alarm is cleared and the unit re establishes the connection with the system controller Not Ready May be seen briefly during the boot sequence The unit changes to Standby once the application software is...

Page 154: ...tes the cause of the failure RF module may recover and return to Active automatically If the RF module cannot recover then the module can be placed in Standby manually Clicking Failed deactivates the module changing the status to Standby Activating RF module is changing from Standby to Active displays briefly Missing RF module has been physically removed Always accompanied by an associated critica...

Page 155: ... optical port status to Standby Standby Optical signal path and SFP has been deactivated due to user request or critical alarm Clicking Standby activates the SFP and changes the optical port status to Active Failed Optical signal path cannot activate and SFP lasers are disabled Always accompanied by a critical alarm indicating the cause of the failure Indicates that the SFP may be incompatible SFP...

Page 156: ...e to retry Note that if the value is invalid or out of range the EMS displays an Error dialog box Orange Indicates the EMS is waiting to verify that the changes have been applied Once the changes are verified the orange outline disappears Gray followed by Disconnected dialog box Indicates the EMS did not receive the changes and has timed out 13 7 Activating RF Modules or Optical Ports You can manu...

Page 157: ...and Failed a critical alarm has occurred See If a RF Module or Optical Port Cannot Activate 4 Click Standby and wait 6 to 10 seconds for the module to change from Standby to Active To activate an optical port 1 Select the airHost PS or hdHost PS in the system tree 2 Click to display the list of optical ports The Path button for the deactivated optical port is gray and labeled Standby 3 Click Stand...

Page 158: ...e RF path has been deactivated RF module may recover and return to Active automatically If the RF module cannot recover then the module can be placed in Standby manually Click Failed to place the RF module in Standby and then click Standby again to activate If the Failed status persists contact Dali Customer Service For optical ports There is a problem with the SFP associated with the optical port...

Page 159: ...e 13 8 Placing RF Modules or Optical Ports in Standby You can deactivate the signal path for each frequency band by placing RF modules and optical ports in Standby RF modules are placed in Standby for configuration software upgrades module replacements and system restarts Optical ports are placed in Standby for safety reasons if a port is not being used and to clear any associated alarms if the SF...

Page 160: ...e RF module to change to Standby The button changes color from blue to gray To place an optical port in Standby 1 Select the airHost PS or hdHost PS in the system tree 2 Click to display the optical ports The Path button is blue and labeled Active 3 Click Active and wait 6 to 10 seconds for the optical port to change to Standby The button changes color from blue to gray ...

Page 161: ...F signal thresholds 14 1 Configuring the Reference Clock Each host in the Matrix system needs a clock source to synchronize the RF signal between host and remotes Matrix PS supports the following reference clocks Reference Clock Description Internal default 10 MHz internal clock source provided by the airhost PS or hdHost PS Optical Reference clock recovered from an upstream clock source External ...

Page 162: ...l from upstream source External host requires an external clock signal 14 1 2 Verifying Clock Synchronization If the reference clock is not properly configured the RF signal between the host and remotes cannot synchronize The result is either an optical path failure alarm or an outage condition Use the following rules to verify clock synchronization There can be only one master clock A standalone ...

Page 163: ...fter the unit is powered on To verify the status of optical ports 1 Select the host or remote in the system tree and click to display the Optical Information view 2 For each optical port Verify all optical ports in use are Active If the port displays a different status verify that the SFP is installed correctly Place any unused optical ports in Standby See Placing RF Modules or Optical Ports in St...

Page 164: ...ption Red vibrating Critical Any service affecting failure A site visit may be required On the physical device the LED is red flashing Red Major A failure condition that is not service affecting but must be addressed Major alarms can escalate to critical if not resolved Orange Minor Warnings for planned outages or minor failures that don t prevent continued operation For example Low Power or RF pa...

Page 165: ...eless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 The alarm summary lists unit alarms slot alarms for RF modules and optical port alarms by unit 14 3 2 Displaying Alarms by Slot To display alarms for RF modules click the alarm icon in the gray bar of any RF module ...

Page 166: ...dules and Optical Ports For Critical alarms that result in a deactivated the RF path a red Failed RF Signal Path is displayed in the Band Information view To clear a Critical alarm on the RF signal path 1 Click to display the Band Information view 2 Click Failed to place the RF module in Standby 3 Resolve the problem causing the alarm and then click Standby to re activate the RF path If the Failed...

Page 167: ...ustomer Service For missing remotes deactivate and re activate the optical port the remote is connected to on the host To do this use the Active Standby Path button in the Optical Information view See Placing RF Modules or Optical Ports in Standby 14 4 2 Missing RF Modules When an RF module in a host or remote no longer communicates with the system controller the module s status changes to Missing...

Page 168: ...Use the Unavailable option to hide an RF module when you are aware of an issue and don t need to see the associated major and critical alarms filling the Alarm Summary Only RF modules with Missing Standby or Fail status can be made Unavailable To make an RF module Unavailable 1 Click to display the Band Information view 2 If the RF module is not already in Standby or Failed status place the module...

Page 169: ...fiers Create names for each unit that identify the type of unit location or owner band or frequency All name fields are limited to 31 characters 14 5 1 Naming System Controllers Give the system controller a name that identifies the unit type or location To enter a name for each unit 1 Select the system controller in the system tree and click to display the Unit Information view 2 In the Unit Name ...

Page 170: ...band enter a descriptive name 14 5 3 Naming Remotes and RF Modules Give remote units names that identify the unit type and location Give the remote RF modules names that reflect the band frequency or operator To enter a name for a remote 1 Select the remote in the system tree and click to display the Unit Information view 2 Enter a name for the remote in the Unit Name field 3 For each RF module or...

Page 171: ...res the downlink DL signal from the originating hdHost PS is received by multiple remotes at the same time It also ensures the uplink UL signal from multiple remotes is received by hdHost PS at the same time In Figure 14 2 the offset timing added at each remote causes the delay to equalize across all remotes Figure 14 2 Maximum Optical Delay and Delay Compensation To configure delay compensation a...

Page 172: ...ning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 To display the offset value applied to a remote 1 Select the hdHost PS in the system tree and click to display the list of optical ports 2 Note the compensation value for each remote ...

Page 173: ...supplied from the base station or off air source hdHost PS 10 to 10 dBm airHost PS 95 to 10 dBm DL Input Low Power Alarm Sets a threshold for the low input power alarm When the input power falls below this threshold the RF module displays a low power alarm 128 00 dBm disables the alarm Simplex Duplex Sets the connection type Simplex First configure the attenuation equipment to reduce the base stat...

Page 174: ...er from the signal source in the DL Input Maximum Power field calculated when all channels are active hdHost PS 10 to 10 dBm airHost PS 95 to 10 dBm 3 Enter a value in the DL Input Power Low Alarm field The recommended value for this threshold is a marginal value such as 5 dB below the DL Input Maximum Power setting Enter 128 to disable the alarm ...

Page 175: ...re necessary to adjust and balance DL and UL gain For each band turn on the RF signal path first in the host followed by the remote After each band is activated check for alarms and expected signal levels on the power meters The steps in this chapter should be performed in conjunction with the operator and on site base station personnel 15 2 Activating the RF Signal Path Before activating the RF s...

Page 176: ... RF module cannot activate the button displays Failed Click the alarm icon to display the alarm description Click Failed to place the module in Standby Next resolve the alarm condition and click Standby to activate the module If the Failed status persists call Dali Customer Service 15 3 Configuring the Downlink Path The downlink DL path is configured to provide a full power output at the remote du...

Page 177: ... connected to the host and click to display the band information view 4 Enter an attenuation value in the DL Output Attenuation field to lower the DL output power at the remote to adjust the gain to meet FCC guidelines see below Wait 6 to 10 seconds for the EMS to update the RF power measurements 15 3 1 1 Adjusting Gain to Meet FCC Signal Booster Guidelines In general the ERP of the output noise w...

Page 178: ... for 2 W or 5 W depending on the output power required Mode A 2 W Mode B 5 W airHost33 PS Dual Band Uplink Intermodulation This example is for airHost33 PS dual band units in the type 1 chassis style 150 MHz Band Mode B 5 W Example 12 dB of minimum distribution loss when 1 Carrier composite power is 37 dBm Figure 15 2 Type 1 Chassis airHost33 Uplink 150 MHz 5 W ...

Page 179: ...type 1 chassis style 150 MHz Band Mode A 2 W Examples 8 dB of minimum distribution loss when 2 Carrier composite power is 34 dBm 0 dB of minimum distribution loss when 2 Carrier composite power is 28 dBm Figure 15 3 Type 1 Chassis hd33 Downlink 150 MHz 2 W 150 MHz Band Mode B 5 W Examples 15 dB of minimum distribution loss when 1 Carrier composite power is 37 dBm Figure 15 4 Type 1 Chassis hd33 Do...

Page 180: ...Rev 06 450 MHz Band Mode A 2 W Examples 3 dB of minimum distribution loss when 2 Carrier composite power is 34 dBm 0 dB of minimum distribution loss when 2 Carrier composite power is 29 dBm Figure 15 5 Type 1 Chassis hd33 Downlink 450 MHz 2 W 800 MHz Band Mode A 2 W Figure 15 6 Type 1 Chassis hd33 Downlink 800 MHz 2 W ...

Page 181: ...ype 1 Chassis hd33 Downlink 900 MHz 2 W hd33 PS Quad Band Downlink Intermodulation This example is for hd33 PS quad band units in the type 2 chassis style 450 MHz 700 MHz 800 MHz 900 MHz band Mode A 2W Example 6 dB of minimum distribution loss when 2 carrier composite power is 33 dBm Figure 15 8 Type 2 Chassis hd33 Downlink 450 MHz 700 MHz 800 MHz 900 MHz ...

Page 182: ... air signal source meets the public safety system requirements By default the UL gain is at maximum and UL output attenuation is zero Guidelines for configuring the UL path Overall system gain is equal to the Matrix gain minus the loss between the base station and the input to the host Loss 1 and the loss between remotes and the antenna output Loss 2 See Figure 15 9 Overall system gain should be 0...

Page 183: ...lose to 10 dB Figure 15 10 UL Attenuation hdHost PS To add UL attenuation to the hdHost PS 1 Select an hdHost PS in the system tree and click to display the Band Information view 2 Enter a value in the UL Output Attenuation field to decrease UL gain 3 Wait 6 to 10 seconds for the EMS to update the RF power measurements 4 Ensure the UL Output Power and UL Gain in the right column match expected gai...

Page 184: ...pplied is 47 dB Figure 15 11 UL Attenuation airHost PS To add UL attenuation to the airHost PS 1 Select an hdHost PS in the system tree and click to display the Band Information view 2 Enter a value in the UL Output Attenuation field to decrease the UL gain 3 Wait 6 to 10 seconds for the EMS to update the RF power measurements 4 Ensure the UL Output Power and UL Gain in the right column match expe...

Page 185: ...85 Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 15 4 3 Remote In extreme cases additional uplink attenuation can be applied using the attenuator in the remote However is not advisable since the uplink noise figure will be adversely affected ...

Page 186: ...ew If a Primary controller fails you can manually switch to the Secondary controller Redundant system controllers adhere to the following rules System controllers are unaware of each other and do not communicate directly Failed system controllers that have been recovered will restart in the Primary or Secondary role last used Only one system controller appears in the EMS system tree at a time For ...

Page 187: ...h Primary and Secondary controller Or if the system requires more than six hosts you can use Ethernet switches to increase the network capacity 16 1 1 Direct Connections to Up to Six Hosts In this example controller redundancy is achieved by connecting host units directly to the Primary and Secondary controllers There is no single point of failure All six LAN ports are used on each system controll...

Page 188: ...ning on redundant controllers the first time start the Secondary controller first followed by the Primary controller To turn on redundant controllers 1 Make sure both system controllers are disconnected from the customer and Matrix IP networks All Ethernet cables should be unplugged from the units 2 Make sure controllers are labeled as Primary and Secondary 3 Turn on the Secondary controller first...

Page 189: ...u have read only access To log into a Primary or Secondary controller 1 Locate the IP address of the system controller on the unit label The system controller is configured with three default IPv6 link local addresses WAN1 WAN2 and LAN The LAN IP address is used for connections to ports ETH1 to ETH6 2 Change the IP configuration of your laptop to be on the same subnet as the IP address of the port...

Page 190: ...are and software failures Some indicators of a failure are EMS displays a Disconnected dialog box System controller does not recover after power cycling 16 4 1 Disconnected Dialog Box The Disconnected dialog box indicates the system controller is not communicating with host and remote units To resolve the issue you can try refreshing the browser window and logging in again If you still can t log i...

Page 191: ...If the Primary controller fails you can initiate a failover The Secondary controller becomes Primary allowing you to continue changing or managing host and remote configurations without interruption 16 5 1 Switching to the Secondary Controller To switch to the Secondary controller when the Primary unit fails 1 Log into the Secondary controller 2 Select the system controller in the tree and display...

Page 192: ...s to the Primary and Secondary controller S keeping configuration data up to date on all units Figure 16 3 Primary Controller Management of Configuration Settings If the Primary controller fails Figure 16 4 there s no communication with host and remote units By switching the Secondary controller to Primary you maintain full management and control of the system The new Primary controller is able to...

Page 193: ... don t sync the system controllers the recovered Primary controller may push out of date configuration data to the host and remotes Any configuration changes you made while the failed controller was offline will be lost To recover a Primary controller after a failover 1 Disconnect the failed system controller from the network 2 Replace or service the unit and then restart it by plugging in the AC ...

Page 194: ...ne way to know if a Secondary controller requires syncing is to look at the configuration fields in the EMS Fields that can be configured appear grayed out and blank Other fields that report measurements status or unit information may contain information from the last update when the controller was online To sync system controllers 1 Make sure the offline controller is set to Secondary 2 Reconnect...

Page 195: ...pushed configuration changes to host and remote units The configuration in the failed controller is out of date Figure 16 5 Out of date Configuration Settings on Failed Controller By switching the recovered Primary controller to Secondary Figure 16 6 and then reconnecting the recovered unit to the network the system controllers can be synced Figure 16 6 Primary Controller Recovery ...

Page 196: ...edge or send the updates back to both controllers to be saved Figure 16 7 Syncing Primary and Secondary Controllers The final step in recovering a failed Primary controller after syncing both units is to either continue using the system as is or switch controllers back to the original roles Figure 16 8 To switch system controllers back the original Primary Secondary roles fail over the Secondary c...

Page 197: ...ntroller from the network 2 Replace or service the unit and then restart it by plugging in the AC cable into an AC power source There is no power switch The controller starts up as Secondary but is offline because it is disconnected from the network 3 Reconnect the offline Secondary controller to the network 4 Continue to Syncing a Recovered Secondary Controller 16 6 2 Syncing a Recovered Secondar...

Page 198: ...prietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 After recovering the Secondary controller you can select Sync The latest configuration sent from the Primary controller to the host and remote units is then saved on both controllers Figure 16 10 Figure 16 10 Secondary Controller Recovery ...

Page 199: ...Rev 06 PART 3 OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION MAINTENANCE Part 3 of this guide is intended for operations personnel responsible for the day to day monitoring and maintenance of the Matrix PS system This section contains the following chapters Rebooting Upgrading Units System Monitoring Performance Hardware Maintenance ...

Page 200: ...S System Installation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 17 UPGRADING UNITS Contact Dali Customer Service 778 945 5081 Toll Free 1 855 250 5081 support daliwireless com ...

Page 201: ...ms Monitor RF power levels Clear alarms 18 1 Monitoring Alarms You can assess system performance using the Matrix EMS or an NMS If you are using SNMP to integrate with an NMS see the Matrix SNMP Alarm Reference Guide To monitor alarms review the system tree and look for any Major and Critical alarms red The exception is monitoring alarms for daisy chained hosts Figure 18 1 System Tree Alarm States...

Page 202: ...e in Figure 18 2 Host A is the upstream unit and Host B is the downstream unit Remote A is the upstream unit relative to Remote B but also the downstream remote relative to Host A Alarm Name Description Severity Alarm LED Sync Loss on Downstream Optical Link Displays on an upstream unit when there is a downstream optical link failure causing the downstream unit to be offline or disconnected For do...

Page 203: ...properly decoded or is incompatible the received power levels are marginal or the fiber is dirty and requires cleaning Critical 18 2 1 Optical Link Failure Alarms on Daisy chained Hosts When an upstream host unit that reports a Sync optical failure on a downstream host the EMS reports a Minor alarm On the unit the alarm LED is solid orange While this failure does not affect the remotes connected t...

Page 204: ...play the Band Information view 18 3 1 Host 18 3 1 1 Downlink DL Input Power Downlink power from the signal source to the host DL Gain Gain of the downlink path at the host as configured by the DL Input Maximum Power field 18 3 1 2 Uplink UL Output Power Rating Maximum output power the RF module in the host can receive UL Output Power Uplink power sent to the signal source from the host UL Gain Gai...

Page 205: ...output power of the RF module DL Output Power Downlink power of remote to the RF distribution network DL Gain Gain of the downlink path at the remote as configured by the UL Output Attenuation field 18 3 2 2 Uplink UL Input Power Uplink power to the remote from the RF distribution network UL Gain Gain of the uplink power at the remote as configured by the UL Input Attenuation field ...

Page 206: ... hd33 PS remote multiplexers 19 1 Replacing Remote RF Modules Both the airhost PS and remote have pluggable RF band modules RF modules can be replaced or added in the field without system downtime 19 1 1 Type 1 Chassis Figure 19 1 hd33 PS RF Modules To remove an RF module 1 In the EMS place the RF module in Standby See Placing RF Modules or Optical Ports in Standby 2 Loosen the six screws securing...

Page 207: ...vicing To replace an RF module 1 Ensure the band label on the RF module matches the band label on the slot See Appendix A for information on the band sets supported by your Matrix PS system 2 Orient the module so that the Dali label is at the top of the unit 3 Connect the QMA RF connectors to the RF interfaces on the unit 4 Line up the D sub connector and interface and press firmly to seat the mod...

Page 208: ...or Optical Ports 19 2 Replacing Multiplexers Some airHost PS and hd33 PS units include a factory sealed and field replaceable duplexer or multiplexer By detaching the base unit from the cover mounting bracket you can replace the multiplexer without shipping the whole remote unit to Dali Customer Service Figure 19 3 Type 1 Chassis Duplexer or Multiplexer To remove the remote from the mounting brack...

Page 209: ...ctors connected to multiplexer 2 Unscrew the four M3 screws securing the multiplexer to the unit 3 Remove the multiplexer and place in an antistatic bag Return to Dali Wireless for servicing Figure 19 4 Type 1 Multiplexer Connections To replace the multiplexer 1 Position the replacement multiplexer by aligning the RF connectors and cables 2 Mount the multiplexer to the unit using the four M3 screw...

Page 210: ...210 Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 APPENDIX A PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS hdHost PS ...

Page 211: ...Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide 211 Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 airHost PS 150 MHz Mode B 5 W ...

Page 212: ...212 Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Type 1 hd33 PS Remote 150 MHz 450 MHz Mode A 2 W ...

Page 213: ...Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide 213 Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 150 MHz Mode B 5 W ...

Page 214: ...214 Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 800 MHz 900 MHz Mode A 2W ...

Page 215: ...ntenna port 37 dBm DL Maximum Output Power Per Carrier multicarrier at antenna port 2 4 8 P25 P2 30 dBm 27 dBm 24 dBm LTE 700 only 34 dBm 31 dBm 27 dBm DL Intermodulation level at antenna port 20 dBm 10 dB distribution loss to EIRP required Air Interfaces Supported Analog FM EDACS P25 Phase I and II LTE Channalization number of BP filters1 36 Available filter BW s1 12 5 kHz 25 kHz 75 kHz 100 kHz 2...

Page 216: ...ry and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Power Consumption type 2 340 W Environmental Operating Temperature 30 to 50 C Relative Humidity 95 Enclosure IP66 NEMA 4 Standards UL and FCC certified Mechanical Size W x H x D type 2 17 1 x 27 4 x 8 7 434 x 696 x 220 mm Weight type 2 59 5 lbs 27 kg ...

Page 217: ...Southbound Networking to Dali Units Required Ports 8088 5555 Network Performance Low latency low loss link required to each unit Minimum 100Mbps link speed Compatible with L2 Ethernet switching is ok but no L3 routing should exist on this link All units to be link local Security User traffic may share this link External firewall is required Physical Interfaces Display No display provided all exter...

Page 218: ...n 1 O1 to O8 LC UPC Duplex Dual LC UPC optical ports for single mode fiber up to 8 optical ports available 2 ETH1 ETH2 RJ 45 1 Gbps Power over Etherent POE interfaces Total POE power is 68 W with maximum 32 W per channel 3 P1 to P8 N type Maximum 8 simplex RF interfaces The number of RF interfaces depends on the band configuration of the unit 4 PWR DC Input Power Assembly 48 VDC input power ...

Page 219: ...ess Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 airHost PS hd33 PS Type 1 Chassis Labeling for the type 1 chassis is located on the front of the unit so they are visible when the unit is mounted The grounding lug and LEDs are located on the side and front of the unit ...

Page 220: ...Gbps Power over Etherent POE interfaces Total POE power is 68 W with maximum 32 W per channel 4 O1 to O8 LC UPC Duplex Dual LC UPC optical ports for single mode fiber airHost PS up to 8 optical ports available hd33 PS 4 optical ports available 5 ANT N type Single RF interface for internal duplexer or multiplexer 6 P1 to P4 N type Maximum 4 simplex RF interfaces The number of RF interfaces depends ...

Page 221: ...C DC Input Power Assembly 48 VDC input power 3 ETH1 ETH2 RJ 45 1 Gbps Power over Etherent POE interfaces Total POE power is 68 W with maximum 32 W per channel 4 O1 to O8 LC UPC Duplex Dual LC UPC optical ports for single mode fiber airHost PS up to 8 optical ports available hd33 PS 4 optical ports available 5 P1 to P8 N type Maximum 8 simplex RF interfaces The number of RF interfaces depends on th...

Page 222: ... Description 1 USB USB 3 0 USB 2 USB 3 blue Not used 2 WAN1 to WAN2 RJ 45 Ethernet ports for connecting to the customer IP network WAN 1 connects to customer IP network WAN 2 not used 3 ETH1 to ETH6 RJ 45 Ethernet ports for connecting to the internal Matrix IP network ETH 1 connects to Matrix IP network ETH 2 to 6 not used 4 PWR 3 pin AC AC power interface ...

Page 223: ...ply Contact Dali Customer Service for more information Depending on your host or remote configuration the following power supplies are available Unit Power Supply Description hdHost PS 1 ft 4 9 ft 0 3 m 1 5 m extended AC power cable with plug 1 ft 0 3 m DC power cable with female DC connector Type 1 chassis airHost PS or hd33 PS 1 ft 4 9 ft 0 3 m 1 5 m extended AC power cable with plug 1 ft 0 3 m ...

Page 224: ...AC DC Power Supply The mounting location of the power supply is based on the host and chassis type Type 1 Chassis Figure 19 5 Type 1 Chassis Mounted Power Supply For the type 1 chassis mount the power supply on the side of the unit Attach the power supply to the mounting plate and then to the side of the chassis with the screws provided ...

Page 225: ...nd Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Type 2 Chassis Figure 19 6 Type 2 Chassis Mounted Power Supply For the type 2 chassis mount the power supply below the interface panel Attach the power supply to the mounting plate and then to the bracket flange using the existing two M6 securing screws ...

Page 226: ...the hardware provided Figure 19 7 hdHost PS Mounted Power Supply Connecting the AC DC Power Supply The AC DC power supply comes with an assembled AC cable and plug for connecting to the power source and an attached DC cable Connect the DC cable to the unit according to the Connecting DC Power instructions in this manual hdHost PS airHost PS Remote Type 1 Chassis airHost PS Remote Type 2 Chassis ...

Page 227: ...th 4 RF modules 48 VDC Nominal 40 to 58 VDC 87 W airHost33 PS hd33 PS Type 1 Unit Voltage Thermal Load Max Power no PoE Max Power incl PoE RF Module only 48 VDC 50 W Chassis only 48 VDC 40 W Chassis 1 RF module 48 VDC 90 W Chassis 2 RF modules 48 VDC 512 Btu h 140 W 195 W airHost33 PS hd33 PS Type 2 Unit Voltage Thermal Load Max Power no PoE Max Power incl PoE RF Module only 48 VDC 60 W Chassis on...

Page 228: ...228 Dali Matrix PS System Installation and Commissioning Guide Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Matrix Console PS Unit Voltage Max Power Matrix Console PS 100 240 VAC 50 W ...

Page 229: ...ndicate that it is functioning MAJOR Configuration Database Parsing Failure Unit operation is not recommended The unit may be recoverable by Dali service personnel A software update will not resolve this issue CRITICAL CRC Errors on Upstream Optical Link Fiber signal could be properly decoded Fiber signal format could be incompatible Received power levels may be marginal Dirty fiber may cause poor...

Page 230: ...e to fan controller Operation may be possible if the fans are still running Verify this manually Monitor unit temperatures Temperature alarm will indicate the need to shutdown if necessary MAJOR Fan Failures one fan has failed A fan is not operating as expected Monitor the unit temperature and replace fan at your convenience Fans are field replaceable without service interruption MINOR Fan Failure...

Page 231: ...ust input voltage or repair power feed as necessary MAJOR Input Path ALC Active Input path power has exceeded recommended levels on the RF port Consequently the ALC has been activated and the gain reduced When occurring on air interface consider repositioning antenna or increasing minimum distance between mobile and antenna When occurring on conducted interface reduce power of feed The DL output p...

Page 232: ...ower draw Refer to documentation for maximum shelf load For hosts or remotes this indicates a failure condition with an RF module MAJOR Intermediate Voltage Out of Range DC voltage to the RF modules is outside the acceptable range It may be affected by external conditions Check input voltage to the unit Disconnect RF modules to determine if one of them is drawing high current MAJOR Mixed Signal Fa...

Page 233: ...d reactivate the RF path CRITICAL Output Path High VSWR The reflected power VSWR threshold is exceeded Ensure that the load on the antenna port is properly matched to 50 ohms Check for damaged or disconnected cables or antennas MINOR Output Path LO Out of Lock Module has been deactivated Ensure unit is operating within valid temperature range Attempt to recover the LO lock by disabling and re enab...

Page 234: ...ate Remote servicing of unit will put module in this state MAJOR RF Module Communications Failure RF module was detected but communication to the module has failed MAJOR RF Module Deactivated Itself RF Module has deactivated itself for an unknown reason Attempt to recover by reactivating module Power to RF module may have been interrupted due to high load RF module may have been reset CRITICAL RF ...

Page 235: ...too low to achieve optical connection Fiber may have been disconnected or damaged Dirty fiber may cause poor signal levels ensure fiber ends are clean Failure could also be caused by SFP failure or loss of power on unit at far end of fiber link CRITICAL Temperature Sensor Failure Failed to initialize unit temperature sensor Operation is possible but unit temperature should be monitored manually MA...

Page 236: ...not look directly into the optical transceiver of any digital unit or exposure to laser radiation may result Place a protective cap or lid immediately over any radiating transceiver or optical fiber connector to avoid potential damage caused by radiation exposure This practice also prevents dirt particles entering the openings An optical power meter should be used to verify active fibers A protect...

Page 237: ... twist fiber optic cables Do not pull on fiber optic cable pull on strength members only Do not pull on connectors Do not look at connectors and end faces unless both cable ends are in hand Do not look into equipment ports housing lasers Inspecting Optical Connectors An important part of the recommended cleaning procedure for optical connectors is inspecting the end face of the connector Optimally...

Page 238: ...re 19 8 Poorly Cleaned Fiber Optic Endfaces Figure 19 9 shows a properly cleaned endface Figure 19 9 Clean Fiber Optic Endface Fiber Bend Radius Guidelines All fiber optic cables have a minimum bend radius which is the minimum curve radius allowed while bending the fiber cable during installation or in its final resting position ...

Page 239: ...tic connectors are free of face debris and damage will eliminate the vast majority of reported problems in the DAS Improperly cleaned a contaminated optical connector can Damage the end face of a mating connector Turn end face debris into plasma which can permanently damage the end face polish or form Cause back reflections damaging optical fiber terminal equipment Cleaning Guidelines Here are a f...

Page 240: ...e appropriate cassettes swabs washers and wipes that come with the fiber cleaning kit Under no circumstances use canned air clothing tissues or other material not designed for fiber cleaning Cassette Cleaning Method Recommended Dali Wireless recommends the Cletop cassette cleaning system for cleaning fiber optic connectors See Figure B 3 Figure 19 10 Cletop Fiber Cleaning System http www cletop co...

Page 241: ...a 1 inch square refolding approximately four to six times 3 Spray a small amount a drop of isopropyl alcohol on the wipe 4 Clean the edge of the connector by gently rolling the tip along the edge of the wipe See Figure 19 11 Figure 19 11 Cleaning the Connector Edge 5 Clean the tip of the connector by gently swiping the end face in one direction only along the wipe See Figure 19 12 Figure 19 12 Cle...

Page 242: ...ptical grade tissues To clean optical connectors using the dry method 1 Ensure the lasers are turned off before you begin and inspect the connector through a fiberscope 2 Fold a lint free tissue into a 1 inch square refolding approximately four to six times 3 Clean the connector end face by moving the tip in a figure eight motion on the wipe 4 Inspect the connector again with a fiberscope 5 Repeat...

Page 243: ...de 243 Dali Wireless Proprietary and Confidential DW MAN 036 Rev 06 Dali Wireless Inc 8618 Commerce Court Burnaby BC Canada V5A 4N6 Dali Wireless Customer Service 778 945 5081 Toll Free 1 855 250 5081 support daliwireless com Document DW MAN 036 Rev 06 ...

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