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ZXSDR BS8906 GU060
Outdoor GSM/UMTS Micro Station

Hardware Description
Hardware Version: HV3.1
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason
R1.1 2012–07–23 The architecture of this manual has been revised, and the section
“RSU82” has been newly added (HV3.1).
R1.0 2011–09–08 The First Edition (HV3.0)
Serial Number: SJ-20110908162848-002
SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1
About This Manual
Purpose
This manual describes the hardware of the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060, namely cabinet,
subracks, boards, and cables.
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for engineers and technicians who work with the ZXSDR BS8906
GU060.
Related Documentation
The following documentation is related to this manual:
ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 Outdoor GSM/UMTS Micro Station Product Description
1-1

ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 Hardware Description
This page intentionally left blank.
1-2

Chapter 2
Hardware Structure
Table of Contents
Cabinet Overview .......................................................................................................2-1
Cabinet Structure .......................................................................................................2-3
2.1 Cabinet Overview

The ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 cabinet supports the following two modes:
l Compact mode
The compact mode without an RF System Unit (RSU) is in the Baseband Unit (BBU)
+ Remote Radio Unit (RRU) architecture.
l Stand-alone mode
The stand-alone mode with an RSU is in the BBU + RSU architecture.
For the cabinet overview, see Figure 2-1 and Figure 2-2.
2-1

Figure 2-1 Cabinet (Compact Mode)
2-2

Chapter 2 Hardware Structure
Figure 2-2 Cabinet (Standalone Mode)
2.2 Cabinet Structure

The ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 cabinet consists of the following components:
l Cover
l BBU subrack
l Heat exchanger
l Base (optional)
l RSU subrack (stand-alone mode)
For the cabinet structure of the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060, see Figure 2-3 and Figure 2-4.
2-3

Figure 2-3 Cabinet Structure (Compact Mode)
1. Cover 3. Heat exchanger

2. BBU subrack 4. Base (optional)
Figure 2-4 Cabinet Structure (Stand-alone Mode)
1. Cover 3. Heat exchanger 5. RSU subrack

2. BBU subrack 4. Base (optional)
The external dimensions of the cabinet are as follows:
l Compact mode
Excluding the cover: 600 mm (height) × 210 mm (width) × 480 mm (depth)
2-4

Chapter 2 Hardware Structure
Including the cover: 650 mm (height) × 210 mm (width) × 480 mm (depth)

l Stand-alone mode
Excluding the cover: 600 mm (height) × 320 mm (width) × 480 mm (depth)
Including the cover: 650 mm (height) × 320 mm (width) × 480 mm (depth)
2-5

2-6

Chapter 3
Subracks
Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................3-1
Fan Subrack...............................................................................................................3-4
BBU Subrack .............................................................................................................3-5
PSU Subrack .............................................................................................................3-6
APM Subrack .............................................................................................................3-6
DPM Subrack .............................................................................................................3-7
LPU............................................................................................................................3-7
3.1 Overview
For the subrack layout in the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060, see Figure 3-1 and Figure 3-2.
3-1

Figure 3-1 Subrack Layout (Compact Mode)
3-2

Chapter 3 Subracks
Figure 3-2 Subrack Layout (Standalone Mode)
No. Subrack Description
1 Fan subrack (fan control Fan unit that uses the FCE3 board.
element)
2 Baseband Unit (BBU) subrack Baseband unit.
3 AC Protection Module (APM) Power module.

+ Power System Unit (PSU)
subrack/DC Protection Module
(DPM) subrack
4 Line Lightning Protection Unit Lightning protection subrack (optional).

(LPU) subrack/Transmission
subrack/Microwave subrack
5 RSU subrack Radio frequency unit.
3-3

3.2 Fan Subrack

Functions
The fan subrack (FCE) provides the following functions:
l Providing heat dissipation for the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 cabinet
l Detecting, monitoring, and reporting fan statuses, air inlet temperature, and environ-
ment alarms (such as access control alarm, smog alarm, and water alarm) together
with the FCE3 board
Overview
For the overview of the fan subrack, see Figure 3-3.
Figure 3-3 Fan Subrack
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the fan subrack, refer to Table 3-1.
Table 3-1 Description of the Interfaces on the Fan Subrack
Silkscreen Interface Description
PWR Power interface Inputs 48 V power to the fan

subrack.
COM Communication monitoring Connects to the RS485

interface communication monitoring
interface of the Site Alarm (SA)
module.
MON Dry contact input Connects to the sensor and

interface/Heater control heater of each dry contact.
interface
PSU PSU alarm monitoring interface Provides the alarm monitoring

of the PSU.
DOOR Access control monitoring Provides access control

interface monitoring.
Indicators
For the description of the indicators on the fan subrack, refer to Table 3-2.
3-4

Chapter 3 Subracks
Table 3-2 Description of the Indicators on the Fan Subrack
Indicator Meaning Description
ALM Alarm indicator Red (on): An alarm is raised.

Red (off): No alarm is raised.
RUN Running indicator Green (flashing): The fan

subrack is operating properly.
Other: The fan subrack is faulty.
3.3 BBU Subrack

The BBU subrack in the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 uses the ZXSDR B8200 GU360.
Note:
This section briefly describes the ZXSDR B8200 GU360. For details, refer to ZXSDR
B8200 GU360 Indoor GSM/UMTS Baseband Pool Hardware Description.
Overview
For the overview of the ZXSDR B8200 GU360, see Figure 3-4.
Figure 3-4 ZXSDR B8200 GU360
1. PM: power module 4. FS: network switch module 6. BPC: baseband processing
2. SA: site alarm module 5. SE: environment monitoring board type C
3. CC: control and clock extension module 7. FA: fan module
module
Functions
The ZXSDR B8200 GU360 provides the following functions:
l Providing an Iub interface
l Processing signalling
l Processing baseband signals
l Operating and maintaining a base station remotely and locally
l Monitoring base station operational statuses
l Reporting alarm information
3-5

3.4 PSU Subrack

The PSU subrack, together with the AC lightning protection module, converts the AC power
into the -48 V DC power for the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060, and achieves lightning protection,
filtering, distribution, and grounding of the operating power.
The nominal operating power of the PSU subrack ranges from 100 V to 240 V.
Overview
For the overview of the PSU subrack, see Figure 3-5.
Figure 3-5 PSU Subrack
Indicators
For the description of the indicators on the PSU subrack, refer to Table 3-3.
Table 3-3 Description of the Indicators on the PSU Subrack
Indicator Color Meaning Description
ALM Red Alarm indicator On: The power supply is improper (input
over-voltage/under-voltage, output over-voltage,
power over-temperature protection, output
under-voltage, power failure, etc).
Off: No alarm is raised.
RUN Green Running indicator On: The power supply is proper.

Off: The PSU subrack is powered off.
3.5 APM Subrack

The APM subrack is an AC-lightning-protection module.
When being AC powered, the APM subrack comprises the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 power
subsystem together with the PSU subrack.
Overview
For the overview of the APM subrack, see Figure 3-6.
3-6

Chapter 3 Subracks
Figure 3-6 APM Subrack
3.6 DPM Subrack

When being DC powered, the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 can be configured with the DC
Protection Module (DPM) subrack.
The DPM subrack is a DC-lightning-protection module, supporting –48 V DC input, and

achieving lightning protection, filtering, distribution, and grounding of the operating power.
Overview
For the overview of the DPM subrack, see Figure 3-7.
Figure 3-7 DPM Subrack
3.7 LPU
The LPU lightning protection subrack is optionally configured for the ZXSDR BS8906
GU060.
Functions
The LPU lightning protection subrack provides the following functions:
l Protecting dry contacts from lightning
l Protecting E1/T1 signal from lightning
l Protecting Ethernet signal from lightning
l Protecting serial-port signal from lightning
Overview
For the overview of the LPU lightning protection subrack, see Figure 3-8.
3-7

Figure 3-8 LPU
1. Grounding terminal 4. E1/T1_GO 7. BBU

2. RS232/RS485_EM 5. ETH_1/ETH_0
3. MON IN/OUT_GO 6. BBU_A1/BBU_A0
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the panel of the LPU lightning protection subrack,
refer to Table 3-4.
Table 3-4 Description of the Interfaces on the LPU Panel
Silkscreen Interface Description
RS232/RS485_EM RS232/RS485 lightning RS232 connects to a power

protection interface interface
RS485 connects to the COM
interface of the FCE subrack.
MON_IN/OUT_GO Dry-contact lightning protection The dry contact is an extended

interface monitoring interface, connecting
to the external monitored
equipment.
E1/T1_GO E1/T1 Iub lightning protection Connects to a Radio

interface Network Controller (RNC)
or transmission equipment.
ETH_1 IP/Iub lightning protection Connects to an RNC or

interface transmission equipment.
ETH_0 IP/Iub lightning protection Connects to an RNC or

interface transmission equipment.
BBU_A1 IP/Iub output 1 Connects to the ETH1 interface

on the CC board of a BBU.
BBU_A0 IP/Iub output 0 Connects to the ETH0 interface

on the CC board of a BBU.
BBU Dry-contact/E1/T1 lightning Connects to the SA module of

protection output a BBU.
3-8

Chapter 4
Boards
Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................4-1
Boards in BBU Subrack..............................................................................................4-2
Boards in RSU Subrack............................................................................................4-20
4.1 Overview
This chapter describes the boards in the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060, including the functions,
panels, and interfaces of the boards.
The boards/modules in the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 include:
l Power Module (PM)
l Control and Clock Module (CC)
l Universal Baseband Processing Board for GSM (UBPG)
l Baseband Processing Board Type C (BPC)
l Baseband Processing Board Type K (BPK)
l Universal Ethernet Switching Board (UES)
l Fabric Switch (FS) module
l Site Alarm (SA) module
l Fan Array (FA) module
l Tower Amplifier Control Module (TAM)
The boards in the RSU subrack fall into the following types:
l RSU40 U216
l RSU60E
l RSU82
Note:
The boards information described in this section does not include the indicators whose
statuses are controlled by software. The statuses of the indicators may vary with different
software versions.
For information about the indicators on each board, refer to the Appendix A of this manual.
4-1

4.2 Boards in BBU Subrack

4.2.1 PM
Functions
The PM provides the following functions:
l +12 V load power
l +3.3 V management power
l Enhanced MMC (EMMC) management
l Measurement and protection of input over-voltage/under-voltage
l Output over-current protection and load power management
Principle
For the principle of the PM, see Figure 4-1.
Figure 4-1 PM Principle
Variants
The PM panel falls into two variants, PM1 and PM3, see Figure 4-2 and Figure 4-3.
Figure 4-2 PM1 Panel
4-2

Chapter 4 Boards
Figure 4-3 PM3 Panel
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the PM panel, refer to Table 4-1.
Table 4-1 Interface Description
Interface Description
MON Debugging interface, RS232 serial port
-48V/-48VRTN -48 V input interface
Button
For the description of the button on the PM3 panel, refer to Table 4-2.
Table 4-2 Description of the Button on the PM3 Panel
Button Description
OFF ON PM3 module switch
Note:
There is no button on the PM1 panel.
4.2.2 CC
Functions
The CC module provides the following functions:
l Global Positioning System (GPS) clock and RF reference clock

l Abis/Iub interface function
l Ethernet switching function, providing a switching plane for signalling streams and
media streams
l Shelf management
4-3

Principle
For the principle of the CC module, see Figure 4-4.
Figure 4-4 CC Principle
Variants
CC panel falls into the following four variants:
l CC0 that supports 16–E1/T1 and a built-in GPS, but does not support the 2 MHz
Building Integrated Timing System (BITS)
l CC2 that supports 8–E1/T1, but does not support a built-in GPS and 2 MHz BITS
l CC16 that supports 16–E1/T1, a built-in GPS, and the upgrade of SYNCE and USB
l CC17 that supports 8–E1/T1 and the upgrade of SYNCE and USB, but does not
support a built-in GPS
For the overview of the CC0 or CC2 panel, see Figure 4-5.
Figure 4-5 CC0 or CC2 Panel
4-4

Chapter 4 Boards
Note:
For the CC2 board, a label marked with “CC2” exists on the panel. For the CC0 board, no
such label exists on the panel.
For the overview of the CC16 or CC17 panel, see Figure 4-6.
Figure 4-6 CC16 or CC17 Panel
Note:
For the CC16 board, a label marked with “CC16” exists on the panel.
For the CC17 board, a label marked with “CC17” exists on the panel.
Buttons
For the description of the buttons on the CC panel, refer to Table 4-3.
Table 4-3 Description of the Buttons on the CC Panel
Button Description
M/S Master/Slave changeover button
RST Reset button
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the CC panel, refer to Table 4-4.
Table 4-4 Description of the Interfaces on the CC Panel
ETH0 Used for the connection of the Ethernet interfaces between the BBU and the
Base Station Controller (BSC)/RNC. This interface is either an Ethernet optical
interface or an electrical interface. (10 M/100 M/1000 M self-adaptive)
DEBUG/CAS/LMT Used for BBU cascade, debugging or local maintenance. This interface is an
Ethernet electrical interface (10 M/100 M/1000 M self-adaptive).
EXT External communication port, connected to an external receiver (mainly RS485

interface).
REF Connected to a GPS signal interface, or 2 MHz BITS signal interface.
4-5

4.2.3 UBPG
Functions
The UBPG serial boards fall into two variants, UBPG1 and UBPG2.
The UBPG1 and UBPG2 boards have the same PCB. UBPG1 provides the following
functions:
l Modulating the baseband (that is, processing up to 12–carrier service in the downlink
direction)
l Demodulating the baseband (that is, processing 12–carrier service in the uplink
direction)
l Supporting baseband frequency hopping
l Supporting the static and dynamic power control
Compared with UBPG1, UBPG2 provides the following additional function:
l Supporting the baseband optical interface
Principle
For the principle of the UBPG1 board, see Figure 4-7.
Figure 4-7 UBPG1 Principle
For the principle of the UBPG2, see Figure 4-8.
4-6

Chapter 4 Boards
Figure 4-8 UBPG2 Principle
Overview
For the overview of the UBPG1 panel, see Figure 4-9.
Figure 4-9 UBPG1 Panel
For the overview of the UBPG2 panel, see Figure 4-10.
Figure 4-10 UBPG2 Panel
Button
For the description of the button on the UBPG1 or UBPG2 panel, refer to Table 4-5.
Table 4-5 Description of the Buttons on the UBPG1 or UBPG2 Panel
Button Description
RST Reset button
Interface
For the description of the interface on the UBPG2 panel, refer to Table 4-6.
Table 4-6 Description of the Interface on the UBPG2 Panel
TX0 RX0 ~ TX2 RX2 Optical interface that connects to an RRU.
4-7

Note:
There is no interface on the UBPG1 panel.
4.2.4 BPC
Functions
The BPC is the baseband processing module of Wideband Code Division Multiple Access
(WCDMA) mode, providing the following functions:
l Coding/multiplexing, rate matching, channel mapping, spectrum spreading and
scrambling, power weight and channel synthesis for downlink data
l Rake receiving and channel decoding for uplink data, transmission of uplink data to
the Iub interface
l Supporting radio link synchronization and transmission-frame processing
l Power control
l Soft switch
l Measurement
Principle
For the principle of the BPC module, see Figure 4-11.
Figure 4-11 BPC Principle
4-8

Chapter 4 Boards
Overview
For the overview of the BPC panel, see Figure 4-12.
Figure 4-12 BPC Panel
Button
For the description of the button on the BPC panel, refer to Table 4-7.
Table 4-7 Description of the Button on the BPC Panel
Button Description
RST Reset button
4.2.5 BPK
Functions
BPK provides the following functions:
l Processing the uplink antenna data from the switch board
l Sending the encoded and processed downlink antenna data to the switch board
l Supporting the real-time switchover between the switch boards in active/standby
mode, and the switchover between the main control boards in active/standby mode
l Providing Gigabit Ethernet (GE) functions, and communication with CC through GE
Principle
For the principle of the BPK board, see Figure 4-13.
4-9

Figure 4-13 BPK Principle
Variants
The BPK board falls into the following two variants:
l BPK1
l BPK_s
For the overview of the BPK panel, see Figure 4-14.
Figure 4-14 BPK Panel
4.2.6 UES
Functions
The Universal Ethernet Switch (UES) board provides the following functions:
l Providing six Ethernet interfaces (including four electrical interfaces and two optical
interfaces)
l Supporting L2 Ethernet switch
l Supporting SyncE clock
Principle
For the principle of the UES module, see Figure 4-15.
4-10

Chapter 4 Boards
Figure 4-15 UES Principle
Overview
For the overview of the UES panel, see Figure 4-16.
Figure 4-16 UES Panel
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the UES panel, refer to Table 4-8.
Table 4-8 Description of the Interfaces on the UES Panel
X1~X2 Electrical interfaces for cascaded connection
X3/ULPINK Compatible electrical interface for both cascaded

connection and uplink connection (for link
aggregation)
UPLINK Electrical or optical interface
X4/UPLINK Compatible optical interface for both cascaded

connection and uplink connection (for link
aggregation)
4-11

4.2.7 FS
Functions
FS provides the following functions:
l Baseband In-phase/Quadrature (I/Q) data exchange
l Providing an interface between the BBU and RRU
Principle
For the principle of the FS module, see Figure 4-17.
Figure 4-17 FS principle
Variants
FS falls into the following two variants:
l FS0: The optical-interface rate is 1.25 G.
l FS3: The optical-interface rate is 1.25 G or 2.5 G.
Overview
For the overview of the FS panel, see Figure 4-18.
4-12

Chapter 4 Boards
Figure 4-18 FS Panel
Note:
For the FS3 board, a label marked with “FS3” exists on the panel. For the FS0 board, no
such label exists on the panel.
Interface
For the description of the interface on the FS panel, refer to Table 4-9.
Table 4-9 Description of the Interface on the FS Panel
TX0 RX0 ~ TX5 RX5 Optical interface, connected to an RRU
4.2.8 SA/SE
Functions
The SE board provides the following functions:
l Providing extended full duplex RS232&RS485 communication channel for an external
monitoring equipment
l Providing six input dry-contact interfaces, and two input/output dry-contact interfaces
l Providing eight-E1/T1 interfaces
Compared with the functions of SE, the SA board provides the following additional
functions:
l Supporting the alarm monitoring and speed control of up to 9 fans

l Being responsible for the signal monitoring of its shelf
Principle
For the principle of SA, see Figure 4-19.
4-13

Figure 4-19 SA Principle
For the principle of SE, see Figure 4-20.
Figure 4-20 SE Principle
Overview
For the overview of the SA panel, see Figure 4-21.
Figure 4-21 SA Panel
For the overview of the SE panel, see Figure 4-22.
4-14

Chapter 4 Boards
Figure 4-22 SE Panel
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the SA/SE panel, refer to Table 4-10.
Table 4-10 Description of the Interfaces on the SA/SE Panel
– Eight-E1/T1 interface, RS485/232 interface,

6+2 dry-contact interface (six inputs, two
inputs/outputs).
For the description of dry-contact impedance, refer to Table 4-11.
Table 4-11 Dry-contact Impedance Description
Item Description
Number of input dry-contact interfaces 8
Maximum sensed impedance for a closed loop Closed (less than 3 k)
Minimum sensed impedance for a open loop Open (greater than 100 k)
Maximum output current of a dry-contact interface 4 mA
Maximum output voltage of a dry-contact interface 5V
Jumpers
In the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060, jumpers are located on the SA/SE board. The jumper
setting on the SA board is consistent with that on the SE board.
Note:
When the cap is removed, it means 0 (OFF). When the cap is inserted, it means 1 (ON).
With SA/SE jumpers, the operator can configure the transmission mode over the
uplink/downlink E1, uplink/downlink T1, and the BDS_ID cascaded connection. For the
location of the jumpers on a SA/SE board, see Figure 4-23.
4-15

Figure 4-23 Location of the Jumpers on SA/SE
Caps for MODE_ABIS and BDS_ID jumpers on the SA/SE board should be inserted, and
the setting principle of these two jumpers is described as follows:
l The MODE_ABIS is used to set uplink/downlink long-line/short-line mode and E1/T1
mode.
For the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060, only short-line mode can be configured.
Therefore, do not insert jumper caps to the two MSB positions at MODE_ABIS
(MODE_ABIS<3,2>).
The two LSB positions of MODE_ABIS (MODE_ABIS<1,0>) are used to set E1/T1
mode. For details, refer to Table 4-12.
l The BDS_ID jumper is usually set to 000. It is set to other values in cascaded
connections.
For the description of the SA/SE jumper setting, refer to Table 4-12.
Table 4-12 Description of the SA/SE Jumper Setting
Jumper Function Description
MODE_A- Mode con- The two higher lines of MODE_ABIS<3,2> are used to set the UL/DL
BIS figuration of links of E1/T1 and the long line/short line mode.
uplink/down- l 00xx: representing uplink short line and downlink short line
link Abis be- l 01xx: representing uplink short line and downlink long line
tween BSC l 10xx: representing uplink long line and downlink short line
and BTS. l 11xx: representing uplink long line and downlink long line
The two lower lines of MODE_ABIS<1,0> are used to set the E1/T1
mode.
l xx00: representing E1 75 Ω
l xx01: representing E1 120 Ω
l xx01: representing T1 100 Ω
l xx11: reserved
4-16

Chapter 4 Boards
Jumper Function Description
BDS_ID Setting of BDS_ID is usually set to 000.

BDS_ID l 000 means BDS ID0.
l 001 means BDS ID1.
For the default settings of the jumpers, refer to Table 4-13.
Table 4-13 Default Jumper Settings
Jumper Jumper Settings Against BTS Contract Requirements
E1–75 Ω E1–120 Ω T1–100 Ω
MODE_ABIS MODE_ABIS<3,2> Jumper removed Jumper removed Jumper removed

(default) (default) (default)
MODE_ABIS<1> Jumper removed Jumper removed Jumper plugged in

(default) (default)
MODE_ABIS<0> Jumper removed Jumper plugged in Jumper removed

(default) (default)
BDS_ID Jumper removed Jumper removed Jumper removed

(default) (default) (default)
4.2.9 FA
Functions
FA provides the following functions:
l Detecting air inlet temperature
l Detecting, controlling, and reporting fan status
Overview
For the overview of the FA panel, see Figure 4-24.
4-17

Figure 4-24 FA Panel
4.2.10 TAM
TAM serial boards fall into three variants, TAM0, TAM1, and TAM2.
These three variants are differentiated by output voltage:
l The output voltage of the TAM0 board is +28 V.
Functions
TAM serial boards provide the following functions:
l Providing +28 V, +12 V or +13 V power for up to six tower amplifiers
l Detecting the operational status of up to six tower amplifiers and reporting alarm
signals to CC
l Controlling the power on and off of six power supplies with a voltage of +28 V, +12 V,
or +13 V.
l Communicating with CC through 12C bus
l Implementing conversion, protection and filtering of power supply
l Providing anti-lightning protection for power supply circuit
l Implementing software remote downloading and current threshold setting
4-18

Chapter 4 Boards
Principle
For the principle of the TAM module, see Figure 4-25.
Figure 4-25 TAM Module Principle
Overview
For the overview of the TAM panel, see Figure 4-26.
Figure 4-26 TAM Panel
Button
For the description of the button on the TAM panel, refer to Table 4-14.
Table 4-14 Description of the Button on the TAM Panel
Button Description
RST Reset button
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the TAM panel, refer to Table 4-15.
Table 4-15 Description of the Interfaces on the TAM Panel
TA0 Outputs DC voltage to channel 0.
4-19

4.3 Boards in RSU Subrack

4.3.1 RSU40 U216
Functions
The RSU40 U216 is a Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS) single-mode
multi-carrier RF module. It operates below 2100 MHz, and supports a maximum of four
carriers.
The RSU40 U216 subsystem provides the functions of User Equipment (UE) access and
radio link transmission on the Uu interface, including:
l RF processing
l Modulation and demodulation
l Measurement and report
l Carrier power control
l Receiving diversity
l Rectification and synchronization
The RSU40 U216 subsystem provides the following functions at the optical interface:
l I/Q data transmission
l Measurement report
l RF function configuration
l Clock synchronization
The RSU40 U216 supports built-in lightning protection function. The lightning protection
capability of feeder is 10 kA.
Overview
For the overview of the RSU40 U216, see Figure 4-27.
4-20

Chapter 4 Boards
Figure 4-27 RSU40 U216
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces and button on the RSU40 U216 panel, refer to Table
4-16.
Table 4-16 Description of the Interfaces and Button on the RSU40 U216 Panel
Inter- Description Type/Con- Electrical Protocol Capacity

face/But- nector Specification
ton
TX1 RX1 BBU-RSU LC-type Optical ZTE internal 1.2288 Gbps

interface/RRU optical interface 1 protocol
cascading interface (IEC
interface 874)
TX2 RX2 BBU-RSU LC-type Optical ZTE internal 1.2288 Gbps

interface/RRU optical interface 2 protocol
cascading interface (IEC
interface 874)
AISG AISG equipment DB9 socket Half duplex AISG AISG * 1

interface 485 and AISG
power
MON External DB15 socket Input dry - 4 * dry contact

equipment contact and 1 * 485
interface full duplex 485
POWER Power supply - Power input - -48 V

interface
ANT2 Receiving diversity 50 Ω DIN type Antenna 2 - Rx 2

RF cable interface connector
ANT1 Transmitting/re- 50 Ω DIN type Antenna 1 - Tx / Rx 1

ceiving main RF connector
cable interface
RXout Frequency SMA Rx1 output - -

extensible connector after LNA
interface
4-21

Inter- Description Type/Con- Electrical Protocol Capacity

face/But- nector Specification
ton
RXin Frequency SMA Rx input - -

extensible connector from other
interface equipment
DBG Debugging RJ45 socket Ethernet 100 BaseT 100 Mbps

network interface debugging
interface
RST Reset button – - - -
Indices
For the indices of the RSU40 U216, refer to Table 4-17.
Table 4-17 RSU40 U216 Indices
Index Specification
Dimensions (mm) 482.6 × 88 × 360 (height × weight × depth)
Weight (Kg) 12.5
Power consumption (W) 166 (S3 configuration)
4.3.2 RSU60E
Functions
The RSU60E is a Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) single-mode
multi-carrier RF module, including a duplex filter, multi-carrier amplifier, transceiver board,
interface protection board, and power supply. One RSU60 supports 80 W power output.
The RSU60E subsystem provides the functions of UE access and radio link transmission
on the Uu interface, including:
l RF processing
The RSU60E subsystem provides the following functions at the optical interface:
4-22

Chapter 4 Boards
RSU60E supports built-in lightning protection function. The lightning protection capability
of feeder is 10 kA.
Overview
For the overview of the RSU60E, see Figure 4-28.
Figure 4-28 RSU60E
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the RSU60E, refer to Table 4-18.
Table 4-18 Description of the Interfaces on the RSU60E
Interface Name Entity at end A Entity at end B Remarks
ANT1(TX/RX) RSU Rx/Tx antenna Connected with Rx/Tx antenna in

primary Rx/Tx channel
ANT2(RX) RSU Rx antenna Connected with Rx diversity channel
Rx out RSU RSU with extended Output interface of frequency

frequency extension, output primary Rx signal
Rx in RSU with RSU Input interface of frequency

extended extension, input diversity Rx signal
frequency
TX1 RX1 RSU BBU or upper Optical CRPI interface connection

cascading RSU for upper RSU cascaded with BBU
TX2 RX2 RSU Lower cascading Optical CRPI interface connection

RSU for lower RSU cascaded with BBU
DBG RSU PC and tester Commissioning network interface

and test interface
RST - - Hard reset button
MON RSU External device Provides four dry contacts (input)

and RS485 environment monitoring.
AISG RSU Antenna feeder Connected with the AISG interface

of antenna feeder
POWER RSU front panel RF power in a power -48 V DC input power interface
subrack
4-23

Indices
For the indices of the RSU60E, refer to Table 4-19.
Table 4-19 RSU60E Indices
Index Specification
Dimensions (mm) 482.6 × 88 × 360 (height × width × depth)
Weight (Kg) ≤13
Power consumption (W) ≤320 (900 MHz) / 330 (1800 MHz)
4.3.3 RSU82
Functions
The RSU82 is a GSM/UMTS Dual Mode (GU) multi-carrier RF module, operating on the
900 MHz/1800 MHz/2100 MHz frequency band.
One the RSU82 supports two transmission channels, four Rx channels, and two
GSM/UMTS sectors.
The RSU82 can be configured to GSM single mode, UMTS single mode, or GU mode.
l In GSM single mode, RSU82 supports a maximum of 2 × 6TRX.
l In UMTS single mode, RSU82 supports a maximum of 2 × 3CS.
l In GU mode, RSU82 supports a maximum of 2 × (4TRX+1CS) or 2 × (2TRX+1CS).
The RSU82 subsystem provides the functions of UE access and radio link transmission at
the Uu interface, including:
l RF processing
The RSU82 subsystem provides the following functions at the optical interface:

Overview
For the overview of the RSU82, see Figure 4-29.
4-24

Chapter 4 Boards
Figure 4-29 RSU82
Interfaces
For the description of the interfaces on the RSU82, refer to Table 4-20.
Table 4-20 Description of the Interfaces on the RSU60E
Interface Name Entity at end A Entity at end B Remarks
ANT1(TX/RX) RSU82 Rx/Tx antenna Connected with Rx/Tx antenna in

ANT2(RX) RSU82 Rx antenna Connected with Rx diversity channel
ANT3(TX/RX) RSU82 Rx/Tx antenna Connected with Rx/Tx antenna in

ANT4(RX) RSU82 Rx antenna Connected with Rx diversity channel
POWER RSU82 front panel BRF power in a power -48 V DC input power interface
subrack
AISG RSU82 Antenna feeder Connected with the AISG interface

of antenna feeder
DBG RSU82 PC and tester Commissioning network interface

and test interface
MON RSU82 External equipment Provides four dry contacts (input)

and RS485 environment monitoring.
TX1 RX1 RSU82 BBU or upper Optical CRPI interface connection

cascading RSU for upper RSU cascaded with BBU
TX2 RX2 RSU82 Lower cascading Optical CRPI interface connection

RSU for lower RSU cascaded with BBU
RST - Hard reset button
PE RSU82 Grounding point Protection grounding point
Indices
For the indices of the RSU82, refer to Table 4-21.
4-25

Table 4-21 RSU82 Indices
Index Specification
Dimensions (mm) 482.6 × 88 × 360 (height × width × depth)
Weight (Kg) ≤15
Power consumption (W) ≤640 (900 MHz) / 330 (6550 MHz)
Supports hot plug or not Yes
4-26

Chapter 5
Cables
Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................5-1
Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables ........................................................5-2
Transmission Cables ..................................................................................................5-5
Signal Cables ...........................................................................................................5-13
5.1 Overview
For the description of the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 cables installed on site, refer to Table
5-1.
Table 5-1 Description of the Cables Installed on Site
Cable Description
Power cables and protection grounding cables The power cables and protection cables fall into
the following four types:
l External AC input cable
l DC power cable from the Power System Unit
(PSU) to the Baseband Unit (BBU) and Fan
Control Element (FCE)
l RF System Unit (RSU) DC input cable
l Protection grounding cable
Transmission cables The transmission cables fall into the following six
types:
l Data cable
l 75 Ω E1 cable
l 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 cable
l Ethernet cable at Iub
l Optical fiber at Iub
l High-speed cable between the BBU and
RSU
Signal cables The signal cables fall into the following three
types:
l Global Positioning System (GPS) jumper
l AISG cable
l Radio Frequency (RF) jumper
5-1

5.2 Power Cables and Protection Grounding Cables

5.2.1 External AC Input Cable
Functions
The external AC input cable is used to introduce external AC power to the ZXSDR BS8906
GU060.
Overview
For the overview of the external AC input cable, see Figure 5-1.
Figure 5-1 External AC Input Cable
For the overview of end A and B of the external AC input cable, see Figure 5-2.
Figure 5-2 Overview of End A and B
When the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 is AC powered, end A of the external AC input cable
connects to a power supply cabinet, and end B connects to the AC connection terminal
under the AC Protection Module (APM) module of the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 cabinet.
For the structure of the AC connection terminal, see Figure 5-3.
5-2

Chapter 5 Cables
Figure 5-3 Structure of the AC Connection Terminal
1. AC input interface
Wiring Description
For the wiring description of the AC input cable, refer to Table 5-2.
Table 5-2 Wiring Description of the AC Input Cable
Pin No. (End A ) Pin No. (End B ) Material Color
L L Brown
PE PE Black
N N Blue
5.2.2 DC Power Cable from PSU to BBU and FCE

Function
The DC power cable provides -48 V DC power for the BBU subrack and FCE module in
the cabinet.
Overview
For the overview of the DC power cable, see Figure 5-4.
Figure 5-4 DC Power Cable
5-3

End A is a D-type 3–core straight mixed power soldering connector. End B1 is a D-type
straight soldering connector (hole), and end B2 and B3 are 3–core cable connectors.
The cable at end B1 is made by multi-strand black 16AWG wires, and the cables at end
B2 and B3 are made by multi-strand black 20AWG wires.
Wiring Description
For the wiring description of DC power cable, refer to Table 5-3.
Table 5-3 Wiring Description of DC power cable
Direction A Direction B
DC distribution terminal for the front panel of PSU B1: BBU subrack
+ APM subrack
B2: FCE module
B3: Reserved
5.2.3 RSU DC Input Cable

Function
The RSU DC input cable is used to introduce DC power to the RSU module.
Overview
For the overview of the RSU DC input cable, see Figure 5-5.
Figure 5-5 RSU DC Input Cable
Note:
End A and end B of the RSU DC input cable are D-type 3–core straight soldering cables.
Wiring Description
For the wiring description of the RSU DC input cable, refer to Table 5-4.
Table 5-4 Wiring Description of the RSU DC Input Cable
End A End B Material Color
1 1 Brown
5-4

Chapter 5 Cables
End A End B Material Color
3 3 Blue
5.2.4 Protection Grounding Cable

Function
The protection grounding cable provides grounding protection for the entire cabinet.
Overview
For the overview of the protection grounding cable, see Figure 5-6.
Figure 5-6 Protection Grounding Cable
The protection grounding cable is made by multi-strand fire-resistant yellow-green wires

with a sectional area of 16 mm2, crimped circular metallic terminals at both ends (also
called as lug).
5.3 Transmission Cables

5.3.1 Data Cable
Function
The data cable (DS-91238-001) is used to introduce inner & outer environment monitoring
signal, and dry contact monitoring signal. If using T1/E1 at Abis, the data cable is also
used to access T1/E1 trunk signal at Abis.
Overview
For the overview of the data cable (DS-91238-001), see Figure 5-7.
Figure 5-7 Data Cable
5-5

End A and B1 of the cable are straight SCSI 50–core soldering connectors. End B2 is a
8P8C straight crimped shielding connector.
5.3.2 75 Ω E1 Cable
Function
The 75 Ω E1 cable at Iub is the transmission cable between the ZXSDR BS8906 GU060
and the Radio Network Controller (RNC), transmitting interface messages between the
ZXSDR BS8906 GU060 and the RNC.
Overview
For the overview of the 75 Ω E1 cable at Abis, see Figure 5-8.
Figure 5-8 75 Ω E1 Cable at Abis
Note:
End A is the DB44 straight connector.
The 75 Ω E1 cable has two types. In Figure 5-8, the upper one supports 8 E1 links and
the lower one supports 4 E1 links.
Pin Description
For the pin description of the 75 Ω E1 cable that supports 8 E1s, refer to Table 5-5.
Table 5-5 Pin Description of 75 Ω E1 Cable Supporting 8 E1s
Signal RX0– RX0+ TX0– TX0+ RX1– RX1+ TX1– TX1+
End-A pin 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4
End-B pin 1–1–outer 1–1–inner 1–2–outer 1–2–inner 1–3–outer 1–3–inner 1–4–outer 1–4–inner
5-6

Chapter 5 Cables
End-A pin 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
End-A pin 13 14 43 44 39 40 41 42
End-A pin 35 36 37 38 31 32 33 34
• “1-1-inner” and “1-1-outer” respectively refers to the internal and external conductor of the coaxial cable (marked as
“1”) among 1#8 core micro-coaxial cables.
For the pin description of the 75Ω E1 cable that supports 4 E1s, refer to Table 5-6.
Table 5-6 Pin Description of 75Ω E1 Cable Supporting 4 E1s
End-A pin 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4
End-B pin 1–outer 1–inner 2–outer 2–inner 3–outer 3–inner 4–outer 4–inner
End-A pin 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
End-B pin 5–outer 5–inner 6–outer 6–inner 7–outer 7–inner 8–outer 8–inner
• “1-inner” and “1-outer” respectively refers to the internal and external conductor of the coaxial cable (marked as “1”)
among 8 core micro-coaxial cables.
5.3.3 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 Cable

Function
The 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 cable at Abis is the transmission cable between the ZXSDR
BS8906 GU060 and the RNC, transmitting interface messages between the ZXSDR
BS8906 GU060 and the RNC.
Overview
For the overview of the 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 cable at Abis, see Figure 5-9.
5-7

Figure 5-9 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 Cable
Note:
End A is the DB44 straight connector.
Pin Description
The 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 cable has two types. One supports eight-E1/T1, and the other
supports four-E1/T1. These two types have the same appearance but differ in the number
of cores.
For the pin description of the 120 Ω E1 cable, refer to Table 5-7, and Table 5-8.
Table 5-7 Pin Description of the 120 Ω E1 Cable
Signal I_RING_0 TIP_0 O_RIN- TIP_0 I_RING_1 TIP_1 O_RIN- TIP_1

G_0 G_1
End-A pin 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4
Cable Blue/ red1 Blue/ Pink/ red1 Pink/ Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/
Color (old black1 black1 red1 black1 red1 black1
spectrum)
Cable Color White Blue White Orange White Green White brown
(whole
spectrum)

G_2 G_3
End-A pin 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Cable Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red2 Blue/ Pink/ red2 Pink/ Green/ Green/
Color (old red1 black1 black2 black2 red2 black2
spectrum)
Cable Color White Gray Red Blue Red Orange Red Green
(whole
spectrum)

G_4 G_5
5-8

Chapter 5 Cables
End-A pin 13 14 43 44 39 40 41 42
Cable Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red3 Blue/ Pink/ red3 Pink/
Color (old red2 black2 red2 black2 black3 black3
spectrum)
Cable Color Red Brown Red Gray Black Blue Black Orange
(whole
spectrum)

G_6 G_7
End-A pin 35 36 37 38 31 32 33 34
Cable Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red4 Blue/
Color (old red3 black3 red3 black3 red3 black3 black4
spectrum)
Cable Color Black Green Black Brown Black Gray Yellow Blue
(whole
spectrum)
Table 5-8 Cable Color at End B
1(RX0+ RX0–) 2(TX0+ TX0–) 3(RX1+ RX1–) 4(TX1+ TX1–)
blue/ red1 blue/ black1 pink/ red1 pink/ black1 green/ red1 green/ yellow/ red1 yellow/
black1 black1
white blue white orange white green white brown
gray/ red1 gray/ black1 blue/ red2 blue/ black2 pink/ red2 pink/ black2 green/ red2 green/
black2
white gray red blue red orange red green
yellow/ red2 yellow/ gray/ red2 gray/ black2 blue/ red3 blue/ black3 pink/ red3 pink/ black3
black2
red brown red gray black blue black orange
green/ red3 green/ yellow/ red3 yellow/ gray/ red3 gray/ black3 blue/ red4 blue/ black4
black3 black3
black green black brown black gray yellow blue
For the pin description of the 100 Ω T1 cable, refer to Table 5-9, and Table 5-10.
5-9

Table 5-9 Pin Description of the 100 Ω T1 Cable
Signal O_TIP_0 RING_0 I_TIP_0 RING_0 O_TIP_1 RING_1 I_TIP_1 RING_1
End-A pin 25 24 23 22 4 3 2 1
Cable Blue/ red1 Blue/ Pink/ red1 Pink/ Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/
Color (old black1 black1 red1 black1 red1 black1
spectrum)
Cable Color White Blue White Orange White Green White brown
(whole
spectrum)
End-A pin 8 7 6 5 12 11 10 9
Cable Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red2 Blue/ Pink/ red2 Pink/ Green/ Green/
Color (old red1 black1 black2 black2 red2 black2
spectrum)
Cable Color White Gray Red Blue Red Orange Red Green
(whole
spectrum)
End-A pin 44 43 14 13 42 41 40 39
Cable Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red3 Blue/ Pink/ red3 Pink/
Color (old red2 black2 red2 black2 black3 black3
spectrum)
Cable Color Red Brown Red Gray Black Blue Black Orange
(whole
spectrum)
End-A pin 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31
Cable Green/ Green/ Yellow/ Yellow/ Gray/ Gray/ Blue/ red4 Blue/
Color (old red3 black3 red3 black3 red3 black3 black4
spectrum)
Cable Color Black Green Black Brown Black Gray Yellow Blue
(whole
spectrum)
Table 5-10 Cable Color at End B
1(TX0+ TX0–) 2(RX0+ RX0–) 3(TX1+ TX1–) 4(RX1+ RX1–)
blue/ red1 blue/ black1 pink/ red1 pink/ black1 green/ red1 green/ yellow/ red1 yellow/
black1 black1
5-10

Chapter 5 Cables
white blue white orange white green white brown
gray/ red1 gray/ black1 blue/ red2 blue/ black2 pink/ red2 pink/ black2 green/ red2 green/
black2
white gray red blue red orange red green
yellow/ red2 yellow/ gray/ red2 gray/ black2 blue/ red3 blue/ black3 pink/ red3 pink/ black3
black2
red brown red gray black blue black orange
green/ red3 green/ yellow/ red3 yellow/ gray/ red3 gray/ black3 blue/ red4 blue/ black4
black3 black3
black green black brown black gray yellow blue
Note:
l The color spectrum of cables falls into the old spectrum of cable colors, and the whole
spectrum of cable colors. You can select the cable color as required.
l Blue/red1 indicates that the cable is blue with one red mark on it, pink/red2 indicates
that the cable is pink with two red marks on it, and so on.
5.3.4 Ethernet Cable

Function
l When the base station and Base Station Controller (BSC) are based on IP bearer, the
network cable serves as the transmission medium (straight-through cable) over the
Iub interface.
l When users log in to a base station through the Local Maintenance Terminal LMT
software, the Ethernet cable is used as an operation and maintenance cable (crossed
network cable).
Overview
Both ends of the network cable are crimped RJ45 connectors. For the overview of the
network cable, see Figure 5-10.
5-11

Figure 5-10 Network Cable
Pin Description
In accordance with the corresponding relationship between pins, the network cable is
categorized into straight-through network cable and crossover network cable.
For the pin description of straight-through network cable, refer to Table 5-11. For the pin
description of crossed network cable, refer to Table 5-12.
Table 5-11 Pin Description of Straight-through Network Cable
End A Cable Color End B
1 White/Orange 1
2 Orange 2
3 White/Green 3
6 Green 6
4 Blue 4
5 White/Blue 5
7 White/Brown 7
8 Brown 8
Table 5-12 Pin Description of Crossed Network Cable
1 White/Orange 3
2 Orange 6
3 White/Green 1
6 Green 2
4 Blue 4
5-12

Chapter 5 Cables
5 White/Blue 5
7 White/Brown 7
8 Brown 8
5.3.5 Optical Fiber

Function
The single-mode optical fiber at Iub is used to complete the signal interaction between the
BBU and the Radio Remote Unit (RRU).
Overview
Both ends of the single-mode optical fiber are LC/LC connectors. For the overview of the
single-mode optical fiber, refer to Figure 5-11.
Figure 5-11 Single-mode Optical Fiber
5.4 Signal Cables

5.4.1 AISG Cable
Function
The Antenna Interface Standards Group (AISG) cable provides the Remote Electrical Tilt
(RET) antenna and the Tower Mounted Amplifier (TMA) interface that support the AISG
protocol.
Overview
For the overview of the AISG cable, see Figure 5-12.
Figure 5-12 AISG Cable
5-13

Note:
End A of the cable is a DB15 provided by the RSU panel. End B is a circular connector
with 8 pins, following the IEC 60130-9 - Ed. 3.0 standard.
Pin and Signal Description

For the pin and signal description of the AISG cable, refer to Table 5-13.
Table 5-13 Pin and Signal Description of the AISG Cable
SN Signal Name Signal End-A Pin End-B Pin

Description
1 NC - - 1
2 NC - - 2
3 AISG_PI_RS485 RS485 signal neg- 5 3

A ative
4 NC - - 4
5 AISG_PI_RS485 RS485 signal pos- 4 5

B itive
6 +28V_PI_AISG +28V DC power 1，2 6
7 +28V_AISG_PI_ DC 6，7 7
GND
8 NC - - 8
5.4.2 RF Jumper
Function
The RF jumper is used to connect an RSU to the primary antenna feeder, and connect the
primary antenna feeder to an antenna. When the primary antenna feeder is the 7/8″ or
5/4″ coaxial cable, you shall use the RF jumper to connect it.
Overview
For the overview of the cabinet RF jumper, see Figure 5-13.
5-14

Chapter 5 Cables
Figure 5-13 Cabinet RF Jumper
Both ends of the jumper are DIN-type connectors. End A connects to the antenna feeder
system, and end B connects to an RSU.
5-15

5-16

Appendix A
Indicators
This section describes the status of the indicators on each board.
The status of the indicators varies with different software versions.
The status of the indicators described in this section is based on the following software
versions:
l V4. 09. 21
l V4. 11. 10
l V4. 12
Indicators
For the description of the indicators on the Power Module (PM) panel, refer to Table A-1.
Table A-1 Description of the Indicators on the PM Panel
RUN Green Running indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
The Module Management Controller (MMC)
hardware of the board is being started.
Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The board is operating
properly.
Off: The board self-test fails.
ALM Red Alarm indicator Flashing quickly (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): Critical or
major alarm occurs.
Flashing slowly (1 s on, 1 s off): Minor or warning
alarm occurs.
Off: No board alarm occurs.
PWR Blue Power on Always on: The board is powered on.

indicator (only Off: The board is powered off.
exists on the PM3
panel)
For the description of the indicators on the Control and Clock Module (CC) panel, refer to
Table A-2.
A-1

Table A-2 Description of the Indicators on the CC Panel
RUN Green Running indicator Always on: The board is resetting.

properly.
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
E0S Green E1/T1 (channel Flashing alternately during different periods of a

0 to 3) status cycle, and flashing up to 3 times in a second ( 0.125
indicator s on, 0.125 s off).
The first second: One flash indicates that channel 0 is
proper, and off indicates that channel 0 is not in use.
The third second: Two flashes indicate that channel
1 is proper, and off indicates that channel 1 is not in
use.
The fifth second: Three flashes indicate that channel
use.
The seventh second: Four flashes indicate that
channel 3 is proper, and off indicates that channel 3
is not in use.
Each cycle lasts for eight seconds.

use.
use.
The seventh second: Four flashes indicate that Link
use.
A-2

Appendix A Indicators

use.
use.
is not in use.

The first second: One flash indicates that channel 0
is proper and off indicates that channel 0 is not in use.
use.
use.
is not in use.
MS Green Master/Slave On: The board is in active state.

indicator Off: The board is in standby state.
REF Green Global Always on: The antenna feeder is proper.

Positioning Always off: The antenna feeder and satellite are
System (GPS) proper, in initialization state.
antenna state Flashing slowly (1.5 s on, 1.5 s off): The antenna
or 2 MHz state, feeder is broken.
connection state Flashing quickly (3 s on, 3 s off): The antenna feeder
of the SMA is proper but cannot receive satellite signal.
Interface on Flashing slowly (2.5 s on, 2.5 s off): The antenna is
A-3

corresponding short circuited.

panel Flashing quickly (70 ms on, 70 ms off): No message
is received at the initialization stage.
ETH0 Green ABIS/Iub link On: The physical link of the ABIS/Iub network
state interface (optical or electrical) is proper.
Off: The physical link of the ABIS/Iub network
interface is broken.
Flashing: There is received or sent data at the
ABIS/Iub network interface.
DEBUG/ Green Link state On: The physical link of the DBG/CAS/OMC network
CAS/LMT of the DE- interface is proper.
BUG/CAS/LMT Off: The physical link of the DBG/CAS/OMC network
network interface interface is broken.
Flashing: There is received or sent data at the
DBG/CAS/OMC network interface.
For the description of the indicators on the Universal Baseband Processing Board for GSM
(UBPG) panel, refer to Table A-3.
Table A-3 Description of the Indicators on the UBPG Panel
RUN Green Running Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The board is operating
indicator properly.
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
CST Green CPU running Flashing at the frequency of 1 Hz: The main board
Indicator version is booted successfully.
SCS Green System clock Always on: The system clock is proper.
Indicator Off: The system clock is improper.
A-4

LS Green Optical interface Flashing at the frequency of 8 Hz，flashing alternately

available：the during different periods of a cycle, and flashing up to
link state of the 3 times in a second.
optical interface The first second: One flash indicates that channel 0
communicating optical/backboard link is proper, and off indicates that
with Remote channel 0 is faulty.
Radio Unit The fourth second: Two flashes indicate that channel
(RRU) 1 optical/backboard link is proper, and off indicates
Optical interface that channel 1 is faulty.
unavailable：the The seventh second: Three flashes indicate that
link state of the channel 2 optical/backboard link is proper, and off
backplane indicates that channel 2 is faulty.
Each cycle lasts for nine seconds.
SS Green Optical interface Flashing at the frequency of 8 Hz，flashing

available ： successively during different periods of a cycle, and
whether there flashing up to 3 times in a second.
is optical signal The first second: One flash indicates that there is
at the optical signal at channel 0 optical/backboard link, and off
interface indicates that there is no signal at channel 0.
Optical interface The fourth second: Two flashes indicate that there
unavailable： is signal at channel 1 optical/backboard link, and off
The physical indicates that there is no signal at channel 1.
link state of the The seventh second: Three flashes indicate that
GPRS Tunneling there is signal at channel 2 optical/backboard link,
Protocol GTP and off indicates that there is no signal at channel 2.
backplane Each cycle lasts for nine seconds.
For the description of the indicators on the Baseband Processing Board Type C (BPC)
panel, refer to Table A-4.
Table A-4 Description of the Indicators on the BPC Panel
The MMC hardware of the board is being started.
properly.
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
A-5

For the description of the indicators on the Fabric Switch Module (FS) panel, refer to Table
A-5.
Table A-5 Description of the Indicators on the FS Panel
properly.
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
SCS Clock indicator For possible future use.
FLS Forward link For possible future use.

indicator
RLS Reverse link For possible future use.

indicator
For the description of the indicators on the Site Alarm (SA panel, refer to Table A-6.
Table A-6 Description of the Indicators on the SA Panel
RUN Green Running Indicator RUN indicator and ALM indicator flashing alternately:
properly.
ALM Red Alarm Indicator Flashing quickly (0.15 s on, 0.15 s off): Critical or
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
For the description of the indicators on the Site Alarm Extender (SE) panel, refer to Table
A-7.
A-6

Table A-7 Description of the Indicators on the SE Panel
properly.
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
For the description of the indicators on the Fan Array (FA) panel, refer to Table A-8.
Table A-8 Description of the Indicators on the FA Panel
RUN Green Running indicator Flashing (0.3 s on, 0.3 s off): The board is operating
properly.
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
For the description of the indicators on the TAM panel, refer to Table A-9.
Table A-9 Description of the Indicators on the TAM Panel
RUN green Running indicator Flashing (on for 0.3 s, off for 0.3 s): The board is
operating properly.
Flashing slowly (on for 1.5 s, off for 1.5 s): The link
between the board and CC is broken.
Flashing quickly (on for 70 ms, off for 70 ms): The
board is downloading versions or the process is
powered on.
ALM red Alarm indicator Flashing quickly (on for 0.15 s, off for 0.15 s): Major
or critical alarm occurs.
Flashing slowly (on for 1 s, off for 1 s): Warning or
minor alarm occurs.
Off: The board is operating properly.
A-7

For the description of the indicators on the UES panel, refer to Table A-10.
Table A-10 Description of the Indicators on the UES Panel
The MMC hardware of the board is started.
properly.
major alarm occurs.
alarm occurs.
SCS Green Clock indicator Always on: The phase-locked loop is locked, and
the 25 M working clock for synchronizing Ethernet
is proper.
Always off: The :phase-locked loop is out of lock, and
the 25 M working clock for synchronizing Ethernet
is improper.
ETS Green 1588 function Always on: 1588 function is supported.

indicator Always off: 1588 function is not supported.
OP1 Green Optical interface Always on: The physical link is proper (link up).
X4 link state Flashing: There is received or sent data on the link.
indicator Always off: The optical link is broken (link down).
OP2 Green Optical interface Always on: The physical link is proper (link up).
UPLINK link state Flashing: There is received or sent data on the link.
indicator Always off: The optical link is broken (link down).
For the description of the indicators on the RF System Unit (RSU) panel, refer to Table
A-11.
Table A-11 Description of the Indicators on the RSU Panel
RUN Green Running indicator Always on: The board is being reset.
Flashing at 1 Hz: The state of the
board is proper.
Flashing at 5 Hz: The board is being
started.
Always off: The board self-test fails.
A-8

ALM Red Alarm indicator Always off: The board is operating

properly, or the board is downloading
versions, being reset, or being started.
Flashing at 5 Hz: Critical or
emergency alarm occurs.
Flashing at 1 Hz: Minor or warning
alarm occurs.
LNK Green Optical interface link Always on: The connection of the
indicator optical fiber is proper.
Always off: The connection of the
optical fiber is improper.
Flashing at 5 Hz: The optical link
is the clock reference source, and
the phase-locked loop is in quick
snapping state.
Flashing at 0.25 Hz: The link is
the clock reference source, and the
phase-locked loop is in tracing state.
RF Green RF working status Always on: RF has outputs.

indicator Always off: RF has no output.
A-9

A-10

Figures
Figure 2-1 Cabinet (Compact Mode) ......................................................................... 2-2
Figure 2-2 Cabinet (Standalone Mode) ..................................................................... 2-3
Figure 2-3 Cabinet Structure (Compact Mode).......................................................... 2-4
Figure 2-4 Cabinet Structure (Stand-alone Mode) ..................................................... 2-4
Figure 3-1 Subrack Layout (Compact Mode)............................................................. 3-2
Figure 3-2 Subrack Layout (Standalone Mode) ......................................................... 3-3
Figure 3-3 Fan Subrack ............................................................................................ 3-4
Figure 3-4 ZXSDR B8200 GU360 ............................................................................. 3-5
Figure 3-5 PSU Subrack ........................................................................................... 3-6
Figure 3-6 APM Subrack........................................................................................... 3-7
Figure 3-7 DPM Subrack .......................................................................................... 3-7
Figure 3-8 LPU ......................................................................................................... 3-8
Figure 4-1 PM Principle ............................................................................................ 4-2
Figure 4-2 PM1 Panel ............................................................................................... 4-2
Figure 4-3 PM3 Panel ............................................................................................... 4-3
Figure 4-4 CC Principle............................................................................................. 4-4
Figure 4-5 CC0 or CC2 Panel ................................................................................... 4-4
Figure 4-6 CC16 or CC17 Panel ............................................................................... 4-5
Figure 4-7 UBPG1 Principle..................................................................................... 4-6
Figure 4-8 UBPG2 Principle...................................................................................... 4-7
Figure 4-9 UBPG1 Panel .......................................................................................... 4-7
Figure 4-10 UBPG2 Panel ........................................................................................ 4-7
Figure 4-11 BPC Principle......................................................................................... 4-8
Figure 4-12 BPC Panel ............................................................................................. 4-9
Figure 4-13 BPK Principle....................................................................................... 4-10
Figure 4-14 BPK Panel ........................................................................................... 4-10
Figure 4-15 UES Principle....................................................................................... 4-11
Figure 4-16 UES Panel ........................................................................................... 4-11
Figure 4-17 FS principle.......................................................................................... 4-12
Figure 4-18 FS Panel.............................................................................................. 4-13
Figure 4-19 SA Principle ......................................................................................... 4-14
Figure 4-20 SE Principle ......................................................................................... 4-14

Figure 4-21 SA Panel.............................................................................................. 4-14

Figure 4-22 SE Panel.............................................................................................. 4-15
Figure 4-23 Location of the Jumpers on SA/SE....................................................... 4-16
Figure 4-24 FA Panel .............................................................................................. 4-18
Figure 4-25 TAM Module Principle .......................................................................... 4-19
Figure 4-26 TAM Panel ........................................................................................... 4-19
Figure 4-27 RSU40 U216 ....................................................................................... 4-21
Figure 4-28 RSU60E.............................................................................................. 4-23
Figure 4-29 RSU82................................................................................................. 4-25
Figure 5-1 External AC Input Cable........................................................................... 5-2
Figure 5-2 Overview of End A and B ......................................................................... 5-2
Figure 5-3 Structure of the AC Connection Terminal ................................................. 5-3
Figure 5-4 DC Power Cable ...................................................................................... 5-3
Figure 5-5 RSU DC Input Cable................................................................................ 5-4
Figure 5-6 Protection Grounding Cable ..................................................................... 5-5
Figure 5-7 Data Cable............................................................................................... 5-5
Figure 5-8 75 Ω E1 Cable at Abis.............................................................................. 5-6
Figure 5-9 120 Ω E1/100 Ω T1 Cable........................................................................ 5-8
Figure 5-10 Network Cable ..................................................................................... 5-12
Figure 5-11 Single-mode Optical Fiber .................................................................... 5-13
Figure 5-12 AISG Cable.......................................................................................... 5-13
Figure 5-13 Cabinet RF Jumper.............................................................................. 5-15
II

Tables
Table 3-1 Description of the Interfaces on the Fan Subrack....................................... 3-4
Table 3-2 Description of the Indicators on the Fan Subrack....................................... 3-5
Table 3-3 Description of the Indicators on the PSU Subrack...................................... 3-6
Table 3-4 Description of the Interfaces on the LPU Panel.......................................... 3-8
Table 4-1 Interface Description.................................................................................. 4-3
Table 4-2 Description of the Button on the PM3 Panel .............................................. 4-3
Table 4-3 Description of the Buttons on the CC Panel ............................................... 4-5
Table 4-4 Description of the Interfaces on the CC Panel ........................................... 4-5
Table 4-5 Description of the Buttons on the UBPG1 or UBPG2 Panel ....................... 4-7
Table 4-6 Description of the Interface on the UBPG2 Panel ...................................... 4-7
Table 4-7 Description of the Button on the BPC Panel .............................................. 4-9
Table 4-8 Description of the Interfaces on the UES Panel ....................................... 4-11
Table 4-9 Description of the Interface on the FS Panel............................................ 4-13
Table 4-10 Description of the Interfaces on the SA/SE Panel .................................. 4-15
Table 4-11 Dry-contact Impedance Description ....................................................... 4-15
Table 4-12 Description of the SA/SE Jumper Setting............................................... 4-16
Table 4-13 Default Jumper Settings ........................................................................ 4-17
Table 4-14 Description of the Button on the TAM Panel........................................... 4-19
Table 4-15 Description of the Interfaces on the TAM Panel ..................................... 4-19
Table 4-16 Description of the Interfaces and Button on the RSU40 U216
Panel ..................................................................................................... 4-21
Table 4-17 RSU40 U216 Indices ............................................................................. 4-22
Table 4-18 Description of the Interfaces on the RSU60E......................................... 4-23
Table 4-19 RSU60E Indices .................................................................................... 4-24
Table 4-20 Description of the Interfaces on the RSU60E......................................... 4-25
Table 4-21 RSU82 Indices ...................................................................................... 4-26
Table 5-1 Description of the Cables Installed on Site................................................. 5-1
Table 5-2 Wiring Description of the AC Input Cable................................................... 5-3
Table 5-3 Wiring Description of DC power cable ....................................................... 5-4
Table 5-4 Wiring Description of the RSU DC Input Cable .......................................... 5-4
Table 5-5 Pin Description of 75 Ω E1 Cable Supporting 8 E1s................................... 5-6
Table 5-6 Pin Description of 75Ω E1 Cable Supporting 4 E1s.................................... 5-7
III

Table 5-7 Pin Description of the 120 Ω E1 Cable....................................................... 5-8

Table 5-8 Cable Color at End B................................................................................. 5-9
Table 5-9 Pin Description of the 100 Ω T1 Cable..................................................... 5-10
Table 5-10 Cable Color at End B............................................................................. 5-10
Table 5-11 Pin Description of Straight-through Network Cable ................................ 5-12
Table 5-12 Pin Description of Crossed Network Cable ............................................ 5-12
Table 5-13 Pin and Signal Description of the AISG Cable ....................................... 5-14
Table A-1 Description of the Indicators on the PM Panel ...........................................A-1
Table A-2 Description of the Indicators on the CC Panel ...........................................A-2
Table A-3 Description of the Indicators on the UBPG Panel ......................................A-4
Table A-4 Description of the Indicators on the BPC Panel .........................................A-5
Table A-5 Description of the Indicators on the FS Panel............................................A-6
Table A-6 Description of the Indicators on the SA Panel...........................................A-6
Table A-7 Description of the Indicators on the SE Panel............................................A-7
Table A-8 Description of the Indicators on the FA Panel ............................................A-7
Table A-9 Description of the Indicators on the TAM Panel .........................................A-7
Table A-10 Description of the Indicators on the UES Panel .......................................A-8
Table A-11 Description of the Indicators on the RSU Panel .......................................A-8
IV

Glossary
AISG
- Antenna Interface Standards Group
APM
- AC Protection Module
BBU
- BaseBand Unit
BITS
- Building Integrated Timing Supply
BPC
- Baseband Processing Board Type C
BSC
- Base Station Controller
CC
- Control and Clock Module
DPM
- DC Protection Module
EMMC
- Enhanced MMC
FA
- Fan Array
FCE
- Fan Control Element
FS
- Fabric Switch Module
GE
- Gigabit Ethernet
GPS
- Global Positioning System
GSM
- Global System for Mobile Communications
GTP
- GPRS Tunneling Protocol
GU
- GSM/UMTS Dual Mode
V

I/Q
- In-phase/Quadrature
LMT
- Local Maintenance Terminal
LPU
- Line Lightning Protection Unit
MMC
- Module Management Controller
PM
- Power Module
PSU
- Power System Unit
RET
- Remote Electrical Tilt
RF
- Radio Frequency
RNC
- Radio Network Controller
RRU
- Remote Radio Unit
RSU
- RF System Unit
SA
- Site Alarm
SE
- Site Alarm Extender
TMA
- Tower Mounted Amplifier
UBPG
- Universal Baseband Processing Board for GSM
UE
- User Equipment
UMTS
- Universal Mobile Telecommunication System
WCDMA
- Wideband Code Division Multiple Access
VI

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ZXSDR BS8906 GU060

Outdoor GSM/UMTS Micro Station

Hardware Version: HV3.1

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.0 2011–09–08 The First Edition (HV3.0)

Serial Number: SJ-20110908162848-002

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

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SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

2.1 Cabinet Overview

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 2-1 Cabinet (Compact Mode)

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 2-2 Cabinet (Standalone Mode)

2.2 Cabinet Structure

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 2-3 Cabinet Structure (Compact Mode)

1. Cover 3. Heat exchanger

Figure 2-4 Cabinet Structure (Stand-alone Mode)

1. Cover 3. Heat exchanger 5. RSU subrack

The external dimensions of the cabinet are as follows:

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Including the cover: 650 mm (height) × 210 mm (width) × 480 mm (depth)

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

This page intentionally left blank.

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 3-1 Subrack Layout (Compact Mode)

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 3-2 Subrack Layout (Standalone Mode)

No. Subrack Description

2 Baseband Unit (BBU) subrack Baseband unit.

3 AC Protection Module (APM) Power module.

4 Line Lightning Protection Unit Lightning protection subrack (optional).

5 RSU subrack Radio frequency unit.

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

3.2 Fan Subrack

Figure 3-3 Fan Subrack

Table 3-1 Description of the Interfaces on the Fan Subrack

Silkscreen Interface Description

PWR Power interface Inputs 48 V power to the fan

COM Communication monitoring Connects to the RS485

MON Dry contact input Connects to the sensor and

PSU PSU alarm monitoring interface Provides the alarm monitoring

DOOR Access control monitoring Provides access control

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Table 3-2 Description of the Indicators on the Fan Subrack

Indicator Meaning Description

ALM Alarm indicator Red (on): An alarm is raised.

RUN Running indicator Green (flashing): The fan

3.3 BBU Subrack

Figure 3-4 ZXSDR B8200 GU360

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

3.4 PSU Subrack

Figure 3-5 PSU Subrack

Table 3-3 Description of the Indicators on the PSU Subrack

Indicator Color Meaning Description

RUN Green Running indicator On: The power supply is proper.

3.5 APM Subrack

SJ-20110908162848-002| ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 3-6 APM Subrack

3.6 DPM Subrack