Hardware Config Data
Hardware Config Data
RBS 3106
DESCRIPTION
Copyright
Disclaimer
No part of this material may be reproduced in any form without the written
permission of the copyright owner.
The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to
continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall
have no liability for any error or damages of any kind resulting from the use
of this document.
Contents
1 Introduction 1
2 Abbreviations 1
6 Power System 27
7 Transmission Standards 27
7.1 Connections in the Distribution Frame (DF) 28
8 Cable Diagrams 29
8.1 RF Cabling 30
8.1.1 RU – FU (2.1 GHz, 1900 or 850 MHz, RU21/RU22:
1×1 – 3×1 and RU22: 1×2 – 3×2 Configuration) 30
8.1.2 RU – FU (2.1 GHz, RU21/RU22, 1×2 – 3×2 Configuration) 31
8.1.3 RU – FU (1900 and 850 MHz Dual-Band, RU22, 1×1+1×1
– 3×1+3×1 Configuration) 34
8.2 Co-Siting Cables 35
8.2.1 FU – Cable Inlet 35
8.3 Control Cables 37
8.3.1 CCU – AUH 37
8.3.2 PSU – AUH 38
9 Revision History 73
9.1 Rev .F to Rev. G 73
1 Introduction
Note: Not all hardware configurations are supported by all software releases.
2 Abbreviations
This section lists the acronyms typical for the RBS 3106.
This section describes the RBS 3106, 2.1 GHz, hardware configurations.
• 3×2 configuration
• 2×2 configuration
• 1×2 configuration
• 3×1 configuration
• 2×1 configuration
• 1×1 configuration
3.1 3×2
The 3×2 configuration has three sectors with two carriers.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 3×2 configuration.
Note: The figure above does not show the case where RU22 is configured
with 20 W/carrier. In this case only three RUs are used. See the table
below.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 3×2 configuration, see the
table below.
3.2 2×2
The 2×2 configuration has two sectors with two carriers.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 2×2 configuration.
Note: The figure above does not show the case where RU22 is configured
with 20 W/carrier. In this case only two RUs are used. See the table
below.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 2×2 configuration, see the
table below.
3.3 1×2
The 1×2 configuration has one sector with two carriers.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 1×2 configuration.
Note: The figure above does not show the case where RU22 is configured
with 20 W/carrier. In this case only one RU are used. See the table
below.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 1×2 configuration, see the
table below.
3.4 3×1
The 3×1 configuration has three sectors with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 3×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 3×1 configuration, see the
table below.
3.5 2×1
The 2×1 configuration has two sectors with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 2×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 2×1 configuration, see the
table below.
3.6 1×1
The 1×1 configuration has one sector with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 1×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 1×1 configuration, see the
table below.
This section describes the RBS 3106, 1900 or 850 MHz, hardware
configurations.
• 3×1 configuration
• 2×1 configuration
• 1×1 configuration
4.1 3×1
The 3×1 configuration has three sectors with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 3×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 3×1 configuration, see the
table below.
4.2 2×1
The 2×1 configuration has two sectors with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 2×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 2×1 configuration, see the
table below.
4.3 1×1
The 1×1 configuration has one sector with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 1×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 1×1 configuration, see the
table below.
This section describes the RBS 3106, 1900 and 850 MHz (Dual band),
hardware configurations.
• 3×1+3×1 configuration
• 2×1+2×1 configuration
• 1×1+1×1 configuration
5.1 3×1+3×1
The 3×1+3×1 configuration has three sectors with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 3×1+3×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 3×1+3×1 configuration, see
the table below.
5.2 2×1+2×1
The 2×1+2×1 configuration has two sectors with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 2×1+2×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 2×1+2×1 configuration, see
the table below.
5.3 1×1+1×1
The 1×1+1×1 configuration has one sector with one carrier.
This section describes the RBS 3106 hardware for the 1×1+1×1 configuration.
The empty slots must be equipped with dummy boards to prevent radiation and
to maintain a cooling airflow.
For an overview of the hardware required for the 1×1+1×1 configuration, see
the table below.
6 Power System
The required input voltage for the RBS 3106 is 100 – 250 V AC. For more
information about the power system, see Technical Product Description, RBS
3106.
7 Transmission Standards
This section describes the available transmission standards for the RBS 3106.
Note: All ET boards can be installed in any slot from 2 – 5 and from 23 – 20.
ET-M3 XALM
or or
ET-M4 CBU ET-MC1 ET-MC1 ET-MC1 GPS
A4 B4
A3
A2
A1 B3
B2
B1
1 2 OVP
3 4 5 6 module
DF 7 8 9 10
P015091A
Figure 13 DF Connections
8 Cable Diagrams
The cable diagrams show the cable connection points. The cable tables show
cable type, product number, and positions.
Note: For information about adjusted or replaced cables, see Spare Parts
Catalog.
For information on specific boards, units, and subracks, see Technical Product
Description.
• Replacing a Board
8.1 RF Cabling
8.1.1 RU – FU (2.1 GHz, 1900 or 850 MHz, RU21/RU22: 1×1 – 3×1 and
RU22: 1×2 – 3×2 Configuration)
This subsection describes the signal cabling between the Radio Unit (RU)
and the Filter Unit (FU). It applies for the configurations 1×1 – 3×1 with RU21
or RU22 and 1×2 – 3×2 with RU22 configured with 20 W/carrier. The figure
below shows the cable connections.
3×1, 3×2
2×1, 2×2
1×1, 1×2
RU21/RU22 RU21/RU22 RU21/RU22
TX TX TX
1a 2a 3a
RX B RX B RX B
RX A RX A RX A
1b
2b 2c 3b 3c
1c
FU12 FU12 FU12
TX A TX A TX A
RX A1 RX A1 RX A1
RX B1 RX B1 RX B1
P013629E
3×2
2×2
1×2
TX TX TX TX TX TX
1e 2e 3e
1a 2a 3a
1c 2c 3c
RX B RX B RX B RX B RX B RX B
RX A RX A RX A RX A RX A RX A
1f 2f 3f
1d 2d 3d
FU12 FU12 FU12 FU12 FU12 FU12
TX A TX A TX A TX A TX A TX A
RX A2 RX A2 RX A2 RX A2 RX A2 RX A2
RX A1 RX A1 RX A1 RX A1 RX A1 RX A1
1b
2b 3b
P013630E
3×1 + 3×1
2×1 + 2×1
1×1 + 1×1
TX TX TX TX TX TX
1b 2b 3b 4b 5b 6b
RX B RX B RX B RX B RX B RX B
RX A RX A RX A RX A RX A RX A
1a 2a 3a 4a 5a 6a
1c 2c 3c 4c 5c 6c
FU12 FU12 FU12 FU12 FU12 FU12
TX A TX A TX A TX A TX A TX A
RX A1 RX A1 RX A1 RX A1 RX A1 RX A1
RX B1 RX B1 RX B1 RX B1 RX B1 RX B1
P015213B
FU1
TX A
RX A3
1a
1b
RX B3
2a 2b
3a 3b
4a 4b
5a 5b
6a 6b
P016208A
This subsection describes the control cable between the Climate Control Unit
(CCU) and the Auxiliary Unit Hub (AUH).
AUH PSU 1
1a EC bus
G
F
E
D
1b
1d 1c
To PSU 4
To PSU 3
To PSU 2
P013656A
This subsection describes the signal cabling between the Control Basic Unit
(CBU) and the AUH.
AUH
CBU
Ctrl
F
O
I
EC bus
P013657A
FCU31
EC bus A
1 AUH
P013658A
This subsection applies to 2.1 GHz, 1900 or 850 MHz: 1×1 – 3×1 configurations
with RU21 or RU22 (– RU22 configured with 40 W/carrier).
It describes the cable connection between the digital subrack and the radio
subrack, and the interface cable distributing the Gamma Serial Link (GSL)
and the timing signal between the RU and the RUIF. The figure below shows
the cable connections.
Figure 23 RU – RUIF
It describes the cable connection between the digital subrack and the radio
subrack, and the interface cable distributing the Gamma Serial Link (GSL)
and the timing signal between the RU and the RUIF. The figure below shows
the cable connections.
RUIF
F
O
I
F
1a
E
D
1b 1c
C
1d 1e B
1f
Figure 24 RU – RUIF
The positions in the table below refer to the positions in the figure above.
• 2.1 GHz: 1×2 – 3×2 configurations (with RU21 or RU22, where RU22 is
configured with 40 W/carrier)
It describes the cable connection between the digital subrack and the radio
subrack, and the interface cable distributing the Gamma Serial Link (GSL)
and the timing signal between the RU and the RUIF. The figure below shows
the cable connections.
Figure 25 RU – RUIF
FCU31
XALM
XALM
48 V
P013660A
This subsection describes the signal cable between the External Alarm Unit
(XALM) and the Over Voltage Protection (OVP) modules.
Alarms 1 – 8 Alarms 9 – 16
Alarms 25 – 32
XALM
1a
1c 1b
DF
7
8 9
OVP module
P015092B
8.4.1 CBU – DF
This subsection describes the connection cabling between the CBU and the
Distribution Frame (DF).
CBU
F
O
I
ET
1-2
ET
3-4
1a 1b
1 2 DF
P013663C
Figure 31 CBU – DF
8.4.2 ET-MC1 – DF
This subsection describes the connection cabling between the ET-MC1 board
and the DF.
ET-MC1
F F
O O
I I
1b D
D
C
1a C
B
A
1e 1f
Figure 32 ET-MC1 – DF
8.4.3 ET-M4 – DF
This subsection describes the connection cabling between the ET-M4 board
and the DF.
BB Subrack
ET M4 ET M4
F F
O O
I I
B RX B RX
B B
B TX B TX
A RX A RX
A A
A TX A TX
1 2
A4 B4
DF
P013590B
Figure 33 ET-M4 – DF
8.4.4 ET-M4/22 – DF
This subsection describes the connection cabling between the ET-M4/22 board
and the DF.
BB Subrack
E T M 4/22 E T M 4/22
F F
O O
I I
TXB TXB
RXB RXB
TXA TXA
RXA RXA
A4 B4
2
DF
Figure 34 ET-M4/22 – DF
8.4.5 ET-MC41s
This subsection describes the connection cabling between the ET-MC41s
board and the DF.
BB Subrack
ET-MC41s ET-MC41s
F F
O O
I I
TXA TXA
RXA RXA
A4 B4
2
DF
P015947A
Figure 35 ET-MC41s – CF
8.4.6 ET-M3 – DF
This subsection describes the connection cabling between the ET-M3 board
and the DF.
Figure 36 ET-M3 – DF
This subsection describes the connection cabling between the CBU and the DF.
CBU
F
O
I
GPS
10
DF
P013664B
Figure 37 CBU – DF
8.5.1 PDU – RU
This subsection describes the power cabling between the Power Distribution
Unit (PDU) and the RU.
PDU
RU
CB8
CB6
CB7 CB5
CB4
CB3
1a
1b
Power
1c
1d
1e
1f
P013642B
Figure 38 PDU – RU
This subsection describes the power cabling between the PDU and the CBU.
CBU
F
O
I
DC in
PDU
CB9
P013643B
8.5.3 FU – RU
This subsection describes the signal cabling between the RU and the FU.
1a
1b
1c
1d
1e
1f
P013644C
Figure 40 FU – RU
This subsection describes the power cabling between the PSU and the power
bar.
PSU 1
DC out
To PSU 2
To PSU 3
To PSU 4
1d
1c
1a
1b
Powerbar
P013645B
This subsection describes the power cabling between the BFU and the power
bar.
This subsection describes the power cabling between the PSU and the
Alternating Current Connection Unit (ACCU).
FCU31
PDU Power in 2
Power in 1
1b 1a
CB2
CB1
P013649B
PDU
CB6
P013650B
P016200A
This subsection describes the power cabling between the PDU and the lamp
switch.
PDU
CB 2
P013653B
This subsection describes the power cabling between ADM 04 and the BFU.
9 Revision History
This section briefly describes the technical changes made for this document.