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— Chapter 1.  Overview 

 

PES1900Gi NR Operations Manual 

24 

 

Contacting Peninsula Engineering Solutions 

Contact the Peninsula Engineering Solutions corporate headquarters for sales information or 
technical assistance for the PES1900Gi NR, or any other of our communications or related products. 

Corporate Headquarters 

39 Grand Canyon Lane 
San Ramon, California 94582 
United States of America 

Telephone:   

+1 925 901-0103 

Facsimile:   

+1 925 901-0403 

Internet:  

 

http://www.peninsulaengineering.com/

 

E-Mail:  

 

[email protected]

  

 

Summary of Contents for PES1900Gi NR

Page 1: ...Headquarters 39 Grand Canyon Ln San Ramon California 94582 USA Telephone 1 925 901 0103 Facsimile 1 925 901 0403 www peninsulaengineering com PES1900Gi NR Operations Manual 550 3600 04 Revision A Febr...

Page 2: ...m Peninsula Engineering Solutions you agree to hold in strictest confidence and not to use or to disclose to any person firm or corporation without the express written permission of Peninsula Engineer...

Page 3: ...toward Donor Cell Site 35 Service Antenna toward coverage area 35 Measuring Antenna Isolation 36 Chapter 4 Mounting the PES1900Gi NR 41 Installation Overview 41 Mounting Associated Equipment and Spac...

Page 4: ...s 98 Checking Back Up Power System UPS Properties 99 Preparing the Repeater for Operation 99 Chapter 7 Connecting External Alarms 101 Overview 101 Alarm and Control Wiring 101 External Alarm Pins 103...

Page 5: ...ing Tab 145 Alarm Setting Tab 145 Modem Properties Tab 146 Setting up the internal modem 147 Pager Setting Tab 148 Cellular Phone Properties 149 Power System Properties 150 Backup Power System UPS Pro...

Page 6: ...Hardware Placement 45 Figure 12 Pole Mounting Hardware 47 Figure 13 Pole Mount Side View 48 Figure 14 Location of Ground Lug on Primary Cabinet 49 Figure 15 Typical System Ground 50 Figure 16 Wiring...

Page 7: ...er Entry Box 90 Figure 68 RepeaterNet Craft software start up screen 90 Figure 83 Input Output Terminals 101 Figure 84 Wire Connected to Terminal 1 102 Figure 85 User Controlled Digital Output Typical...

Page 8: ...s of growth cabinet Accessory Kit 54 Table 23 Kit supplied tools for installing Growth Cabinet 55 Table 24 Customer Supplied Tools for installing Growth Cabinet 56 Table 25 Test Equipment Functional T...

Page 9: ...nstalling the Growth Cabinet Includes the details about adding the second passband channel Growth Cabinet for larger capacity applications Chapter 6 Functional Repeater Test Includes the details on in...

Page 10: ...repeater only requires initialization of the gain and channel to be on the air In addition as a field replaceable unit no component level repair is necessary The assembly consists of a transceiver ass...

Page 11: ...rtion IMD in the transmit power amplifier The signal processing flow through the repeater in the Forward direction Donor Cell Site to Mobile is similar to the flow in the Reverse direction Mobile to D...

Page 12: ...4 8 F 4 8 8 1890 0 1895 0 1970 0 1975 0 PES1900Gi A10 A 10 2 17 1850 0 1865 0 1930 0 1945 0 PES1900Gi B10 B 10 2 17 1870 0 1885 0 1950 0 1965 0 PES1900Gi C10 C 10 2 17 1895 0 1910 0 1975 0 1990 0 PES1...

Page 13: ...0 2 BW MINIMUM INPUT POWER ANTENNA PORTS VSWR RETURN LOSS 95 dBm for 20 dB C N and 0 dBm output Type N f 1 5 1 VSWR 14 dB RL OPERATING ALTITUDE OPERATING TEMPERATURE STORAGE TEMPERATURE SIZE HWD WEIGH...

Page 14: ...s System Ready Power LED Green Major Alarm LED Red Critical Alarm LED Red Minor Alarm LED Red Table 8 Alternate Power Supply Options Type Description BUPS 6 14 hours of backup power without AC mains s...

Page 15: ...934 20 528 530 533 76 1933 20 1933 80 1934 40 529 531 534 80 1933 40 1934 00 1934 60 530 532 535 84 1933 60 1934 20 1934 80 531 533 536 88 1933 80 1934 40 1935 00 532 534 537 92 1934 00 1934 60 1935 2...

Page 16: ...64 1942 60 1943 20 1943 80 576 578 581 268 1942 80 1943 40 1944 00 577 579 582 272 1943 00 1943 60 1944 20 578 580 583 276 1943 20 1943 80 1944 40 579 581 584 280 1943 40 1944 00 1944 60 580 582 585 2...

Page 17: ...55 00 632 634 637 492 1954 00 1954 60 1955 20 633 635 638 496 1954 20 1954 80 1955 40 634 636 639 500 1954 40 1955 00 1955 60 635 637 640 504 1954 60 1955 20 1955 80 636 638 641 508 1954 80 1955 40 19...

Page 18: ...964 40 679 681 684 680 1963 40 1964 00 1964 60 680 682 685 684 1963 60 1964 20 1964 80 E Block 687 689 692 712 1965 00 1965 60 1966 20 688 690 693 716 1965 20 1965 80 1966 40 689 691 694 720 1965 40 1...

Page 19: ...Block 737 739 742 912 1975 00 1975 60 1976 20 738 740 743 916 1975 20 1975 80 1976 40 739 741 744 920 1975 40 1976 00 1976 60 740 742 745 924 1975 60 1976 20 1976 80 741 743 746 928 1975 80 1976 40 1...

Page 20: ...1985 40 784 786 789 1100 1984 40 1985 00 1985 60 785 787 790 1104 1984 60 1985 20 1985 80 786 788 791 1108 1984 80 1985 40 1986 00 787 789 792 1112 1985 00 1985 60 1986 20 788 790 793 1116 1985 20 19...

Page 21: ...938 60 531 543 555 128 1934 00 1936 40 1938 80 532 544 556 132 1934 20 1936 60 1939 00 533 545 557 136 1934 40 1936 80 1939 20 534 546 558 140 1934 60 1937 00 1939 40 536 547 559 144 1934 80 1937 20 1...

Page 22: ...24 1953 80 1956 20 1958 60 631 643 655 528 1954 00 1956 40 1958 80 632 644 656 532 1954 20 1956 60 1959 00 633 645 657 536 1954 40 1956 80 1959 20 634 646 658 540 1954 60 1957 00 1959 40 636 647 659 5...

Page 23: ...0 1982 00 1984 40 761 772 784 1044 1979 80 1982 20 1984 60 762 773 785 1048 1980 00 1982 40 1984 80 762 774 786 1052 1980 20 1982 60 1985 00 763 775 787 1056 1980 40 1982 80 1985 20 764 776 788 1060 1...

Page 24: ...546 571 140 1931 90 1937 00 1942 10 522 547 572 144 1932 10 1937 20 1942 30 523 548 573 148 1932 30 1937 40 1942 50 524 549 574 152 1932 50 1937 60 1942 70 525 550 575 156 1932 70 1937 80 1942 90 526...

Page 25: ...560 1952 90 1958 00 1963 10 627 652 677 564 1953 10 1958 20 1963 30 628 653 678 568 1953 30 1958 40 1963 50 629 654 679 572 1953 50 1958 60 1963 70 630 655 680 576 1953 70 1958 80 1963 90 631 656 681...

Page 26: ...1976 90 1982 00 1987 10 747 772 797 1044 1977 10 1982 20 1987 30 748 773 798 1048 1977 30 1982 40 1987 50 749 774 799 1052 1977 50 1982 60 1987 70 750 775 800 1056 1977 70 1982 80 1987 90 751 776 801...

Page 27: ...required what is the intended system coverage note that antennas are available from Peninsula Engineering Solutions Coaxial Cabling Type and length required for antenna connections including jumper as...

Page 28: ...0Gi GSM C BLK 1 Passband 1 2 MHz 115 230VAC ND 090 3620G 06 1 2 Assembly PES1900Gi GSM C BLK GROWTH BOX 24VDC adds second 1 2 MHz passband to any DC system 090 3620G 07 1 2 Assembly PES1900Gi GSM C BL...

Page 29: ...band 4 8 MHz 115 230VAC ND 090 3620G 06 4 8 Assembly PES1900Gi GSM C BLK GROWTH BOX 24VDC adds second 4 8 MHz passband to any DC system 090 3620G 07 4 8 Assembly PES1900Gi GSM C BLK 1 Passband 4 8 MHz...

Page 30: ...band 10 2 MHz 115 230VAC ND 090 3620G 06 10 Assembly PES1900Gi GSM C BLK GROWTH BOX 24VDC adds second 10 2 MHz passband to any DC system 090 3620G 07 10 Assembly PES1900Gi GSM C BLK 1 Passband 10 2 MH...

Page 31: ...28 01 Door Hinge Set 137 0438 01 Pole Mounting Kit 137 0446 01 Plugs Button Alarm Power and Growth Cabinet 137 0447 01 Conduit Fitting 149 0841 01 Battery Internal 12 Volt 1 3 Amp Hr Sealed Rechargeab...

Page 32: ...ering Solutions corporate headquarters for sales information or technical assistance for the PES1900Gi NR or any other of our communications or related products Corporate Headquarters 39 Grand Canyon...

Page 33: ...in many locations Use the Installation Checklist at the front of this manual for a reference during installation The checklist is a master procedure for installing the repeater and all related hardwa...

Page 34: ...heet metal Loose or broken components Damaged connectors Damaged or broken wiring or coaxial cables Missing or damaged contents of the accessory kit Missing or damaged optional equipment Note any dama...

Page 35: ...ilent HP 435B with 8481 Sensor To test RF power output Directional Coupler 30 dB 2ea To measure repeater RF power output GSM Test Receiver To measure the signals from the BTS RBS Sweep test equipment...

Page 36: ...ly Comp 2M 2X D Sub 9 Pin Male Female 1 187 0929 01 Cable Assembly AC Power Cord 1 519 1200 03 RepeaterNet Craft Software 1 550 3600 04 Repeater Reference Manual CD ROM 1 Table 19 Accessory Kit DC Rep...

Page 37: ...and obstruction lighting requirements as specified by the national aviation authority e g US FAA US Federal Aviation Authority or Transport Canada File NOTAMS as required during construction Optional...

Page 38: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 2 Installation Instructions PES1900NR Operations Manual 30 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 39: ...ls of the site plan if available Antenna Configurations GSM repeaters use one basic antenna configuration Donor antenna and one vertically polarized subscriber antenna see Figure 2 Subscriber Antenna...

Page 40: ...icult to install than smaller diameter cabling The allowable transmission loss for antenna cabling and therefore the size of the cabling is specified in the site plan or network engineering documentat...

Page 41: ...ge diameter feeder cables and not to the repeater itself Do not use screw on lightning arrestors because they attach to the repeater s antenna terminals Shunt the lightning to ground as far away from...

Page 42: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 3 Mounting the Antennas PES1900NR Operations Manual 34 Figure 4 Lightning Arrestor Grounding and Repeater RF Cabling...

Page 43: ...ignment Cell Site Antenna toward Donor Cell Site To initially orient the Cell Site BTS RBS antenna 1 Connect the GSM receiver to the coaxial cable from the antenna facing the donor cell site 2 Monitor...

Page 44: ...least 15 dB greater than the repeater gain setting in each direction Measuring antenna isolation requires a signal generator and a spectrum analyzer The generator transmits a signal from the donor an...

Page 45: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 3 Mounting the Antennas 37 Figure 5 Equipment setup for measuring Antenna Isolation...

Page 46: ...rized back beam antenna antenna isolation must be measure from both ports of both antennas four measurements If the repeater uses only one dual polarized antenna only two isolation measurements are ne...

Page 47: ...d for one vertically polarized subscriber antenna For a dual polarized antenna the equation becomes ISO PGEN LC GEN LC SA MAX PSA_L PSA_R Where PSA_L Spectrum analyzer level measured on the left anten...

Page 48: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 3 Mounting the Antennas PES1900NR Operations Manual 40 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 49: ...that you will use at the installation site See RepeaterNet Craft for the PES1900Gi NR for information about installing and using RepeaterNet software 2 Retrieve the DB 9 cable from the Repeater Access...

Page 50: ...ounting hardware is provided in the accessory kit shipped with the unit The PES1900Gi NR is shipped with the rear mounting bracket attached to the unit See the following two figures for an illustratio...

Page 51: ...1900GI NR 43 Figure 8 illustrates the bracket for mounting the repeater and shows its dimensions In both the wall mounting and pole mounting installation instructions that follow this bracket is detac...

Page 52: ...n a wall 1 Remove the security screws and washers and separate the rear mounting bracket from the Repeater 2 Using the recommended hardware secure the bracket to the wall see the following figure Figu...

Page 53: ...ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 4 Mounting the PES1900GI NR 45 Figure 10 Guide Bolt and Slot Figure 11 Repeater Mounting and Hardware Plac...

Page 54: ...e pole Similarly because metal poles might have cables running up the center drilling is not recommended In both cases banding is preferred over drilling However wood telephone type poles are easier t...

Page 55: ...ckles 1 Carrying Case NOTE Two people are required for pole mounting To mount the PES1900Gi NR to a pole 1 Remove the attachment security bolts and washers and then separate the rear mounting bracket...

Page 56: ...place the second person installs the steel bands that hold the bracket against the pole Consult the manufacturer s instructions included with the Banding Kit for this procedure Figure 13 Pole Mount S...

Page 57: ...rly grounded to a water pipe or earth ground Each repeater cabinet Primary and Growth includes two external grounding lugs one on the repeater cabinet and one on the Entry Box under the cabinet as sho...

Page 58: ...PES1900NR Operations Manual 50 Figure 15 Typical System Ground CAUTION Ground all other cabinets enclosures antennas and coaxial cables used for installation to reduce any damage from a lightning str...

Page 59: ...0 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 4 Mounting the PES1900GI NR 51 Figure 17 Vertically Mounted Growth Cabinet Example Figure 18 Horizontally Mounted Growt...

Page 60: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 4 Mounting the PES1900GI NR PES1900NR Operations Manual 52 Figure 19 Growth Cabinet with BUPS 25 80...

Page 61: ...ter A Growth Cabinet adds a second RF channel to an existing primary repeater The following summarizes the steps for installing a Growth Cabinet 1 Inventory the Accessory Kit and the tools required 2...

Page 62: ...e growth cabinet accessory kit Table 22 Contents of growth cabinet Accessory Kit Part Number Description 091 0105 03 Quantity Verify 020 2512 01 Growth Cabinet Cover Bell Housing 1 187 0923 01 Flexibl...

Page 63: ...nstalling Growth Cabinet Part Number Description 091 0105 03 Quantity Verify 129 0001 01 5 16 inch SMA Wrench 1 129 0007 02 5 32 inch Allen Wrench 3 1 4 inch long 1 129 0008 01 7 32 inch Pin in Socket...

Page 64: ...Tools Using the following table verify the customer supplied tools have been obtained and are at hand Table 24 Customer Supplied Tools for installing Growth Cabinet Description Quantity Verify Small...

Page 65: ...anual Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 57 Step 2 Mount the Growth Cabinet 1 Mount the second channel growth cabinet in either of two ways Horizontally Vertically 2 Install the Growth Cabinet ba...

Page 66: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet PES1900NR Operations Manual 58 Figure 24 Horizontal Mount...

Page 67: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 59 Figure 25 Vertical Mount...

Page 68: ...ne instructions CAUTION After installing RepeaterNet Version 2 2 or later you can no longer download configuration files saved with Version 2 1 from an PES1900Gi repeater to a PC or laptop 3 Create a...

Page 69: ...d turn off the power to the forward and reverse Power Amplifiers PAs 1 Select Configuration Channel 1 from the RepeaterNet menus The Channel 1 Properties form opens 2 Select the PA Control Tab in the...

Page 70: ...2 In the File Name field of the dialog box enter the name of the existing Repeater Configuration File rcf to save as shown Figure 27 Entering File Name for a Configuration File Select the destination...

Page 71: ...rations Manual Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 63 Figure 28 Selecting the Configuration File Folder 3 Click on the Save button to save the repeater properties A status screen shows the progres...

Page 72: ...Update Firmware Save Configuration from the RepeaterNet menus 2 Select the new firmware files to install from the A drive Figure 30 Selecting New Firmware Files 3 Select the new firmware upgrade file...

Page 73: ...65 Figure 32 Selecting Firmware Upgrade File 4 Click the OK button to open the file A status box shows the progress of the firmware download This file takes about 2 to 4 minutes to load Figure 33 Sta...

Page 74: ...gure 34 Automatic Update of Repeater Properties 5 To verify that the firmware update completed successfully select System Properties from the RepeaterNet menus The System Properties window opens 6 Cli...

Page 75: ...omponents shown in Figure 36 and Figure 37 One ribbon cable 26 AWG 10 Conductor Four RF cables as shown in Figure 38 Two Liquidtight Flexible Conduit cables 1 inch One conduit assembly is for mounting...

Page 76: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet PES1900NR Operations Manual 68 Figure 37 Liguidtight 1 inch Connector Parts Disassembled...

Page 77: ...with RF and Alarm Connectors Figure 39 Identification Label for Conduit Power Cable The following items are part of the Power Cable assembly Two 1 2 inch Liquidtight flexible conduit 90o connectors c...

Page 78: ...re 42 shows both types of connectors Two LiquidTight Flexible Power Conduit cables 1 2 inch as shown in Figure 43 Insert the Socket Housing Plug into the power out connection of the entry box on the m...

Page 79: ...Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 71 Figure 42 Cable Conduit Assembly Showing AC and DC Power Connectors Figure 43 Cable Conduit Assembly Installing the RF cable at the Main Repeater 1 Remove t...

Page 80: ...e this plate gasket and mounting hardware 3 Using a 5 16 inch open end wrench remove the four RF terminators from the main repeater cabinet Figure 44 Removing Screws and Cover Plate 4 Remove the Lock...

Page 81: ...erations Manual Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 73 Figure 46 Threading Cables and Tightening Lock Nut 7 Using the 1 9 16 inch wrench provided with the Growth Cabinet tighten the Lock Nut as sh...

Page 82: ...at te er r Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet PES1900NR Operations Manual 74 Figure 47 Mounting Bell Housing unit to Primary Cabinet 9 Connect and latch the ribbon cable to the alarm socket align...

Page 83: ...S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 75 Figure 48 Orienting Alarm Ribbon Cable Figure 49 Close up view of Alarm Co...

Page 84: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet PES1900NR Operations Manual 76 Figure 50 Connections for Horizontal Mount...

Page 85: ...onnector marked A the cable marked B into the connector marked B and so on Note that there are two types of RF connector arrangements inline and staggered 11 Loosely screw the Lock Nut to the Bell Hou...

Page 86: ...90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet PES1900NR Operations Manual 78 Figure 52 RF Connectors with Extenders Type 1 Inline Figure 53 RF Connectors Typ...

Page 87: ...cable conduit to the Growth Cabinet 1 Remove the Lock Nut from the unattached conduit connector elbow 2 Thread the cables from the bottom of the entry box on the Growth Cabinet through the opening as...

Page 88: ...Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet PES1900NR Operations Manual 80 Figure 55 Threading Cables in the Growth Cabinet Figure 56 Installed Cables and Conduit...

Page 89: ...ted horizontally use the conduit marked Horizontal If the cabinets are mounted vertically use the conduit marked Vertical 1 While holding the cable that you will use pull out the cable that you will n...

Page 90: ...e Power Cable through the opening of the entry box on the Main Repeater cabinet 7 Connect the green wire the wire with the eyelet from the Power Cable to the grounding stud located in the entry box of...

Page 91: ...G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 83 Figure 59 AC Power Connections for Growth Cabinet Figure 60 AC Power Connections for Pr...

Page 92: ...G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet PES1900NR Operations Manual 84 Figure 61 AC Power Connections for Primary Cabinet Type 2 Figure 62 DC Power Connection...

Page 93: ...hapter 5 Installing the Growth Cabinet 85 9 Plug the power cable into the socket 10 To connect the elbow to the main repeater cabinet tighten the Lock Nut at the Growth Cabinet connector box 11 Ground...

Page 94: ...ables and ribbon cable from the longer length of conduit and thread them through the shorter length of conduit 1 Unscrew the ferrule completely off the longer conduit and slide the gland ring and cap...

Page 95: ...igure 65 RF Cable Primary Repeater End Step 7 Power Up both Repeater Boxes Step 8 Start the RepeaterNet Software Step 9 Add the Growth Box in RepeaterNet 1 From the RepeaterNet Configuration menu sele...

Page 96: ...2 from the RepeaterNet menus 2 Click on the PA Control tab 3 In the PA Control tab set the gain of the F2 box to match the existing setting for the primary repeater F1 box 4 Click on the power boxes...

Page 97: ...Repeater NOTE When the repeater is shipped from the factory the Forward and Reverse Power Amplifiers PA are left in the OFF position and the standby battery inside the repeater s Entry Panel is discon...

Page 98: ...the Repeater is shipped from the factory the Subsystem Properties alarms are configured to the Default setting 1 Connect the laptop computer s serial port to the repeater s CRAFT port P1 2 Start Repea...

Page 99: ...e Power System Properties 1 Select Power System from the Configuration menu in the Main Control screen The Power System Properties screen opens and lets you view or redefine the settings of the power...

Page 100: ...ir default severity settings Table 27 Front End Alarm Types and Default Settings Alarm Default Severity Setting Forward Front End Alarm Critical Reverse Front End Alarm Critical Diversity Front End Al...

Page 101: ...default settings Alarm Default Severity Setting Reverse PA Alarm Critical Reverse PA1 Thermal Major Reverse PA Ext Shutdown Alarm Disabled Forward PA Tab Table 29 shows the types of Forward Power Ampl...

Page 102: ...1 Forward and Channel 1 Reverse Power Amplifier icons on the Main Control screen both turned Green Channel Select Filter Tabs Table 30 shows the types of Forward and Reverse Channel Select Filter ala...

Page 103: ...you change the Forward and Reverse gain of the currently selected channel Use the following procedure to adjust Forward direction or Reverse direction Gain 1 Click the Gain tab 2 Press and hold the mo...

Page 104: ...uipment that is connected to the repeater ACU Alarms Tab Table 31 shows the types of Alarm Control Unit alarms and their default severity settings Table 31 Alarm Control Unit alarm types and default s...

Page 105: ...larm Setting Tab Table 32 shows the types of Modem alarms and their default severity settings Table 32 Modem Alarm types and default settings Alarm Default Severity Setting Modem Alarm Minor NOTE If t...

Page 106: ...rol screen select the Configuration menu 2 From the Configuration menu select Cellular Phone The Cellular Phone Properties screen opens Table 33 shows the types of Cellular Phone alarms and their defa...

Page 107: ...bled UPS Tamper Alarm Disabled Preparing the Repeater for Operation After successfully completing all of the foregoing steps the repeater is ready to be placed into service Proceed as follows 1 Enter...

Page 108: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 6 Functional Repeater Test PES1900NR Operations Manual 100 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 109: ...endently controlled dry contact relays each with standard 1C contact sets RepeaterNet software can use these relays to control devices at the repeater site Connector J22 provides three independent rel...

Page 110: ...Figure 84 Wire Connected to Terminal 1 4 Repeat Steps 2 and 3 to connect wires to all input and output pins 5 Re Insert plug in the terminal blocks to the appropriate slot on the repeater The plugs a...

Page 111: ...Shutdown External PA Control 1 External Tamper Input Secondary Door Open 2 UPS Tamper Input External Input Alarm 3 UPS AC Fail Input External Input Alarm 4 UPS Low Battery Voltage Input External Input...

Page 112: ...TTL loads directly However these two outputs can drive any other type of DC load within their maximum ratings Outputs are not isolated from the repeater s power subsystem and the repeater s chassis gr...

Page 113: ...r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 7 Connecting External Alarms 105 Switching an Intrusion Alarm On and Off using Digital Output Nr 2 Controlling an Electronic Door Lock using Digital Output Nr 1 F...

Page 114: ...r saturates and energizes the relay Figure 87 shows the relay in the energized or ON state Figure 87 Typical Relay Output The maximum switching characteristics for each of the user controlled relays a...

Page 115: ...e ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 7 Connecting External Alarms 107 A B Controlling a Lamp using Relay Output Nr 2 Controlling a Fan or Blower using Relay Output Nr 1 Figure 88...

Page 116: ...that severity For example if the repeater generates a critical alarm it also generates a critical summary alarm The repeater also generates similar summary alarms for major and minor alarms Each summa...

Page 117: ...ernal Alarms 109 Figure 90 shows the critical alarm summary output relay which is controlling an external dual color green red LED Normally the relay is open and the green LED is biased on When an ala...

Page 118: ...cting External Alarms PES1900NR Operations Manual 110 Figure 91 shows circuitry that connects all alarm summary relays to external lamps through a flasher This circuit provides an external indication...

Page 119: ...The digital inputs are accessible through connector J1 on the repeater s connector panel Figure 92 Digital Input Circuit Typical Maximum Ratings Do not exceed the following specifications when connect...

Page 120: ...i i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 7 Connecting External Alarms PES1900NR Operations Manual 112 Figure 93 Monitoring a Tower Hazard Light Configuration 1 Figure 94 Monitoring a Tower Hazar...

Page 121: ...e negative lead of the battery to the repeater s chassis ground terminal CAUTION Do not allow any input to exceed the 60 Volt limit Power Amplifier PA External Disable Input To disable the forward and...

Page 122: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 7 Connecting External Alarms PES1900NR Operations Manual 114 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 123: ...installations that are located inside of a building in a protected area connect the AC input power to the Repeater A standard 8 foot long North American NEMA 15 5 three prong AC line cord is included...

Page 124: ...00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 8 Powering the PES1900GI NR PES1900NR Operations Manual 116 Figure 97 Typical 2 Channel Horizontal Wall Installation Figure 98 Installing the Plas...

Page 125: ...00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 8 Powering the PES1900GI NR 117 Figure 99 Installing AC Power Cord and Strain Relief into Entry Box Figure 100 Power C...

Page 126: ...e strain relief Tighten it until it is snug but still fits loosely Refer to Figure 101 Figure 101 Lock Nut Installation 4 Install the AC IN power plug onto the power cord as shown in Figure 102 Use th...

Page 127: ...al to the chassis ground lug 6 Plug the AC IN power plug into the J18 receptacle as shown in Figures 102 103 and 104 NOTE Plug the power cord into a dedicated wall outlet that is hard wired to a circu...

Page 128: ...he wiring and plug locally Peninsula does not provide international color coded wiring or country specific power plugs Table36 lists the conversions from North American to International wiring color c...

Page 129: ...the repeater to the DC power via a dedicated fuse or circuit breaker Use a 10 Amp fuse or circuit breaker for a single channel system Use a 15 Amp fuse or circuit breaker for a two channel system 2 T...

Page 130: ...DC Entry Box Front View with cover removed Figure 106 DC Entry Box Detailed View Back Up Power Supply A typical Back Up Power Supply BUPS consists of a charger rectifier and has 24 Volt storage batte...

Page 131: ...current at 24 Volts DC The two internal 100 Amp Hour batteries are sized to provide 80 Amp Hours of service without AC power For a one channel system the BUPS 25 80 provides approximately 13 hours of...

Page 132: ...Growth Cabinet Figure 108 shows the recommended layout Figure 108 Recommended Mounting of Repeater Cabinets and BUPS 25 80 Figure 109 shows how to connect the BUPS 25 80 to the repeater Figure 111 sh...

Page 133: ...led batteries 2 Use the wires provided with the BUPS to connect the batteries to the BUPS Rectifier Figure 110 shows the front panel of the BUPS Charger Rectifier 3 Verify the battery voltage at the B...

Page 134: ...tifier Charger 7 Verify the voltage using the BUPS Test Terminals The multi meter should read approximately 27 Volts 8 Close the Repeater Power Switch 9 Observe the Repeater load Amps using the BUPS L...

Page 135: ...p Times using BUPS 25 80 Repeater Configuration Busy Hours Day Back Up Time PES1900Gi 1 Passband 7 13 0 Hrs PES1900Gi 1 Passband 4 14 0 Hrs PES1900Gi 2 Passband 7 8 0 Hrs PES1900Gi 2 Passband 4 8 5 Hr...

Page 136: ...cation of Ground Lugs on Primary Cabinet 1 Connect Green 6 AWG 4 6 mm wire to each ground lug 2 Carefully dress the wire along cabinet and the mounting surface to the Repeater Grounding System or the...

Page 137: ...ce Pack 1 Update Version 4 00 950 A or later releases If you are using the Craft system with Windows NT you must use the Microsoft Service Pack 3 Update Approximately 10 MB of free disk space Modem if...

Page 138: ...y one of the configurations The RepeaterNet Craft software uses the selected connection to connect to the repeater For example you might do the following 1 Assign the connection type as Direct through...

Page 139: ...9 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r PES1900NR Operations Manual Chapter 9 Configuring the Repeater 131 Figure 116 RepeaterNet Craft Main Control Screen Figure 117 RepeaterNet Craft Pull...

Page 140: ...nnel 1 Configures repeater passband channel 1 Available on all units Channel Properties Channel 2 Configures repeater passband channel 2 Available on 2 channel units only Channel Properties Alarm Cont...

Page 141: ...ystem Not Available Light Gray N A N A If all alarms in a subsystem are disabled or set to event severity the icon color is dark gray When an alarm is triggered the icon color of the affected subsyste...

Page 142: ...ab displays For actual screen examples see Configuring Repeater Properties 3 Click the down arrow next to an Alarm field to select a new alarm severity 4 Click the Apply or OK button to change the ala...

Page 143: ...repeater configuration Growth Box Modem Cellular Phone Front End Properties The Front End Properties screen configures the Front End LNA subsystems This screen includes tabs that set the alarm severi...

Page 144: ...verity of the Diversity FE The Diversity FE alarm becomes activate when the Diversity Receive signal power level is too strong and is being attenuated to protect the repeater from possible damage NOTE...

Page 145: ...en the temperature is again within subsystem tolerances the repeater automatically reactivates the PA Reverse PA External Shutdown Alarm Indicates that the repeater has shut down the Power Amplifier a...

Page 146: ...When the temperature is again within subsystem tolerances the repeater automatically reactivates the PA Forward PA External Shutdown Alarm Indicates that the repeater has shut down the Power Amplifier...

Page 147: ...verse Filter Tab The Reverse Filter tab sets the alarm severity for the Reverse Channel Select Filter Alarm A failure in the Reverse Channel Select Filter assembly triggers a CSF Reverse Filter alarm...

Page 148: ...button The Apply button changes the alarm severity setting and keeps the Channel Properties screen open The OK button changes the alarm severity setting and closes the Channel Properties screen Channe...

Page 149: ...ss hold and drag the mouse across the horizontal sliders to define forward and reverse gain NOTE Gain adjusts in 2 dB increments The gain value box centered under each slider displays the selected gai...

Page 150: ...y other site equipment NOTE For information about connecting inputs and outputs to a repeater see Chapter 7 Connecting External Alarms To add I O descriptions for the Alarm Control Unit use the follow...

Page 151: ...for ACU subsystems 1 Click the down arrow next to an Alarm field to select one of the following alarm severity settings Disabled Event Minor Major Critical NOTE Alarm settings for External Input 1 and...

Page 152: ...level you can define upper and lower limits for the voltage Exceeding these limits activates the DC Voltage alarm in the ACU subsystem Use the Ext DC Voltage tab to monitor the voltage of a user suppl...

Page 153: ...odem Pager Setting Tab Configures a pager which is notified when an alarm of a specified severity level occurs Alarm Setting Tab Use the Alarms tab to redefine alarm severity for the repeater s modem...

Page 154: ...network management system define the Setup String Phone Number and Call Attempts Setup String configures a modem The modem setup string is S37 6 The Phone Number is the phone number of a remote comput...

Page 155: ...the number of times that RepeaterNet should attempt to make the connection For example enter 3 NOTE Entering 0 zero in this field disables calling 10 Click the Apply or OK button at the bottom of the...

Page 156: ...to Major then the RepeaterNet software generates a page with a severity of 2 If the RepeaterNet software then detects a Critical alarm it generates a new page with a severity of 3 If you clear the Maj...

Page 157: ...eld disables paging 4 Enter the number of the repeater Repeater Number This is a system identification number or description 5 Select one of the following minimum alarm severity settings for paging Cr...

Page 158: ...nu in the Main Control screen select Power System The Power System Properties screen opens see Figure 136 This screen provides access to initial configuration settings for the power subsystem 2 Use th...

Page 159: ...wer System UPS Properties The UPS Properties screen provides the initial configuration settings for the optional Back Up Power Supply BUPS which is external to the repeater 1 From the menu bar in the...

Page 160: ...Minor Major Critical 4 Click the Apply or OK button The Apply button changes the alarm severity setting and keeps the UPS Properties screen open The OK button changes the alarm severity setting and cl...

Page 161: ...UPS Status Front End Status Click an FE Front End icon to display the Front End Status screen The Alarm tab in the Front End Status screen reports these alarms Forward FE Alarm This alarm activates wh...

Page 162: ...Status screen see Figure 141 reports a CSF1 Forward Alarm Forward Filter and a CSF1 Reverse Alarm Reverse Filter both including date and time stamps A failure in the Reverse or Forward filter assembl...

Page 163: ...larm tab see Figure 144 reports subsystem alarms including date and time stamps A failure in the ACU assembly triggers an alarm ACU alarms include External Input Alarms 1 and 2 The alarm is from a pie...

Page 164: ...Modem icon The Modem Status screen opens see Figure 146 This screen reports a modem alarm including a date and time stamp Failure of an internal modem component triggers a Modem alarm Cellular Phone...

Page 165: ...ce Power Supply Battery Alarm Indicates that the voltage of the internal battery is out of tolerance This battery supplies power to the ACU modem and cellular phone in the event of a system power fail...

Page 166: ...rances and cannot power any repeater functions High Battery Alarm BUPS battery voltage is above operating tolerances and cannot power any repeater functions Charger Fail Alarm The internal charger for...

Page 167: ...ed the Upload Properties command to store repeater configuration settings Figure 152 shows the preset configuration files that are distributed with RepeaterNet Craft installation software To find thes...

Page 168: ...these settings to additional repeaters in a network You also can use existing configuration files to configure a replacement unit To upload the configuration from a repeater use the Upload Properties...

Page 169: ...Repeater Firmware A message box displays see Figure 155 5 Click on the OK button A file selection screen displays see Figure 156 6 Select whether to save the repeater s configuration To save the confi...

Page 170: ...This section describes commands in the System menu as shown in Figure 159 Properties Select Properties from the System menu The System Properties screen opens NOTE When the repeater is on a network y...

Page 171: ...ses the System Properties screen System Inventory Tab The System Inventory tab see Figure 161 displays information about the repeater to which the PC or laptop is connected After you successfully logi...

Page 172: ...ype the new login ID or password into the appropriate fields NOTE The login ID and the password must each consist of six 6 or fewer characters 5 Write down the login IDs and passwords and secure them...

Page 173: ...em icon Major Back slash through the subsystem icon Minor Dotted line back slash through subsystem icon Alarm Sounds The Alarm Sounds feature allows an intermittent audible alarm to activate when a su...

Page 174: ...P PE ES S1 19 90 00 0G Gi i G GS SM M R Re ep pe ea at te er r Chapter 9 Configuring the Repeater PES1900NR Operations Manual 166 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 175: ...al backup battery located in the I O Entry Box 4 Turn ON repeater system power 5 Open a session with RepeaterNet Craft and login 6 Set the Forward and Reverse Gains to 65 dB minimum 7 Activate the For...

Page 176: ...ase station coverage area and the repeater coverage area Soft hand off zones between the repeater and adjacent cell sites For GSM networks it is recommended that you accumulate data for both the forwa...

Page 177: ...n terminals if necessary 5 Clean solar panels and remove obstructions if applicable CAUTION Follow manufacturer s instructions when cleaning solar panels Abrasive or acetone based solutions can cause...

Page 178: ...n for cleaning Input Power Alarm Power Supply Failure Check the condition of the power source Check all wiring and power leads to the power source Check any fuses or circuit breakers in power supply e...

Page 179: ...nformation gain frequency alarm severity and other settings is preserved beyond the life of the internal battery NOTES The internal battery does not provide power for RF transmission during a power ou...

Page 180: ...nd packaging materials If the original shipping materials are unavailable Peninsula Engineering Solutions can send replacement materials at your cost CAUTION If equipment is not returned to Peninsula...

Page 181: ...rd PA OFF Reverse Filter CSF Rev Alarm Event Forward Filter CSF Fwd Alarm Event Channel 1 Passband 1 Primary Cabinet Gain Forward and Reverse 65 dB Reverse PA Rev PA Alarm Critical Rev PA VSWR Alarm D...

Page 182: ...m Default Setting Channel PS Input Power Critical Power Supply Alarm Critical Power Supply Battery Alarm Minor AC Fail Alarm Disabled Low Battery Alarm Disabled High Battery Alarm Disabled Charge Fail...

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