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SpiderCloud Radio Node - SCRN-330 Hardware Installation Guide

About this Manual

This guide provides the system specifications of the SpiderCloud Wireless

®

 Radio Node 330 (SCRN-330). 

It includes detailed hardware installation instructions, the boot sequence, and expected LED behavior both 
during the boot-up and under operating conditions. An appendix shows the radio node antenna patterns. 

The primary audience for this guide includes network planners, system administrators and installation 
personnel. It assumes you have knowledge about networking principles, networking configuration, site 
preparation, powering, and experience in hardware installation and maintenance.

Product Overview

The SCRN-330 is a Time Division Duplexing (TDD) radio node that connects to a services node. It uses 
GPS to achieve phase synchronization with macro networks. Each radio node support 128 connected 
users and up to 8 bearers per UE. It supports peak transmit power of 2x250mW and uses Powered over 
Ethernet plus (PoE+). This radio node supports CBRS technology, which enables services such as private 
LTE networks and neutral host systems.

SpiderCloud’s scalable small cell system, called an Enterprise Radio Access Network (E-RAN), hides the 
complexity of radio management and mobility and provides operators with a single touch-point to 
aggregate and manage a large network of LTE small cells. The SCRN-330 leverages Carrier Aggregation 
(CA) and Self-Organizing Networks (SON) capabilities.

The SCRN-330 is easy to install and connects to the existing enterprise LAN using standard Ethernet 
cabling or to a dedicated LAN infrastructure deployed for use by the operator. SCRN-330 radio node are 
managed by the SpiderCloud SCSN-9000 services node installed in the enterprise or in a centralized 
location such as a data center. 

The SCRN-330 has no fans and is convection cooled. Antennas are built-in with an orderable option for 
SMA connectors for use with external antennas.

The SCRN-330 utilizes on-chip Trusted Platform Module (TPM) functions to implement secure boot, and 
establish certificate-based IPsec tunnel to SpiderCloud services node for all traffic. There is no 
management or console port on the radio node. The radio node can be physically locked to prevent theft.

Figure 1

 on page 6 shows the logical architecture of the SCRN-330 in the network: 

SpiderCloud Wireless, Inc.                                              Proprietary and Confidential

DRAFT

Summary of Contents for SCRN-330

Page 1: ...SpiderCloud Radio Node SCRN 330 Hardware Installation Guide Part number DOC SCRN 330 HW 01 Rev 1 Published April 2018 D R A F T...

Page 2: ...programs and the Documentation are protected by United States and foreign copyright and trade secret laws Customer agrees not to reproduce disclose alter provide or otherwise make available such trade...

Page 3: ...ocation 13 Installation and Mount Bracket Assembly 14 Bracket Mounting and Cabling Guidelines 14 Typical Radio Node Mounting Options 15 Installing the Radio Node 15 Installing the Radio Node Method 1...

Page 4: ...Contents 4 SpiderCloud Wireless Inc Proprietary and Confidential D R A F T...

Page 5: ...eutral host systems SpiderCloud s scalable small cell system called an Enterprise Radio Access Network E RAN hides the complexity of radio management and mobility and provides operators with a single...

Page 6: ...Mobile Operator Core Networks Radio Node Models Table 1 displays the orderable configuration of the SCRN 330 radio node Table 1 SCRN 330 Radio Node Configurations Radio Node Model Description Antenna...

Page 7: ...Radio Node System Isometric Top View and Bottom View The following drawings display an isometric top and bottom views of the radio node Figure 2 Radio Node Top View Figure 3 Radio Node Bottom View Sp...

Page 8: ...d LTE antennas Figure 4 Antenna Band Locations Ports The radio node has one 1 Gigabit Ethernet port that supports a Category 5e Cat 5e or better twisted pair cable with an RJ 45 connector Figure 5 sho...

Page 9: ...he radio node is fully compliant with the IEEE 802 3at PoE specification Per IEEE 802 3at use standard Cat 5e or better twisted pair cable with a maximum length restriction of 100 meters 328 feet for...

Page 10: ...Typical PoE Injector To connect the PoE injector to a radio node Step 1 Attach the injector power cord to a power source Step 2 Connect an unpowered Ethernet cable from a switch to the IN port on the...

Page 11: ...Power Requirements Licensed Maximum transmit power 2x250 mW 27 dBm Unlicensed Maximum transmit power 2x400 mW 29 dBm Input Power Power over Ethernet PoE draws approximately 18W Channel Size Licensed...

Page 12: ...work listen antenna or Four antenna ports with SubMiniature version A SMA coaxial connectors for external antennas One internal network listen antenna Synchronization IEEE 1588v2 based PTP based frequ...

Page 13: ...Guide for information about mounting positioning and the affects on cellular coverage Always consult local codes about mounting and wiring SpiderCloud Wireless equipment Table 4 SCRN 330 Compliance Sa...

Page 14: ...des into one of two brackets for ceiling or wall mounting a quarter inch 0 64 centimeter deep for cabling through a surface such as a wall or ceiling a 1 25 inch 3 18 centimeters deep for exposed cabl...

Page 15: ...rsal mount bracket to existing infrastructure as long as the radio node RF propagation or existing installed equipment is not adversely impacted Non metal tiles Use bracing for rear support and mount...

Page 16: ...ting the Ethernet cable through an opening where the bracket will be mounted To route the cable directly and mount the radio node Step 1 Cut a hole in the ceiling or wall to route the Ethernet cable t...

Page 17: ...rminate the Cable Step 5 Insert the radio node into the mount bracket Step 6 Push as much cable back through the wall or ceiling as possible The mount bracket assembly has room for some cable slack In...

Page 18: ...Figure 13 shows the 1 25 inch mount bracket Figure 13 1 25 Inch Mount Bracket Step 2 Insert the RJ 45 connector through the rectangular bracket opening into the Ethernet port as shown in Figure 14 Fi...

Page 19: ...nformation Detaching the Radio Node from the Mount Bracket To remove the radio node from the bracket assembly Step 1 If needed remove the padlock or cable tie wrap securing the radio node Step 2 Slide...

Page 20: ...services node DHCP server configuration 2 The server responds with the IP addresses of the radio node and the services node the master of the radio node 3 Using its own IP address the radio node sends...

Page 21: ...dditional hardware initialization and validation are performed during this state This state concludes with a lamp test cycling through all LED colors This state should be very short lived and should t...

Page 22: ...Solid Green The operating system is running The radio node continues the startup sequence but is now controlled by the services node The operating system is up and running on the radio node Any subseq...

Page 23: ...iption provides high level descriptions of the E RAN system features their impact on the product components services nodes and radio nodes manageability considerations and feature benefits The SpiderC...

Page 24: ...ipment and services The Troubleshooting E RAN Systems with SpiderNet provides information about diagnosing and correcting problems in the SpiderCloud system with the SpiderNet network management syste...

Page 25: ...25 SpiderCloud Radio Node SCRN 330 Hardware Installation Guide Appendix A LTE Antenna Patterns SpiderCloud Wireless Inc Proprietary and Confidential D R A F T...

Page 26: ...SpiderCloud Radio Node SCRN 330 Hardware Installation Guide 26 SpiderCloud Wireless Inc Proprietary and Confidential D R A F T...

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