GO NP10 E1 1 GSM Coverage Planning-101(Old)
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Transcript of GO NP10 E1 1 GSM Coverage Planning-101(Old)
GSM Coverage Planning
ZTE University
Course Objectives
Master the processof coverage planning Master the link budget calculation process and rel
ated factors Master the link budget methods of ZTE equipment Master the meanings of common propagation mod
els
Contents
Coverage planning overview Link budget process and related factors 8000 equipment configuration introduction SDR equipment configuration introduction Propagation models
Objective of Coverage Planning
Input Thoughts
A C
Auxiliary methods
DOutput
B
Given objective areaGiven coverage KPIs Budget calculatio
n for links with balanced UL/DL powerRadius estimationSite locationSimulation
Site scaleSite distributionCoverage simulation
Electronic mapGoogle EarthSite distribution in the current networkNational inforation database
Coverage Planning Steps
MAINTMaintenance
Clarify the input
Link Budget Cell radius estimation
Network Scale Estimation
Site location Simulation
Determine coverage area size and range
Determine coverage KPIs
Network forms
Frequency Band
Service
Equipment
Antenna feeder
Margin
Level requirements
Propagation model
Radius estimation
Single-site coverage area
Total sites in the area
Automatic site location
Manual site location
Coverage simulation
Coverage Planning Steps
Clarify the input
Determine coverage area size and range
Determine coverage KPIs
Network forms
How to acquire coverage areas
Obtain information of the current network through local consulting companies, design institutes or other channels
1. Customer
Negotiate with the office
3 Third party
The representative office make preparations and starts collecting information before the project commences
2.Representative Office
Create a national information database that contains major cities in important projects, polygons and population distribution.
4 Information database
•Which cities should be covered?•Where are these cities located?•How large are these parameters?•Which are the VIP areas of these cities, which areas are densly/sparsely populated?•……
Coverage Planning Steps
Coverage ratio•Coverage probability at the cell-edge•Coverage probability over the entire cell
Coverage Level•Minimum Required Level•Design Level•Acceptance Level1111
2222
This is a guidance tender, and the office has no requirements. I suggest we follow the minimum required level.
The office requires the acceptance level should be -70 dBm in densely populated urban areas, with a coverage probability of 95%.
Clarify the input
Determine coverage area size and range
Determine coverage KPIs
Network forms
Clarify the input
Determine coverage area size and range
Determine coverage KPIs
Network forms
Coverage Planning Steps
• STSR (Sector Transmit Sect
or Receive) is simply structur
ed. There is one logical cell
on every antenna direction.
• OTSR (Omni Transmit Sector
Receive) is implemented with
BBU+RRU. Each cell has mul
tiple antenna directions to cov
er different target areas that c
onstitute a logical cell.
• OTSR helps to reduce the han
dover selection between cells.
• OTSR hardware configuration
addition
STSR OTSR
Coverage Planning Steps
Link Predication
Frequency Band
Service
Equipment
Antenna feeder
Margin
Level requirements
Link Predication purposes
1
Through observing factors that affect the propagation of UL and DL signals in the system, evaluate the UL and DL coverage capacity of the system, and obtain the maximum allowed path loss of the link at a certain quality level.
Link Predication Result
2
The maximum allowed path loss of the link is the smaller of the maximum allowed UL and DL path losses.
Link Predication Factors
3
Frequency Band/Service
Equipment/Antenna Feeder
Margin/Level Requirements Important!!
Coverage Planning Steps
Cell Radius Estimation
Propagation model
Radius Estimation
Common Propagation models
Okumura-HataCOST231Standard ModelRay Tracing Model
Propagation model Test and Correction
For important projects, propagation model testing and correction is recommended.Utilize outsourcing resources.
Create the propagation model database!
Important!!
Coverage Planning Steps
Cell Radius Estimation
Propagation model
Radius Estimation
Radius Estimation Prerequ
isites
Maximum allowed UL/DL path lossReasonable propagation model
Radius Estimation
Result
Maximum coverage distance of the cell under every propagation environment.
Propagation model: Lb=k1+k2lgd+k3Hm+k4lgHm+k5lghb+k6lghbLgd+k7*diffraction+ clutter Loss
Based on known values such as Lb, K parameters, Hm (height of the MS), Hb (height of BTS antenna), calculate d (distance between BTS and MS, km). The calculation result d is the estimated radius (km).
Example(s)
Coverage Planning Steps
Network Scale Estimation
Single-site coverage area
Total sites in the area
Coverage area of an STSR site:Single site=1.95×r^2
Coverage area of a omni site:Single site=2.6×r^2
Total sites in the area= area size/coverage area of a single site
Coverage Planning Steps
Site location
Automatic site location
Manual site location
Tools I/O Precautions
1. Mapinfo-manual
2. CNP-manual/automatic (research of automatic 3D site location is in progress)
3. APS Tool-automatic 2D site location
4. AIRCOM-manual
Input:
•Site scale
•Polygon
•Map
•GE
•Informatin of current network
•……
Output:
•Initial site layout
1. The topological structure should conform to the ideal network grid as much as possible.
2. Utilize current network topology as much as possible.
3. Refer to the trend of call traffic distribution.
Coverage Planning Steps
MAINTMaintenanceSimulation
Coverage simulation
Coverage simulation inputElectronic map (3D planet map)Site engineering informationPropagation model parametersAntenna field shape……
1
Coverage simulation outputBest Server SignalBest Server AreaCoverage Probability…
2
Coverage simulation toolsCNPAIRCOM
3
Contents
Coverage planning overview Link budget process and related factors 8000 equipment configuration introduction SDR equipment configuration introduction Propagation models
Downlink Budget
Building Penetration Loss
path loss
Combiner Loss
Feeder/ Jumper and Connector Loss
Rx Sensitivity TRX output Power
Rack top Power
Including Margins:
Slow Fading Margin
Fast Fading Margin
Interference Margin
EIRP
Body loss
Uplink Budget
Building Penetration Loss
path loss
MS output Power
Antenna Gain
DiversityGain
Rx Sensitivity
Including Margins:
Slow Fading Margin
Fast Fading Margin
Interference Margin
Body loss
Feeder/ Jumper and Connector Loss
TMA
Link Budget Factors•Voice *GMSK•Data *GMSK/8PSK
•850M•PGSM900/EGSM•DCS1800M•1900M
•Feeder type and length•Antenna parameters and models•TMA
•Min Required Level•Design Level•Acceptance Level
•Transmit power•Combination method•Receiving sensitivity•Coverage enhancement technology
•Fast fading margin•Slow fading margin•Interference margin•Body loss•Building/vehicle body loss
Frequency Band
Different frequency bands
Affects feeder loss
Affects propagation model parame
ters
Affects the unit loss of combine
d/single linksAffects the transmit power of handset
s
Service
Service:Voice serviceData service
Modulation SchemeGMSK8-PSK
Impact on ServicesAffects BTS/MS receiving sensit
ivity
Affects BTS transmit power
Equipment Parameters
Equipment Parameters
BTS transmit power
MS receiving sensitivity
MS transmit power BTS receivi
ng sensitivity
• V2 series: BTSV2, OB06, BS30, BS21
• 8000 series: B8018, B8112, M8202, M8206
• SDR series: BS8200+RU02/RU60/R8860
MS transmit power
According to the GSM standards, the MS transmit power is as follows:
Power class GSM 900 Nominal Maximum output power
DCS 1800 Nominal Maximum output power
1 1 W (30 dBm)
2 8 W (39 dBm) 0.25 W (24 dBm)
3 5 W (37 dBm) 4 W (36 dBm)
4 2 W (33 dBm)
5 0.8 W (29 dBm)
BTS Transmit Power -V2Equipment t
ype
TX POWERRemarksGMSK (Voice , CS1~CS4,M
CS1~MCS4)8-PSK (MCS5~MCS
9)
BTSV2
850M/1800M/1900M: 60W(EDGE Carrier) 40w(NonEDGE Carrier)900M/EGSM: 60W(EDGE Carrier) 40w(NonEDGE Carrier) 80w(NonEDGE Carrier)
40w(EDGE Carrier)
The output power of the cabinet top is related to the carrier configuration of the cell, selection of the link combiner, and new antennas. The coverage enhancement technology is not supported. In addition to EDGE carrier 60 W, there are two carrier output powers that do not support EDGE: 40 W and 80 W. Only GSM900M has the 80 W power, not other frequency bands 850M, 1800M, and 1900M.
OB06
850M/1800M/1900M: 60W(EDGE Carrier) 40w(NonEDGE Carrier)900M/EGSM: 60W(EDGE Carrier) 40w(NonEDGE Carrier) 80w(NonEDGE Carrier)
40w(EDGE Carrier)
The power of the cabinet top is related to the carrier configuration of the cell, selection of the link combiner, and new antennas. The coverage enhancement technology is not supported. In addition to EDGE carrier 60 W, there are two carrier output powers that do not support EDGE: 40 W and 80 W. Only GSM900M has the 80 W power, not other frequency bands 850M, 1800M, and 1900M.
BS30
900M/EGSM:2W(for indoor coverage)40W1800M:2W(for indoor coverage)20W
900M/EGSM:2W(for indoor coverage)40W1800M:2W(for indoor coverage)20W
BS30Each cabinet has 1 carrier, and outputs a power of 2 W in indoor coverage, and 40w(900) and 20w(1800) in outdoor coverage.
BS21
850M/1800M/1900M:60W(EDGE Carrier)40w(NonEDGE Carrier)900M/EGSM:60W(EDGE Carrier)40w(NonEDGE Carrier)80w(NonEDGE Carrier)
40w(EDGE Carrier)
The power of the cabinet top is related to the carrier configuration of the cell, selection of the link combiner, and new antennas. The coverage enhancement technology is not supported. In addition to EDGE carrier 60 W, there are two carrier output powers that do not support EDGE: 40 W and 80 W. Only GSM900M has the 80 W power, not other frequency bands 850M, 1800M, and 1900M.
1
BTS Transmit Power-8000 Series
Equipment type
TX POWER
RemarksGMSK (Voice , CS1~CS4,MCS1~MCS4)
8-PSK (MCS5~MCS9)
B8018 60w 40w
The power of the cabinet top is related to the carrier configuration of the cell, selection of the link combiner, and new antennas. DPCT/DDT/FWDR/IRC is supported. Dual-density carrier.
B8112 60w 40w
The power of the cabinet top is related to the carrier configuration of the cell, selection of the link combiner, and new antennas. DPCT/DDT/FWDR/IRC is supported. Dual-density carrier.
M8202 30w(Top) 19w(Top)
M8202 has no combiner(neither internal nor external combiner), and the top always outputs30w(GMSK)/ 19w(PSK). Besides, it does not support DPCT, supporting DDT/FWDR/IRC only. Dual-density carrier.
M8206 30w(Top) 18w(Top)
M8206 has an external combiner unit (ECU), and ECU loss should be considered during link combination. In DPCT, ECU serves to perform power combination in the ECU, and then perform phase detection in eht internal CMB of the carrier, so ECU loss is not calculated.. M8206 supports DPCT/DDT/IRC/FWDR . Dual-density carrier.
2
BTS Transmit Power-SDR
Equipment type
TX POWER
RemarksGMSK (Voice ,CS1~CS4,MCS1~MCS4)
8-PSK (MCS5~MCS9)
RU02 45 W 28w
Applicable when the number of carriers in each cell is less than 4.When there are over two carriers, signals have to pass a combined link, which incurs a loss of 3dB. DPCT/DDT/FWDR/IRC is supported. Dual-density carrier.
RU60 60w 40 W
Top power is related to the number of logical carriers configured on each RRU. It supports DDT/FWDR/IRC, and does not support DPCT. Multiple-density carrier.
R8860 60w 40w
Top power is related to the number of logical carriers configured on each RRU. One optical fibre supports the cascading connection of up to 5 RRUs, and the capacity of 24 TRXs. It supports DDT/FWDR/IRC, and does not support DPCT. Multiple-density carrier.
3
Combiner and Divider Unit
4
•CDU•CEU•CEN•ECDU•ECU•MCDU
CDU Bypass
CDU CDU+CEU
ECDUCDU(BYPASS)+CENU
CDU+CENU
CDU+CEU+CENU ECU
Combiner(900M)Loss(d
B)
CDUG 4.4
CEUG 3.5
CENG 5.3
MCDUG 4.4
ECDUG 1
ECU 3.5
Combiner(1800M)
Loss(dB)
CDUD 4.6
CEUD 3.6
CEND 5.5
MCDUD 4.6
ECDUD 1
ECU 3.5
MCDU
Combiner and Divider Unit
4
•CDU•CEU•CEN•ECDU•ECU•MCDU
Combiner and Divider Unit
4
•CDU•CEU•CEN•ECDU•ECU•MCDU
Combiner and Divider Unit
4
•CDU•CEU•CEN•ECDU•ECU•MCDU
NCEN
OTX1
TX1
TX2
TX3
OTX2
TX4
TX5
TX6
ERX1
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX2
RX5
RX6
RX7
RX8
TX1
TX2
TX3
OTX1OTX2
TX4
TX5
TX6
Com
biner1C
ombiner2
RX1RX2RX3RX4
Splitter1
RX5RX6RX7RX8
Splitter2
ERX2ERX1
(a) (b)
NCEN
In NCEN/2, the divider divides one link into two, and is used when there are 5-6 TRXs.
Combiner and Divider Unit
4
•CDU•CEU•CEN•ECDU•ECU•MCDU
Combiner and Divider Unit
4
•CDU•CEU•CEN•ECDU•ECU•MCDU
ECU is Expansion Combiner Unit.It is used for the link combination of M8206 and the power combination of DPCT.
ANT0
ANT1
MON
LOAD
COM0
COM1
ECU
Coupler
Load
1
2 3
4
Combiner and Divider Unit
4
•CDU•CEU•CEN•ECDU•ECU•MCDU
NMCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX1
RTE
ANT_D
DuplexerL
NA
RX/TX
To ANT
NMCDU
Com
biner
Filter
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
TX1
TX2
MCDU can be used in cells that contain two frequencies in one cabinet. It helps to realize the dual-frequency configuration in the same level of a cabinet.
Coverage Enhancement Technology
Through the IRC, a higher gain than MRC can be obtained. In typical urban areas, a gain of 5-6 dB can be obtained. The IRC requires two receiving antennas, and its gain is usually set as 3 dB.
Bypass Combiner+TMA
Bypass Combiner+TMA
DPCTTwo transmitters send the same bursts at the same time, which pass the combiner and then form a carrier. The nominal gain of DPCT on the downlink is 2.5 dB.
DDT
By downlink delay diversity transmission, two transmitters transmit the same signal with a short delay. The two transmitters serve as one virtual transmitter. After an MS receives the two signals carrying the same message but different interference noises, it performs diversity processing and thus the downlink signals are strengthened. The nominal gain of DDT on the downlink is 3 dB.
FWDRWith Four Way Diversity Receiving for each transmitting path, an additional 2–5 dB gain will be brought to the system compared with the Two Way Diversity Receiving.
1
2
3
4
IRC
A traditional method to enhance DL/UL coverage.
5
Pay attention to the additional cost required by hardware configuration.
Both DPCT and DDT are downlink enhancement technologies. Select one from them!
Both IRC and FWDR are uplink enhancement technologies that can be used simultaneously.
Coverage Enhancement Technology
The equipment's support for the four coverage enhancement technologies.
Equipment type DPCT DDT IRC FWDR
RU02 Y Y Y Y
RU60 N Y Y Y
R8860 N Y Y Y
B8018 Y Y Y Y
B8112 Y Y Y Y
M8202 N Y Y Y
M8206 Y Y Y Y
BTSV2 N N N N
OB06 N N N N
BS30 N N N N
BS21 N N N N
Receiver sensitivity
Sin (dBm) = hot noise power+ system noise factor + SNR Eb/No Sin(dBm) is the sensitivity of the receiver. Hot noise power=K*T*BRF
K is the Boltzmann constant, equaling 1.381×10-23 W/Hz/K;
T is the temperature (K). The room temperature is 290 K;
BRF is the bandwidth of the ratio frequency, 200000Hz
Hot noise power=10 × log(1.381 × 10-23 W/Hz/K × 290K × 200000Hz × 1000mW/W)= -121dBm
System noise factor: when signals pass the receiver, the receiver adds noise to the signals. The noise factor is used to measure the added noise. It is the ratio between the input SNR and the output SNR.SNR Eb/No: minumum SNR required for demodulation.
Receiving sensitivity: the minimum signal power required for the input end of the receiver to ensure the successful detection and decoding of signals, or to successfully keep the needed FER.
Antenna Feeder
1 2 3 4
Main Feeders
7/8’’5/4’’1-5/8’’
Antenna
Antenna gainAntenna heightAntenna diversity gain
TMA
•After adding TMA, a
piece of the jumper, t
he connector and the
T-connector should b
e added•TMA insertion loss s
hould be added for d
ownlink•Sensitivity gain sho
uld be added for upli
nk TMA
½ Soft Jumper and Connector
½ Soft JumperConnectorLightning Arrester
Antenna-BTS Antenna Gain
Region Antenna Gain (dBi)
Populous Area 15.5~17
Urban Area 15.5~17
Suburb 17~18
Rural Area 18~20
Express Way or Long Valleys
18~21 (narrow beam)
High mountains and hills
17~18
Antenna gain
Single frequency a
ntenna
If a site with two frequencies use th
e single-frequency antenna, then t
he 1800M antenna should have a
gain of 1-2 dB more than 900M ant
ennas.
Dual frequency ant
enna
The dual frequency antenna saves
installation space. Note that para
meters of the dual frequency anten
na meet the requirements.
Antenna-BTS Antenna Height
Height of the antenna
The antenna height in lin
k budget refers to the ver
tical distance between th
e middle point of the ante
nna board plane and the
surface.
If a site with two frequen
cies use the single-frequ
ency antenna, then the h
eight of 1800M antenna
should be 3-5 m higher t
han the 900M antenna.
Region Antenna height (m)
Populous Area 25
Urban Area 30
Suburb 35
Rural Area 45
Express Way or Long Valleys
45 ~ 60
High mountains and hills
45 ~ 60
The type and height of the tower should be determined according to various factors, including the antenna height required by the microwave.
Antenna-MS Antenna Gain
WLL Network
•If the WLL terminal is mobile like the handset, then the antenna is usually 0 dBi.•If the WLL terminal is a fixed station, then
•For indoor antenna, the gain is 2-3 dBi•For outdoor antenna, the gain is 9-12 dBi
The antenna of the MS has a gain of 0 dBi.
General Mobile Network
Antenna-MS Antenna Height
WLL Network
•If the WLL terminal is mobile like the handset, then the antenna height is 1.5 m.•If the WLL terminal is a fixed station, then
•For indoor antenna, its height is related to MS placement, usually 1.5 m•For outdoor antenna, its height is related to MS placement, usually 3-10 m
The height of the MS antenna in a general mobile network is 1.5 m.
General Mobile Network
Antenna-Antenna Diversity Gain
Antenna Diversity Gain
• Signals with little relevance and carrying the same message are received on several tributaries, and then are combined before being transmitted, thus significantly reducing probability of deep fading.•Improve uplink signal quality•The diversity gain is usually 3 dB
The 3 dB diversity gain is the uplink gain brought by 2 way receiving. For FWDR, an additional gain should be added on the basis of the 2 way receiving.
Effect of TMA on Link Budget
Experience• Improves the noise factor of the r
eceiving system;
• Adds the loss of two connectors
and one T connector;
• Adds the loss of the 1/2 soft jum
per
DownlinkUplink
• Adds TMA downlink insertion loss;
• Adds the loss of two connectors and one T connector;
• Adds the loss of the 1/2 soft jumper
After adding the TMA, the maximum allowed path loss of the uplink is increased, while the maximum allowed path loss of the downlink is decreased.
Improvement of Receiving System's Noise Factor by TMA
After adding the TMA
The BTS, the feeder (including the connectors) and the TMA are considered as a cascading connected system. For the uplink, level 1 is TMA, level 2 is the feeder and level 3 is the BTS. The equivalent noise factor at the antenna mouth is calculated according to the following formula (all values are expressed in dB):NF2= TMA noise factor+(feeder loss after adding TMA-1)/TMA gain+(BTS noise factor-1)/(feeder gain after adding TMA*TMA gain)
The BTS and the feeder (including the connectors) are considered as a cascading connected system. For the uplink, level 1 is the feeder and level 2 is the BTS. The equivalent noise factor of the antenna mouth is calculated according to the following formula:NF1= feeder loss before adding TMA+(BTS noise factor-1)/feeder gain before adding TMA
Before Adding the TMA
Improvement of Receiving System's Noise Factor by TM
A=NF1-NF2
Margin
Margin of Shadow Degr
adation
Interference Margin
Body lossBuilding/vehicle bod
y loss
Fast fading margin
Margin of Shadow Degradation
Jake formula : Px0(R)=1/2 - 1/2erf((Xthresh- X0)/(sigma*sqrt(2)))
1 Reason for shadow degradation: the height of buildings and uneven surfaces block the propagation of signals.
3
Conversion formula between the coverage probability over the entire cell and the coverage probability at the cell edge: Fu=1/2-1/2erf(a)+1/2exp((1-2ab)/b^2)*[1+erf(ab-1)/b]in which, a=(Xthresh - X0)/(sigma*sqrt(2))b=10*n*Log(e)/(sigma*sqrt(2))
4
Density distribution of shadow fading probability: the signals change randomly in the range of dozens of wavelengths, and the statistics follow the rules of normal logarithmic distribution.
2
Margin of Shadow Degradation
Fast Fading Margin
Margin of fast fading: Under the multi-path effect, in order to reach the receiving level that is required to obtain the same voice quality as the voice quality generated when there is the internal noise only, an increment is introduced, which is called the Rayleigh fading margin.
1Reason for fast fading: the radio signals are reflected by scattering objects around the MS (within 50-100 wavelengths of the MS) or natural barriers (usually forests) during propagation, and form a standing wave field due to multi-path radio interference.
3
Common value: 3dB
4
Density distribution of fast fading probability: Rayleigh Distribution
2
Interference Margin
In frequency multiplexing, the receiving power should resist noise as well as the interference brought by same frequency/neighboring frequency multiplexing, which is expressed as C/(N+I).
IntroductionIntroduction
3 dB
Recommended valueRecommended value
Body Loss
DefinitionDefinition
Body loss is the power loss caused by signal blocking and absorption when the handset is near the human body.
FactorsFactors
Recommended value
Recommended value
Voice: 3 dB
Data: 0 dB
It depends on the relative position of the handset against the human body. When the handset contacts the waist or shoulder of the holder, then the field strength of received signals is respectively 4-7 dB and 1-2 dB lower than when the handset is not in contact with the human body.
Building Penetration Loss and Vehicle Loss
Area Typical Penetration Loss Values
Populous Area 18 ~ 22
Urban Area 15 ~ 20
Suburban and Countryside
10 ~ 15
Vehicle loss: fading of signals after passing the vehicle. It equals the difference between the middle values of the field strengths outside and inside the vehicle.The vehicle loss is usually 6-8 dB.
Building penetration loss is the fading of signals after passing the external structures of buildings. It equals the difference between the middle values of the field strengths outside and inside the building. The building penetration loss is usually 10 – 20 dB, depending on the material and thickness of the buildings.
Level Requirements
Minimum Required LevelSSmin_req(outdoor)=MSsen + RFmarg + IFmarg + BL MS outdoorSSmin_req(in-car)= MSsen + RFmarg + IFmarg + BL + CPL MS in-carSSmin_req(indoor)= MSsen + RFmarg + IFmarg + BL + BPL MS indoor
1
Design LevelSSdesign(outdoor)=SSmin_req(outdoor) +LNFmarg MS outdoorSSdesign(in-car)=SSmin_req(in-car ) +LNFmarg MS in-carSSdesign(indoor)=SSmin_req(indoor) +LNFmarg MS indoor
2
Acceptance LevelIf the operator clearly states the level requirements, Acceptance Level= level required by the operatorOtherwise, Acceptance Level=Minimum Required Level
3
Link Budget Tools
To be completed…
Contents
Coverage planning overview Link budget process and related factors 8000 equipment configuration introduction SDR equipment configuration introduction Propagation models
8018
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX- COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
• CDU bypass combiner, typical loss
1 dB.
• During capacity expansion, the con
nection mode should be changed; t
he cabinet top power and the cover
age range decreases.
• In the countryside and other areas
with a low traffic, and when S222 or
below is configured.
Two-carrier Configuration
Two-carrier Configuration
8018
• CDU combined path, typical los
s 4.4 dB (900M)
• Used for S444 or below
3-4 Carrier Configuration
3-4 Carrier Configuration
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRU
RXM1
TX
TX
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU
RXM1RXD1 RXM2RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU
RXM1RXD1 RXM2RXD2
8018
• Adopts 2NCDU+NCEN/2, supporting S5~
6 configuration. 5-6 carriers are combined
into two paths, which go through two NCD
U modules (bypass combiners) to reach th
e jumper mouth on the top. The typical los
s is 6.3dB (900M).
• Using NCEN/2 to substitute the traditional
NCEU, the number of AEMs in each cell c
an be reduced to three, so that each cell n
eeds only one level of the shelf. In this wa
y, single-rack S666 configuration is feasibl
e.
5-6 Carrier Configuration
5-6 Carrier Configuration
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
OTX1
TX1
TX2
OTX2
TX4
TX5
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
ERX2
TX2
TX-COM
NCEN/2
TX3
TX6
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2 TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
TX1 TX2 ETXRX1 RX2 RX3 RX4 ERX1 ERX2 RX1 RX2 RX3RX4 ERX2ERX1
TX1 TX2 ETX
TX
1
TX
2
TX
3
OT
X1
OT
X2
TX
4
TX
5
TX
6
Combiner1 Combiner2
RX
1
RX
2
Splitter1
RX
3
RX
4
Splitter2
ER
X2
ER
X1
NCEN/2
8018
• The 7-8 carrier/sector antenna feeder adds the NC
EU module, and level 1 combining components are
added for TX signals. Compared with the antenna f
eeder of four carriers/sectors or below, it has an ad
ditional level 1 path combination loss, so the cabine
t top power decreases for about 3.5 dB, and the typ
ical loss is about 7.9 dB (900M).
• An alternative configuration is to use NCEN, which
reduces the power of the cabinet top, but can be s
moothly expanded to larger-scale sites without the
need to replace hardware modules.
7-8 Carrier Configuration
7-8 Carrier Configuration
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
TX1 TX2 ETXRX1 RX2 RX3 RX4 ERX1 ERX2 RX1 RX2 RX3 RX4 ERX2ERX1
TX1 TX2 ETX
TX
1
TX
2
TX
3
OT
X1
OT
X2
TX
4
Combiner1 Combiner2
RX
1
RX
2
Splitter1
RX
3
RX
4
Splitter2
ER
X2
ER
X1
NCEU
TX
1
TX
2
TX
3
OT
X1
OT
X2
TX
4
Combiner1 Combiner2
RX
1
RX
2
Splitter1
RX
3
RX
4
Splitter2
ER
X2
ER
X1
NCEU
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2 TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2 TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRU
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
8018
TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU3
RXM1RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
Combiner
TX1 TX2 ETXRX1 RX2 RX3 RX4 ERX1 ERX2 RX1 RX2 RX3 RX4 ERX2ERX1
TX1 TX2 ETX
TX
1
TX
2
TX
3
OT
X1
OT
X2
TX
4
Combiner1 Combiner2
RX
1
RX
2
Splitter1
RX
3
RX
4
Splitter2
ER
X2
ER
X1
NCEN
OT
X1
OT
X2
Combiner1 Combiner2 Splitter1 Splitter2
ER
X2
ER
X1
NCEN
TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU4
RXM1RXD1 RXM2 RXD2 TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU5
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2 TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU6
RXM1RXD1 RXM2 RXD2TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU2
RXM1RXD1 RXM2TX1 TX-COMTX2
DTRU1
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2RXD2
TX
5
TX
6
TX
1
TX
2
TX
3
TX
4
TX
5
TX
6
RX
5
RX
6
RX
7
RX
1
RX
2
RX
3
RX
4
RX
5
RX
6
RX
7
RX
8
RX
8
• The NCEN method eliminates the need for additional antennas. Each cell needs only a dual-polarized antenna. It also has a low cost because the AEM is rarely used.
• However, it reduces the cabinet top power, and the loss of combined path is about 9.7 dB (900M)
9-12 Carrier Configuration9-12 Carrier
Configuration
8018
• With the NCEU method, each cell needs three antennas. The loss of the combined path is relatively small, about 7.9 dB.
• However, it increases the cost of the antenna feeder.
9-12 Carrier Configuration
9-12 Carrier Configuration
TX RX RXD
TRM1
TX RX RXD
TRM2
TX RX RXD
TRM3
TX RX RXD
TRM4
TX RX RXD
TRM5
TX RX RXD
TRM6
TX RX RXD
TRM7
TX RX RXD
TRM8
TX RX RXD
TRM9
TX RX RXD
TRM10
TX RX RXD
TRM11
TX RX RXD
TRM12
combiner LNA
Duplexer
TX
1
TX
2
RX
1R
X2
RX
3R
X4
ER
X1
ER
X2
ET
X
CDU
To ANT
combiner combiner spliter spliter
TX1
TX2
TX3
TX4
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
ET
X1
ET
X2
ER
X1
ER
X2
CEU
combiner combiner spliter spliter
TX1
TX2
TX3
TX4
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
ET
X1
ET
X2
ER
X1
ER
X2
CEU
ANT
combiner LNA
Duplexer
TX
1
TX
2
RX
1R
X2
RX
3R
X4
ER
X1
ER
X2
ET
X
CDU
To ANT
ANT
combiner combiner spliter spliter
TX1
TX2
TX3
TX4
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
ET
X1
ET
X2
ER
X1
ER
X2
CEU
combiner LNA
Duplexer
TX
1
TX
2
RX
1R
X2
RX
3R
X4
ER
X1
ER
X2
ET
X
CDU
To ANT
ANT
8018
Plan 1• Each cell uses 3 NCDU+3 NCEN, wi
th an additional antenna. The loss is the same as the 12-carrier configuration: after two path combinations, the typical loss is 9.7 dB(900M)
12-18 Carrier Configuration12-18 Carrier Configuration
Plan 2• Each cell uses 2 NCDU+2 NCEU+3
NCEN, with no additional antenna. However, three path combinations are required, thus the typical loss is 13.2 dB (900M), so this plan is not recommended.
12-18 Carrier Configuration12-18 Carrier Configuration
8018- Dual Frequency Configuration
• A single B8018 cabinet has 9 AEM slots, with each cell using 3 slots. So the NMCDU module is needed for the dual frequency configuration of a single cabinet.
• One NMCDU module and two NCDU modules are used. The frequency band that can be expanded uses two NCDU modules, and the other frequency band uses the NMCDU module. The typical loss is 4.4 dB (900M).
2+2 Configuration
2+2 Configuration
NMCDUG
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX1
RTE
DTRUG
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
NCDUD
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRUD
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
ANT_D
NCDUD
ETX1
RTE
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
TX1
TX2
双频合路器双频合路器
S222/222(900M/1800M)
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
D
Combiner
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
D
Combiner
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRUD
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TXTo ANT
NM
CD
UG
Combiner
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRUG
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Filter
8018
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRUD
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
D
Combiner
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TX
To ANT
NC
DU
D
Combiner
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRUD
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Duplexer
LNA
RX/TXTo ANT
NM
CD
UG
Combiner
TX1 TX-COM TX2
DTRUG
RXM1 RXD1 RXM2 RXD2
Filter
NMCDUG
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX1
RTE
DTRUG
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
NCDUD
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRUD
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
DTRUD
RXM1
TX1
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
TX2
TX-COM
ANT_D
NCDUD
ETX1
RTE
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
TX1
TX2
双频合路器双频合路器
S222/444(900M/1800M)
• One NMCDU module and two NCDU modules are used, and a single rack supports S222+S444 configuration.
• If the total carriers exceed 18, two cabinets are used. In this case, the AEM slot has no restriction, and two frequency bands can use the same configuration method as a single frequency.
2+4 Configuration
2+4 Configuration
8112
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
ANT1_A
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
NCDU
ETX1
TX1
TX2
ANT
ERX2
RX2
RX3
RX4
ERX1
RX1
RTE
ERX2
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
DTRU
RXM1
TX1
TX2
TX-COM
RXD1
RXM2
RXD2
ANT1_B ANT2_A ANT2_B ANT3_A ANT3_B
• The connection method and combiners of the 8112 cabinet are similar to that of the 8018 cabinet.
• An 8112 cabinet supports 12 carriers.
M8202The output power of the cabinet top is 30 W.
The M8202 does not support any internal or external combiner, so it does not support DPCT.
Each TRX has RX/TX and an independent RX diversity collection channel, so the cabinet supports two cells divided by two frequency bands, S11.
VWRS
LNA
VWRS
MPAU0 MPAU1
CMB
电源滤波器
VWRSVWRS
SDH
PA
AC220V(DC-48V)
SDH
dRCU0
dTPB0
8MHWSYS_CLK/13M_CLK
MEIB
5路E1/T1
T150
3路E1/T1
Abis
MPSM
LMT
3路E1/T1
SYS_CLK/13M_CLKTEST MMI
-48V
-48V
-48V
28V/8V
FAN
48v
加热器
DIDB
站点ID
插箱
IDU ODU13路E1
LNA
DUP RxF DUP RxF
8V 8V
8V/3.3v
8V/3.3v
M8202 - 02
ANT1 and ANT2 are both main and diversity antennas, so the two independent RX channels are not used.
The cabinet top power is 30 W.
MDUP2
MDUP1
RBPF1
DUP2
RBPF2
DUP1
LNA
1
2
LNA
2
TX1-1
RX1-2
RX1-4
RX1-3
RX1-1
TX1-2
M2TRU
CMB/MEIB
MPWR
AC
DC
F1
F2
ANT1
ANT2
F1'、F2'
F1'、F2'
M2PAU2
M2PAU1
M8202 - S1/1
ANT1 and ANT2 are main antennas, while ANT3 and ANT4 are diversity antennas. Two independent receiving channels are used to implement the diversity receiving of each carrier.
The cabinet top power is 30 W.
RBPF1
DUP2
RBPF2
DUP1
LNA
1
2
LNA
2
1
TX1-1
RX1-2
RX1-4
RX1-3
RX1-1
TX1-2
M2TRU
CMB/MEIB
MPWR
AC
DC
F1'
F1
F2
ANT1
ANT2
ANT3
ANT4
F2'
F1'
F2'
MDUP1
MDUP2
M2PAU1
M2PAU2
M8202 - S2/2/2
M8206Configuration Mode
Enhancement Techn
ology
CTU Quantity
RTU QuantityECU Quantity
EFU Quantit
y
Quantity of antenna
e
Cabinet top power output (W)
01 - 11(single-carrier
module)0 0 1 30
01 DPCT 1 1 1 0 1 53
01DDT/Receiving diversi
ty1 1 0 0 2 30
01DPCT/4Diversity Rece
iving1 1 0 1 4 53
O2 - 1 1 1 0 1 13.5
O2Receiving diversity
1 1 0 0 2 30
O2 DPCT 1 2 2 0 2 53
O2DDT/Receiving diversi
ty1 2 2 0 2 13.5
O4Receiving diversity
1 2 2 0 2 13.5
O4Receiving diversity
1 2 0 0 4 30
1
M8206
2
Configuration M
ode
Enhancement Techno
logyCTU Qu
antityRTU Quantity
ECU Quantity
EFU Quanti
ty
Quantity of antenna
e
Cabinet top power output
S111 - 12 ( 1 single carr
ier module)0 0 3 30
S111DDT/Receiving diversity
1 3 0 0 6 30
S111 DPCT 1 3 3 0 3 53
S11 - 1 1 0 1 4 30
S22 - 1 2 2 0 2 13.5
S22Receiving d
iversity1 2 0 0 4 30
S222 - 1 3 3 0 3 13.5
S222Receiving d
iversity1 3 0 0 6 30
S444Receiving d
iversity2 6 6 0 6 13.5
M8206 - 01
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
O1 no diversity 30 W
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCT
O1 DPCT 53w
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
O1 DDT/diversity 30 W
O1 DPCT/FWDR 53 W
M8206 - 02
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
02 no diversity 13.5 W
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
O2 diversity receiving 30 W
M8206 - 02
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
DPCTHW
O2 DPCT 53 W
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
DPCT
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
DPCT
ANT1
ECU
DPCTHW
02 DDT/diversity receiving 13.5 W
M8206 - 04
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
DPCT
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
DPCT
ANT1
ECU
DPCTHW
O4 receiving diversity 13.5 W
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
DPCTHW
O4 receiving diversity (four antennas) 30 W
M8206 - S111
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
DPCTHW
S111 no diversity 30 W
S111 DDT/diversity receiving 30 W
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
DPCT
HW
ANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
HW
M8206 - S111
S111 DPCT 53 W
M8206 - S11
S11 receiving diversity 30 W
RX0
ANT0 ANT1
RX1
External Fi l ter
RX0 RX1
CTU RTU
HW HW ANT0
ANT1
M8206 - S22
S22 no diversity 13.5 W
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
DPCTHW
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
DPCTHW
S22 receiving diversity 30 W
M8206 - S222
S222 receiving diversity 30 WS222 no diversity 13.5 W
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCT
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
DPCT
ANT0
LOAD
COM0 COM1
MON
ANT1
ECU
ANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
DPCT
HW
HW
ANT0 ANT1
CTU RTU
HW HW
DPCTANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
DPCT
HW
ANT0 ANT1
RTU
HW
HW
M8206 - S444
S444 receiving diversity 13.5 W
The S4/4/4 configuration can be implemented through two 6-carrier configured cabinets, which is similar to the configuration of S222+S222.
Contents
Coverage planning overview Link budget process and related factors 8000 equipment configuration introduction SDR equipment configuration introduction Propagation model
SDR Equipment Family
The three RF modules are applicable to both indoor and outdoor BTSs;RU02 and RU02A are dual-density carrier modules that are suitble for the construction of a low-cost network. They are easy to expand and satisfy the requirements of most networks.The dual-module RF model RU60 is based on the multi-carrier technology, thus can completely replace RU02 and RU02A. It can be installed in the same rack as the GSM/UMTS network to save the cost of expansion and evolution.
RU02
B8200
RU02A
BS8800
RU60
BS8900
R8860
Realizes the RRU function
!!!
One UBPG board supports 12-path carrier confi
guration
RU02 and RU02A
RU02
RU02A
•RU02 processes the conversion between baseband signals and RF signals•RF module of single-model GSM, with dual-density carrier•PA output power: 60w(GMSK)/40W(8-PSK)•Cabinet top output power: 45W(GMSK)/28W(8-PSK)•Applicable to 4 carriers or below
•RU02A processes the conversion between baseband signals and RF signals•RF module of single-model GSM, with dual-density carrier•PA output power: 60w(GMSK)/40W(8-PSK)•Cabinet top output power: 45W(GMSK)/28W(8-PSK)•RU02A has no interface for the antenna feeder, and cannot be configured alone•Applicable when the RU02 expands from S2 to S4, or RU02A and and RU02 form S4 together
Difference:RU02 contains one DTUPRU02A contains no DTUP
RU02 - S2
TX 1TX 2PA1 PA2
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_OUT1
RX_OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
TX 1TX 2
TDUP
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX22
LNA_RX21
RX_OUT1
RX_OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
S2 Configuration
Each cell has one RU02 module, with a cabinet top power output of 45 W
S2 configuraiton (FWDR)
Each cell has two RU02 modules, with a cabinet top power output of 45 W
RU02 - S2S2 configuraiton (DDT+FWDR)
Each cell has two RU02 modules, with a cabinet top power output of 45 W
S2 configuraiton (DPCT+FWDR)
Each cell has two RU02 modules, with a cabinet top power output of 80 W
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_OUT1
RX_OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_OUT
1RX_OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_OUT1
RX_OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_OUT
1RX_OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
RU02 and RU02A - S4
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_ OUT1
RX_ OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_OUT
1RX_OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
S4 Configuration
Each cell has two RU02 modules, with a cabinet top power output of 22.5 W
S4 Configuration
Each cell has one RU02 module and one RU02A module, with a cabinet top power output of 22.5 W
TX 1TX 2PA2 PA1
TPAUTDUP
RPDC
LNA_RX11
LNA_RX12
LNA_RX21
LNA_RX22
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX_ OUT1
RX_ OUT2
RX_IN1
RX_IN2
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
PA2 PA1
TPAU
RPDC
TTRU
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
TX_OUT
RX_IN1
RX_ IN0
TX1
TX2
TX1
TX2
COM
IN1
IN2
OU
T
TX_OUT
RU60
•RU60 processes the conversion between baseband signals and RF signals•RU60 is a multi-carrier RF module. Through software definition, it can work in the GSM mode, the UMTS mode and the GSM/UMTS mixed mode.•PA output power: 83w(GMSK)/60W(8-PSK)•Cabinet top output power: 60W(GMSK)/40W(8-PSK)•RU60 can be configured to to work with 1-6 carriers through software definition. In the GSM/UMTS mixed mode, RU60 supports four GSM carriers + one UMTS carrier, or two GSM carriers + two UMTS carriers.•The carrier power is related to the number of carriers configured in RU60. If four carriers are configured on one RU, then the cabinet top output power for each carrier is 15 W.
•Like RU60, R8860 is a multi-carrier RF module, supporting GSM/UMTS mixed mode. Its configuration is the same as RU60.•R8860 is a Remote Radio Unit, which forms a distributed BTS system together with baseband processing unit B8200.•R8860 can be installed near the antenna to reduce feeder loss. Its connection with B8200 uses optical fiber.
RU60
R8600
RU60 S1-S6 configuration
Each cell has one RU60
S7-S12 configuration
Each cell has two RU60 modules that share one pair of antennae
S1-S6 configuration(DDT+FWDR)
Each cell has two RU60 modules that use two pairs of antennae
RU60 S1-S6 configuration(900+1800 dual frequency )
Each cell has two RU60 modules, one RU60/900 module, and one RU60/1800 module.
900 1800
If the dual frequency antenna is used, then the external dual frequency combiner should be installed!
•When the GSM and the UMTS share one frequency band, RU60 supports four GSM carriers + one UMTS carrier, or two GSM carriers + two UMTS carriers.
•When the GSM and the UMTS have different frequency bands, each needs an RU60 module.
R8860
Its configuraiton is the same as RU60. It realizes the R
RU function!
Feeder cable
Optical fiber
OTSR
4 TRX
4 TRX
Antenna 130?
4’ TRX
4’ TRX
Antenna 260?
FS
UBPG(4+4’+4’’TRX/12TRX)
UBPG(4+4’+4’’TRX/12TRX)
6TRX capacity per RRU
RRU
Fiber
4’’TRX
4’’ TRX
Antenna 390?
Cell1 Cell1 Cell1
Site configuration: O8
Contents
Coverage planning overview Link budget process and related factors 8000 equipment configuration introduction SDR equipment configuration introduction Propagation model
Common Propagation models
CommonPropagation
models
Okumura-HATA
-Macro-cell Model
-900M
COST-231-HATA » -Macro-cell Model
» -1800M
Standard Model
-Macro-cell Model
-900M/1800M
Ray Tracing Model
-Micro-cell Model
-900/1800
Okumura-HataSeveral assum
ptionsProcessed as the propagtion loss between two omni antennae;Processed as quasi-smooth surface instead of irregular surface;Taking the propagation loss equation for urban areas as the standard formula, and using the correction formula for rectification for other areas.
Application conditions Frequency: 150M ~ 1500M
Hb: 30 ~ 200mHm: 1 ~ 10mCommunications distance: 1 ~35km
Path loss formula
))(lglg55.69.44()(lg82.13lg16.2655.69 dhhahfL bmbb 城
mh
MHzfh
MHzfh
fhf
ha
m
m
m
m
m
5.10
150040097.4)75.11(lg2.3
2001501.1)54.1(lg29.8
)8.0lg56.1()7.0lg1.1(
)(2
2
大城市
中小城市
20)
20)(lg1007.11087.114.0(1
2018.034 d
dhf
d
b
COST231Several assum
ptionsProcessed as the propagtion loss between two omni antennae;Processed as quasi-smooth surface instead of irregular surface;Taking the propagation loss equation for urban areas as the standard formula, and using the correction formula for rectification for other areas.
Application conditions
Frequency: 1.5G ~ 2GHb: 30 ~ 200mHm: 1 ~ 10mCommunications distance: 1 ~ 35km
Path loss formula
))(lglg55.69.44()(lg82.13lg9.333.46 dhhahfL bmbb 城
mh
MHzfh
MHzfh
fhf
ha
m
m
m
m
m
5.10
150040097.4)75.11(lg2.3
2001501.1)54.1(lg29.8
)8.0lg56.1()7.0lg1.1(
)(2
2
大城市
中小城市
20)
20)(lg1007.11087.114.0(1
2018.034 d
dhf
d
b
Correction Factor
Correction factor for streets
Correction factor for suburban area
Open area correction factor
Correction factor for a quasi open area
Correction factor of the countryside
Hill correction factor
Correction factor for slopes
Correction factor of a single peak
Correction factor for land-ocean mixed territory
Correction factor for building density
Correction Factor
Standard ModelApplication conditions
Path loss formula
Factor meanings
Frequency: 1.5G ~ 2GHb:30 ~ 200mHm:1 ~ 10mCommunications distance: 1 ~ 35km
Lb=k1+k2*lgd+k3*Hms+k4*lgHms+k5lgHeff+k6*lgHeff*Lgd+k7*diffn+ Clutter_loss
K1 fading constantK2 distance fading constantK3, K4 MS antenna height correction coefficientK5, K6 BTS antenna height correction coefficientK7 diffraction correction coefficientClutterloss clutter fading correction coefficientD distance between the BTS and MS (km)Hms effective height of MS antenna (m)Heff effective height of BTS antenna (m)
Propagation model Correction
Mean Error=0Std Deviation<=8dB
RMS<=8dB
Ray Tracing ModelInput requirements
1. The electronic map should have a precision of at least 5 m
2. Building information expressed with vectors should be available
3. The capacitance and conduction rate of building walls should be available
4. Accurate engineering information of the BTS should be available (longtitud
e, latitude, antennae, etc.)
5. Usually the Volcano modei is used. So Volcano license should be procur
ed.
The following should be considered:•Direct waves•Reflective waves on vertical surfaces of buildings•Diffractive waves on vertical edges of buildings•Diffractive waves on horizontal edges of buildings•High-order refleftive/diffractive waves
Obvious street effects!
Path combining methods, cabinet top output power, and network modes of 8000 series equipment and SDR equipment.
Applicable ragne and path loss equation:Okumura-hataCost231Standard ModelRay Tracing Model
Summary
Coverage Planning
Common Propagation
models
Network Configuration of Major Equipme
nt
Purpose, process and affecting factors of link bud
get
Coverage planning f
low
•Clarify the input•Link budget•Radius estimation•Scale estimation•Site location simulation
•Purpose and process of link budget•Factors that affect link budget include service, frequency, equipment, antenna feeder, margin, and required level
Thinking
After learning this course, please answer:1. In a pre-sales bidding project, what information should I collect? What questions should be solved when I communicate with the project team?2. Can I complete the link budget of all mainstream devices of ZTE independently?3. Which application scenarios is the BBU+RRU network structure applicable to?