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Westell DSP85 Original Series User Manual Download Page 45

Digital Repeater Line
DSP85 Series

WESTELL.COM

© 2016 Westell Technologies

14 June 2016 Doc. No. 960-1666-MNL rJ

1.877.844.4274

Page 45 of 77

4.4

Additional Tips

Follow the steps in this section to change the TCP/IP settings on your Windows computer.

1.

Open your computer’s Control Panel as shown in Figure 4-14.

Figure 4-14: Control Panel

2.

Click on View network status and tasks, under Network and Internet as shown in Figure 4-15.

Figure 4-15: View Network Status and Tasks

3.

On the left side, click Change adapter settings as shown in Figure 4-16.

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Summary of Contents for DSP85 Original Series

Page 1: ...PRODUCT MANUAL WESTELL COM Westell Technologies 960 1666 MNL rJ1 DSP85 Series Digital Repeater User s Guide...

Page 2: ...Technologies Nothing herein shall be construed as license or recommendation for use which infringes upon any propriety rights of any person Product material and specifications are subject to change w...

Page 3: ...iations xiii 1 Product Overview 13 1 1 Product Information 13 1 2 Functional Overview 13 1 3 LED Indicator 14 1 4 Local Communication Interface Ports 15 1 5 EIA232 Pin Specifications 15 1 6 USB Interf...

Page 4: ...onfiguration 29 3 9 System Health 30 3 10 Install and Upload 31 3 11 Reboot 32 3 12 Alarm Configuration 33 3 13 Email Configuration 34 3 14 Log Configuration 35 3 15 Account Credentials 36 4 Console I...

Page 5: ...neof Sight Propagation Path Loss Table 61 Appendix D Mechanical andElectrical Specifications 62 D 1 Digital Repeater Mechanical and Electrical Specifications 62 D 1 1 Mechanical Specifications 62 D 1...

Page 6: ...Appendix G Acronyms and Abbreviations 76 TABLE OF FIGURES Figure P 1 Product Registration Information xi Figure 1 1 DB 9 Pin Descriptions 15 Figure 1 2 Dual Band Functional Block Diagram 17 Figure 1 3...

Page 7: ...trol Panel 45 Figure 4 15 View Network Status and Tasks 45 Figure 4 16 Change Adapter Settings 46 Figure 4 17 Local Area Network 46 Figure 4 18 Internet Protocol Version 4 TCP IPv4 47 Figure 4 19 Ente...

Page 8: ...epeater Line DSP85 Series WESTELL COM 2016 Westell Technologies 14 June 2016 Doc No 960 1666 MNL rJ1 1 877 844 4274 Page 8 of 77 Table D 5 Operating Power Parameters 64 Table G 1 Acronyms and Abbrevia...

Page 9: ...l prevent service interruptions This document assumes the technician engineer understands the basic principles and functionality involved with repeater and in building systems Application Apply this g...

Page 10: ...roughout this document Table P 1 Document Conventions Convention Description DANGER Description of an imminent hazard that if not avoided may result in severe injury or death WARNING Description of an...

Page 11: ...quirements Grounding This digital repeater system is designed to operate from 100 240 VAC and must always be operated with the ground wire properly connected Do not remove or otherwise alter the groun...

Page 12: ...g penalties in excess of 100 000 for each continuing violation WARNING Changes and Modifications not expressly approved by Westell can void your authority to operate this equipment under Federal Commu...

Page 13: ...n on both the uplink and downlink gain can be adjusted over a range from 53 5 dB to 85 dB in 0 5 dB steps The repeater is controlled with a computer connected to COM port 1 or 2 or via a crossover eth...

Page 14: ...ns if the uplink input or downlink input is overdriven or if an oscillation or output overpower event occurs The amplifier will periodically attempt to recover from the detected condition Status LED s...

Page 15: ...communications to a local PC The USB interface provides a means to download files from a memory device The DB 9 pin assignments conform to the standard Electronic Industries Association EIA232 specifi...

Page 16: ...to the diplexer The maximum total system gain diplexer input to diplexer output is nominally 85 dB for either the downlink or the uplink paths with both links having independent manual and Automatic...

Page 17: ...Digital Repeater Line DSP85 Series WESTELL COM 2016 Westell Technologies 14 June 2016 Doc No 960 1666 MNL rJ 1 877 844 4274 Page 17 of 77 Figure 1 2 Dual Band Functional Block Diagram...

Page 18: ...Digital Repeater Line DSP85 Series WESTELL COM 2016 Westell Technologies 14 June 2016 Doc No 960 1666 MNL rJ 1 877 844 4274 Page 18 of 77 Figure 1 3 Single Band Functional Block Diagram...

Page 19: ...ntally to place the interference source in an antenna pattern null There also may be some cases where the interference from outside signals is so great that they cannot be filtered reduced or eliminat...

Page 20: ...dset is connected directly to the repeater or to the coax that leads to the repeater 2 4 Installation Guidelines 2 4 1 Donor Antenna Accurately determine the azimuth to the donor cell site Obtain the...

Page 21: ...ignals These are the approximate areas where indoor antennas may be needed Be aware the signal from an indoor antenna in most cases can be expected to penetrate about two standard office sheetrock typ...

Page 22: ...gle band one hour dual band model number CS48 985 600 Battery backup four hour single band two hour dual band model number CS48 985 601 2 5 8 Cross Band Couplers Quad band Rack Mount model number CSI...

Page 23: ...tion a Select Use the following IP Address and enter the IP address as follows 192 168 1 x where x is any number from 2 to 254 inclusive except 100 The subnet mask is 255 255 255 0 Refer questions per...

Page 24: ...666 MNL rJ 1 877 844 4274 Page 24 of 77 3 2 System Status After login the System Status page displays Figure 3 2 The Navigation Menu on the left side of the page highlighted in Figure 3 2 shows availa...

Page 25: ...r explanation and approval of the DHCP and DHCP server options you plan to use before you select them Figure 3 3 Local Network NOTE In repeaters with software version 2 2 4 or older only letters numbe...

Page 26: ...the left page to display and modify the RF Configuration page Figure 3 4 To change gain settings select the Uplink only or Uplink and downlink radio buttons Enter the desired gain value between 53 5...

Page 27: ...d and modulation options Deselect undesired bands sub bands if they are selected highlighted The Clear All button on the selected band deselects all band and sub bands simultaneously Clicking the Prog...

Page 28: ...eft page menu The Remote Network page displays Figure 3 6 Highlight the carrier on whose network the repeater and modem will be configured and click the Change Settings button Refer to the documentati...

Page 29: ...Configuration in the left page menu The SNMP Configuration page Figure 3 7 displays Check with an IT professional for proper SNMP setting requirements Figure 3 7 SNMP Configuration 3 8 Time Configurat...

Page 30: ...igure 3 9 This page displays the current repeater status Click the Clear Log button to clear LED indicators alarms and the event log If required display the System Health screen click Trigger Test Ala...

Page 31: ...in the left page menu to display the Install Upload page Figure 3 10 Use this page to perform a software installation or upgrade Contact Westell Technologies for new software versions Figure 3 10 Ins...

Page 32: ...es 14 June 2016 Doc No 960 1666 MNL rJ 1 877 844 4274 Page 32 of 77 3 11 Reboot Click Reboot in the left menu to display the Reboot page Figure 3 11 which allows you to reboot the repeater A reboot ta...

Page 33: ...age menu to display the Alarm Configuration page Figure 3 12 This page displays the current alarm configurations for each band and allows you to make changes by editing alarm settings and the clicking...

Page 34: ...ys the Email Configuration page Figure 3 13 This page allows you to enter up to five e mail addresses to which the repeater can send specified alarm messages Alarm messages can be sent only when the r...

Page 35: ...Log Configuration to display the Log Configuration page Figure 3 14 This page provides you with the ability to change three aspects of the way log files are created and stored Log Rotate Frequency Log...

Page 36: ...in the left page menu displays the Account Credentials page Figure 3 15 On this page you can create a new account or reset the repeater password The old account is removed when the new account is cre...

Page 37: ...from the serial connector of the laptop to the serialport on the repeater This connector is labeled COM In some cases if the gender of the connector is not the same as the connectors shown in Figure 4...

Page 38: ...ons port Do this in by viewing the system properties section of the control panel using device manager In this case the communications port is COM 1 This is not to be confused with the serial port on...

Page 39: ...g displays prompting you to enter a user name and password 6 Enter a username and password and press the Enter key The TMI Main Menu displays Figure 4 7 IMPORTANT In dual band units each band is chang...

Page 40: ...Digital Repeater Line DSP85 Series WESTELL COM 2016 Westell Technologies 14 June 2016 Doc No 960 1666 MNL rJ 1 877 844 4274 Page 40 of 77 Figure 4 7 TMI Menus...

Page 41: ...allow configuration of the selected parameter For example Selecting 1 Adjust Gain in the Link Configuration menu displays the Links menu shown in Figure 4 8 Figure 4 8 Adjust Gain Selecting option 1 d...

Page 42: ...ms will work if properly configured In the following section Tera Term is used to establish the Telnet session The network configuration of the computer and the repeater that is being controlled must...

Page 43: ...new install the default address is 192 168 1 100 and has been assigned at the factory a Select Service Telnet The TCP port must be 23 2 Click OK The login screen Figure 4 12 displays Figure 4 12 Login...

Page 44: ...Login If the repeater is properly equipped you may use a modem to gain remote access to the repeater A selection of modems are available as options After you have installed and activated the modem yo...

Page 45: ...teps in this section to change the TCP IP settings on your Windows computer 1 Open your computer s Control Panel as shown in Figure 4 14 Figure 4 14 Control Panel 2 Click on View network status and ta...

Page 46: ...77 844 4274 Page 46 of 77 Figure 4 16 Change Adapter Settings 4 Right click Local Area Connections and select Properties as shown in Figure 4 17 Figure 4 17 Local Area Network 5 Double click Internet...

Page 47: ...e 4 18 Internet Protocol Version 4 TCP IPv4 6 Click to select the radio button next to Use the following IP address which will allow you to populate the IP address and Subnet mask fields In the IP add...

Page 48: ...port on your laptop is powered If your laptop is on battery power the ethernet port may be inactive by default If this is the case plug the laptop into a 110 VAC source or change the power settings to...

Page 49: ...protecting nearby base stations Downlink signal to noise ratio is high at the point of the attenuator resulting in slight but negligible reduction in downlink performance Other performance is essentia...

Page 50: ...s will result in composite input attenuation or analog to digital converter protection ADC protect Output power is reduced whenever the above thresholds are exceeded by reducing the gain by 1 dB for e...

Page 51: ...Westell Technologies 14 June 2016 Doc No 960 1666 MNL rJ 1 877 844 4274 Page 51 of 77 Appendix B Band Plans andFilter FileNaming Conventions B 1 Frequency Band Plans B 1 1 700 MHz Lower A B and C Ban...

Page 52: ...46 776 C0 UL776 787 DL746 757 C1 UL776 5 786 5 DL746 5 756 5 787 757 781 5 751 5 Figure B 2 700 MHz Upper C Band Plan B 1 3 Cellular Frequency Band Plan 824 Uplink MHz Downlink MHz 869 825 870 835 880...

Page 53: ...1750 DL2145 2150 UL1750 1755 DL2150 2155 B1 UL1720 1725 DL2120 2125 Figure B 4 AWS Frequency Band Plan B 1 5 Canadian PCS Frequency Band Plan 1850 1930 1865 1870 1885 1890 1895 1910 1945 1950 1965 197...

Page 54: ...50 1957 5 UL 1877 5 1885 DL 1957 5 1965 UL 1850 1857 5 DL 1930 1937 5 UL 1857 5 1865 DL 1937 5 1945 UL 1870 1875 DL 1950 1955 UL 1875 1880 DL 1955 1960 UL 1880 1885 DL 1960 1965 UL 1850 1855 DL 1930 1...

Page 55: ...ant l 700MHZ e E UTRA Upper l E UTRA Lower A C 0 Full 1 7 Sub A C 0 Full 1 7 Sub A C 0 Full 1 7 Sub A C 0 Full 1 7 Sub 0 Standard NOTE Modulation type determines the guard band at the edges of each pa...

Page 56: ...block 1 Block 2 Sub block 2 Block 3 Sub block 3 Block 4 Sub block 4 Separator Variant c Cell g GSM c CDMA A B 0 Full p Prime d Double prime A B 0 Full p Prime d Double prime A B 0 Full p Prime d Doubl...

Page 57: ...e A F 0 Full 1 3 Sub A F 0 Full 1 3 Sub A F 0 Full 1 3 Sub A F 0 Full 1 3 Sub can Custom Canadian filter Canadian PCS example puE0F0 can PCS band UMTS mod type E full F full Canadian Custom filter Can...

Page 58: ...d Mod type Block 1 Sub block 1 Block 2 Sub block 2 Block 3 Sub block 3 Block 4 Sub block 4 Separator Variant p PCS g gsm A F 0 Full 1 11 Sub A F 0 Full 1 11 Sub A F 0 Full 1 11 Sub A F 0 Full 1 11 Sub...

Page 59: ...B4 1875 1880 1955 1960 B5 1880 1885 1960 1965 E2 1885 1887 5 1965 1967 5 E1 1887 5 1890 1967 5 1970 F2 1890 1892 5 1970 1972 5 F1 1892 5 1895 1972 5 1975 C2 1895 1902 5 1975 1982 5 C1 1902 5 1910 1982...

Page 60: ...full F2 with standard guard band AWS blocks Uplink Downlink A0 1710 1720 2110 2120 B0 1720 1730 2120 2130 C0 1730 1735 2130 2135 D0 1735 1740 2135 2140 E0 1740 1745 2140 2145 F0 1745 1755 2145 2155 AW...

Page 61: ...and the installer is confident about the values of that attenuation C 1 1 Lineof Sight Propagation Path Loss Table Table C 1 Lineof Sight Propagation Path Loss Table Distance between donor and server...

Page 62: ...pprox 19 25 x 18 6 x 4 7 in approx DSP85N 20 x 16 x 6 in approx DSP85 250 and 251 19 x 18 x 3 5 in 2U approx 19 x 18 x 3 5 in 2U approx DSP95 255 18 63 x 19 25 x 5 25 in 3U approx 18 63 x 19 25 x 5 25...

Page 63: ...5 microseconds 2 5 microseconds Gain Adjustment Range 30dB 0 5 dB steps 30dB 0 5 dB steps VSWR 1 5 1 1 5 1 Spurious emissions 13dBm 13dBm D 1 3 Power Requirements Table D 3 Power Requirements Paramet...

Page 64: ...eters Parameters Specifications Notes Maximum RF input power without damage 10 dBm Linear gain 85 dB Factory calibrated gain Pass band ripple 1 5 dB Automatic gain control AGC 30 dB max range In 0 5 d...

Page 65: ...t Two single band duplex ports one from the low band donor antenna and one from the high band donor antenna Output One dual band duplex port to the server antennas Figure E 1 Dual band D2 D1 Port Conf...

Page 66: ...band donor antenna and one from the high band donor antenna Output Two single band duplex ports one to the low band server antennas and one to the high band server antennas Figure E 3 Dual band D2 D2...

Page 67: ...from donor antenna Output One single band duplex port to server antennas Figure E 5 Single band D1 D1 Port Configuration E 1 6 Dual band D2 S4 Port Configuration Input Two single band duplex ports fro...

Page 68: ...ex port from dual band donor antenna Output Four single band simplex ports two uplink two downlink one uplink and one downlink for each band Figure E 7 Dual band D1 S4 Port Configuration E 1 8 Single...

Page 69: ...ports one from the low band donor antenna and one from the high band donor antenna Output One dual band duplex port to the server antennas Figure E 9 Dual band D2 D1 Port Configuration E 2 2 Dual ban...

Page 70: ...nnas and one to the high band server antennas Figure E 11 Dual band D2 D2 Port Configuration E 2 4 Dual band D1 D1 Port Configuration Input One dual band duplex port from dual band donor antenna Outpu...

Page 71: ...rom donor antenna Output One single band duplex port to server antennas Figure E 14 Single band D1 D1 Port Configuration E 2 7 Dual band D2 S4 Port Configuration Input Two single band duplex ports fro...

Page 72: ...x port from dual band donor antenna Output Four single band simplex ports two uplink two downlink one uplink and one downlink for each band Figure E 16 Dual band D1 S4 Port Configuration E 2 9 Single...

Page 73: ...M 2016 Westell Technologies 14 June 2016 Doc No 960 1666 MNL rJ 1 877 844 4274 Page 73 of 77 Appendix F Mechanical Configurations F 1 DSP85 250 and DSP85 251 Series Mechanical Drawing Figure F 1 DSP85...

Page 74: ...n a typical wall or rack installation Brackets are provided for both options Rack mounting a repeater requires two brackets mounted to the front corners of each module Figure F 2 Figure F 2 Rack Mount...

Page 75: ...wall anchoring system for the repeaters that can support at least 42 lbs 19 05 kg for each dual band module and 23 lbs 10 43 kg for each single band add on module The power supplies are mounted approx...

Page 76: ...omatic Power Control AUI Attachment Unit Interface CPU Central Processing Unit DAS Distributed Antenna System DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DSP Digital Signal Processing EEPROM Electrically...

Page 77: ...Digital Repeater Line DSP85 Series WESTELL COM Westell Technologies 960 1666 MNL rJ1...

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