base station cabinets and subracks (including the bbu subrack) configuration(singleran_05).pdf

7/23/2019 Base Station Cabinets and Subracks (Including the BBU Subrack) Configuration(SingleRAN_05).pdf

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SingleRAN

Base Station Cabinets and Subracks

(Including the BBU Subrack)

Configuration Feature Parameter

Description

Issue 05

Date 2015-08-07

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.


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Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2015. All rights reserved.

No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written

consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Trademarks and Permissions

and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective holders.

Notice

The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the

customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the

purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information,

and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or representations

of any kind, either express or implied.

The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the

preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and

recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: Huawei Industrial Base

Bantian, Longgang

Shenzhen 518129

People's Republic of China

Website: http://www.huawei.com

Email: [email protected]

Issue 05 (2015-08-07) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

i
http://www.huawei.com/


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Contents

1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................1

1.1 Scope..............................................................................................................................................................................1

1.2 Intended Audience..........................................................................................................................................................1

1.3 Change History...............................................................................................................................................................1

1.4 Differences Between Base Station Types.......................................................................................................................5

2 Overview.........................................................................................................................................6

2.1 Base Stations and Cabinets.............................................................................................................................................6

2.1.1 Mapping Between Base Station Models and Cabinet Types.......................................................................................6

2.1.2 Cabinet Numbering Rules.........................................................................................................................................10

2.2 Subrack.........................................................................................................................................................................13

2.2.1 SubrackTypes...........................................................................................................................................................13

2.2.2 SubrackNumbering Rules.........................................................................................................................................14

2.3 BBU Board Types........................................................................................................................................................172.4 USU Board Types.........................................................................................................................................................20

2.5 Typical Cabinet and Subrack Configurations for 3900 Series Base Stations...............................................................21

3 Related Features...........................................................................................................................32

4 Impact on the Network...............................................................................................................33

5 Engineering Guidelines.............................................................................................................34

5.1 Information to Be Collected.........................................................................................................................................34

5.2 Feature Deployment.....................................................................................................................................................34

5.2.1 Deployment Requirements........................................................................................................................................34

5.2.2 NetworkPlanning......................................................................................................................................................34

5.2.3 Data Preparation........................................................................................................................................................34

5.2.4 Feature Activation/Initial Configuration...................................................................................................................45

5.2.5 Activation Observation..............................................................................................................................................47

5.3 Feature Reconfiguration...............................................................................................................................................47

5.3.1 Modifying Cabinet Configuration.............................................................................................................................47

5.3.2 Modifying Subrack Configuration.............................................................................................................................49

5.3.3 Modifying BBU Board Configuration.......................................................................................................................50

5.3.4 Deleting BBU Boards................................................................................................................................................56

5.4 BBU Board Maintenance..............................................................................................................................................58

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5.4.1 Resetting BBU Boards...............................................................................................................................................58

5.4.2 Querying BBU Board Information............................................................................................................................59

6 Parameters.....................................................................................................................................60

7 Counters........................................................................................................................................68

8 Glossary.........................................................................................................................................69

9 Reference Documents.................................................................................................................70

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1Introduction

1.1 Scope

This document describes which cabinets and subracks are required for different base station

models and how to configure them. This document also describes how to configure and maintain

boards in a baseband unit (BBU) subrack. This document applies to macro base stations

(BTS3900, BTS3900L, BTS3900A, BTS3900AL, BTS3900C, and DBS3900) and LampSite

base stations.

Any managed objects (MOs), parameters, alarms, or counters described in this document

correspond to the software release delivered with this document. In the event of updates, the

updates will be described in the product documentation delivered with the latest software release.

1.2 Intended Audience

This document is intended for personnel who:

l Need to understand the features described herein

l Work with Huawei products

1.3 Change HistoryThis section provides information about the changes in different document versions. There are

two types of changes, which are defined as follows:

l Feature change

Changes in features of a specific product version

l Editorial change

Changes in wording or addition of information that was not described in the earlier version

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SRAN9.0 05 (2015-08-07)

Compared with Issue 04 (2015-01-30) , SRAN9.0 05 (2015-08-07) includes the following

changes.

ChangeType

Change Description Parameter Change

Feature

change

Added the deployment of GTMUc, For

details, see section Table 2-13and Table

5-4.

None

Editorial

change

None. None

SRAN9.0 04 (2015-01-30)

Compared with Issue 03 (2014-08-30) , SRAN9.0 04 (2015-01-30) includes the following

changes.

ChangeType


Feature

change

Added the typical scenario where the

DBS3900 is used together with the IBBS20D,

For details, see section Table 2-15.

None

Editorial

change

None. None

SRAN9.0 03 (2014-08-30)

Compared with Issue 02 (2014-04-30), SRAN9.0 03 (2014-08-30) includes the following

changes.

ChangeType Change Description Parameter Change

Feature

change

Added the cabinet numbering principles of the

IBBS300D and IBBS300T, For details, see

section Table 2-1.

None

Added the typical scenario where the

DBS3900/BTS3900A/BTS3900AL is used

together with the IBBS300D/T, For details,

see section Table 2-15.

None

Added key words in electronic labels of

cabinets. For details, see section Table 2-1

None

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ChangeType


Editorial

change

None. None

SRAN9.0 02 (2014-04-30)

Compared with Issue 01 (2014-04-21), SRAN9.0 02 (2014-04-30) includes the following

changes.

ChangeType


Feature

change

The parameter had changed when add BBU

boards, For details, see section Table 5-5.

WN

HEC

CPRIEX

BRDSPEC

CCNE

BBWS

The parameter had changed when modify

BBP board, For details, see section Table

5-10.

WN

HEC

BRDSPECCCNE

BBWS

Editorial

change

None. None

SRAN9.0 01 (2014-04-21)

Compared with Issue Draft C (2014-03-26), SRAN9.0 01 (2014-04-21) have no changes.

SRAN9.0 Draft C (2014-03-26)

Compared with Issue Draft B (2014-02-28), SRAN9.0 Draft C (2014-03-26) includes the

following changes.

ChangeType


Feature

change

Added the BBU3910's support for the

GTMUb, For details, see section Table 2-13.

None

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ChangeType


Editorial

change

Included Subrack Type in the configuration

that can be modified by the operation ofmodifying the subrack configuration.

None

Added the section Differences Between Base

Station Types, For details, see section 1.4

Differences Between Base Station Types.

None

SRAN9.0 Draft B (2014-02-28)

Compared with Issue Draft A (2014-01-20), SRAN9.0 Draft B (2014-02-28) includes the

following changes.

ChangeType


Feature

change

Added the precautions for configuring a

UBBP, For details, see section Table 5-5.

None

Added IBC10 cabinet configuration, For

details, see section Table 2-1and Table

2-15.

None

Editorial

change

None None

SRAN9.0 Draft A (2014-01-20)

Compared with Issue 03 (2013-07-30) of SRAN 8.0, SRAN9.0 Draft A (2014-01-20) includes

the following changes.

ChangeType


Feature

change

Added the BBU3910 as well as configurations

and maintenance of modules in a BBU3910,

For details, see section Table 5-3.

Extended the value range of

the TYPEparameter.

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ChangeType


Added the configuration and maintenance of

cabinets, subracks, and boards for theUSU3900.

l Added USU3900 cabinet numbering rules

to Table 2-7.

l Added USU3900 subrack numbering rules

to Table 2-11.

l Added USU3900 board configuration

rules to Table 2-14.

l Added parameter settings for configuring

USU3900 boards to 5 Engineering

Guidelines.


the TYPEparameter.Extended the value range of

the BTparameter.

Added parameter settings for configuring

UBBP boards, For details, see section Table

5-5.


the BTparameter.

Editorial

change

None None

1.4 Differences Between Base Station Types

The features described in this document are implemented in the same way on macro base stations

and LampSite base stations.

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2Overview

2.1 Base Stations and Cabinets

2.1.1 Mapping Between Base Station Models and Cabinet Types

The 3900 series base stations have the following models:

l BTS3900

l BTS3900L

l BTS3900A

l BTS3900AL

l DBS3900

l BTS3900C

The 3900 series base stations have the following cabinet types:

l BTS3900

l BTS3900L

l Advanced power module (APM30) series cabinets

lRadio frequency cabinet (RFC)

l Transmission cabinet (TMC) series cabinets

l Outdoor mini box (OMB)

l Battery backup cabinet (BBC)

l BTS3900AL

l TP48600A-H17B1

l BTS3012_SRAN cabinet

l BTS3012II_SRAN cabinet

l BTS3012AE_SRAN cabinet

l VIRTUAL cabinet

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For details about the mapping between base station models and cabinet types, see section Table

2-1.

NOTE

VIRTUAL indicates a virtual cabinet. It can be an object in physical entity modeling, for example, a legacycabinet or a cabinet type not included in the existing cabinet types. It can also be an object when there is

no physical entity, for example, when a base station is installed in an open rack.

Table 2-1Mapping between base station models and cabinet type

Base StationModel

PhysicalCabinet

Cabinet Nameplate Key wordsinelectroniclabels ofcabinets

LogicalName

DBS3900 APM seriescabinet

APM30/APM30H(Ver.A)/APM30H

(Ver.B)/APM30H

(Ver.C)/APM30H

(Ver.D) /APM30H

(Ver.D_A1)/APM30H

(Ver.D_A2)/APM30H

(Ver.D_B)

APM30/APM30H

APM30

OMB cabinet OMB/OMB (Ver.C) OMB OMB

TMC series

cabinet

TMC/TMC11H

(Ver.A)/TMC11H(Ver.B)/TMC11H

(Ver.C)/TMC11H

(Ver.D) /TMC11H

(Ver.D_A1)/TMC11H

(Ver.D_A2)/TMC11H

(Ver.D_B)

TMC/

TMC11H

TMC

TP48600A-

H17B1 cabinet

TP48600A-H17B1 TP48600A TP48600A

Battery cabinet BBC - BBC

IBBS200T (Ver.A)

IBBS200D (Ver.B)/

IBBS200T (Ver.B)

IBBS200D (Ver.C)/

IBBS200T (Ver.C)

IBBS200D (Ver.D)/

IBBS200T (Ver.D)

IBBS200D (Ver.D_A)/

IBBS200T (Ver.D_A)

IBBS200D (Ver.D_B)/

IBBS200T (Ver.D_B)

IBBS200D/

IBBS200T

BBC

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Base StationModel

PhysicalCabinet

Cabinet Nameplate Key wordsinelectroniclabels of

cabinets

LogicalName

IBBS300D(Ver.A)/

IBBS300T(Ver.A)

IBBS300D/

IBBS300T

BBC

IBBS20D IBBS20D BBC

IBBS700D/IBBS700T IBBS700D/

IBBS700T

BBC

Virtual cabinet,

including indoor

centralized rack

(ICR), IMB03,

IBC10, and 19-

inch rack

- - VIRTUAL

BTS3900C(1) OMB cabinet BTS3900C/BTS3900C

(Ver.C)

OMB OMB

BTS3900 BTS3900 cabinet BTS3900 (Ver.B)/

BTS3900 (Ver.C)/

BTS3900 (Ver.D)/

BTS3900 (Ver.D_A)/

BTS3900 (Ver.D_B)

Indoor

Macro

Middle

Cabinet

BTS3900

BTS3012 cabinet BTS3012 (Ver.D_Z) BTS3012 BTS3012_

SRAN

BTS3012II

cabinet/

BTS3012III

cabinet

BTS3012 (Ver.D_Z) BTS3012 BTS3012I

I_SRAN

Virtual cabinet - - VIRTUAL

BTS3900A APM series

cabinet

APM30/APM30H

(Ver.A)/APM30H

(Ver.B)/APM30H

(Ver.C)/APM30H

(Ver.D) /APM30H

(Ver.D_A1)/APM30H

(Ver.D_A2)/APM30H

(Ver.D_B)

APM30/

APM30H

APM30

RFC cabinet RFC (Ver.B)/RFC

(Ver.C)/RFC

(Ver.D_A)/RFC

(Ver.D_B)

RFC RFC

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Base StationModel

PhysicalCabinet


cabinets

LogicalName

TMC series

cabinet

TMC/TMC11H

(Ver.A)/TMC11H

(Ver.B)/TMC11H

(Ver.C)/TMC11H

(Ver.D) /TMC11H

(Ver.D_A1)/TMC11H

(Ver.D_A2)/TMC11H

(Ver.D_B)

TMC/

TMC11H

TMC

Battery cabinet BBC - BBC

IBBS200T (Ver.A)

IBBS200D (Ver.B)/

IBBS200T (Ver.B)

IBBS200D (Ver.C)/

IBBS200T (Ver.C)

IBBS200D (Ver.D)/

IBBS200T (Ver.D)

IBBS200D (Ver.D_A)/

IBBS200T (Ver.D_A)

IBBS200D (Ver.D_B)/

IBBS200T (Ver.D_B)

IBBS200D/

IBBS200T

BBC

IBBS300D(Ver.A)/

IBBS300T(Ver.A)

IBBS300D/

IBBS300T

BBC


IBBS700T

BBC

BTS3012AE

cabinet

BTS3012AE (Ver.D_Z) BTS3012A

E

BTS3012

AE_SRA

N


BTS3900L BTS3900L cabinet BTS3900L (Ver.B)/

BTS3900L (Ver.C)/

BTS3900L (Ver.D)/

BTS3900L (Ver.D_B)

Indoor

Marco

Large

Cabinet

BTS3900L


BTS3900AL BTS3900AL

cabinet

BTS3900AL (Ver.A) BTS3900A

L

BTS3900

AL

TMC series

cabinet

TMC11H (Ver.C) TMC11H TMC

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Base StationModel

PhysicalCabinet


cabinets

LogicalName

Battery cabinet IBBS300D(Ver.A)/

IBBS300T(Ver.A)

IBBS300D/

IBBS300T

BBC


IBBS700T

BBC


USU3900 Virtual cabinet - - VIRTUAL

NOTE

(1) The BTS3900C is a type of distributed base station. The logical names of other cabinets used by the

BTS3900C are configured to the same as those of the DBS3900.

2.1.2 Cabinet Numbering Rules

Cabinet numbers range from 0 to 62, and cabinets where BBUs reside must be numbered 0 to

7. Otherwise, software cannot work properly.Table 2-2, Table 2-3, Table 2-4, Table 2-5, Table

2-6and Table 2-7describe how cabinets are numbered.

Table 2-2BTS3900 and BTS3900L cabinet numbering rules

Logical Nameof the Cabinet

Cabinet Number Description

BTS3900/

BTS3900L/

VIRTUAL

0 to 7 Assigned according to the sequence of deploying

base stations. For example, if a site has only one

BBU, the BBU is configured in cabinet 0. If a site

has two BBUs, it is recommended that the primary

BBU be configured in cabinet 0.

Reserved 8 to 9 Reserved for other cabinets not mentioned in this

document

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/

OMB

10 to 19 Remote cabinets used for monitoring UMTS/LTE

RRUs

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/

OMB

20 to 29 Remote cabinets used for monitoring GSM RRUs


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Table 2-3BTS3900AL cabinet numbering rules



BTS3900AL/VIRTUAL

0 to 7 Assigned according to the sequence of deployingbase stations. The BBU is configured in cabinet

0.

TMC 8 Transmission cabinets

BBC 9 to 10 BTS3900AL supporting BBC cabinets

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/

OMB


RRUs (In new deployment scenarios, it is

recommended that you number this type of

cabinet sequentially from 11 if a BBC cabinet is

numbered 10)

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/

OMB



document

Table 2-4BTS3900A and DBS3900 (including outdoor APM30H) cabinet numbering rules



APM30/TMC 0 APM30, TMC, or virtual cabinet where a BBU

resides. Assigned according to the sequence of

deploying base stations. For example, if a site has

only one BBU, the BBU is configured in cabinet

0; if a site has two BBUs, it is recommended that

the primary BBU be configured in cabinet 0.

RFC/VIRTUAL 1 to 4 Cabinets where RFUs reside, including virtual

cabinets and RFC cabinets

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL

5 to 7 APM30H, TMC11H, and virtual cabinet

TMC 8 Transmission cabinets (not configuring BBUs)

BBC 9 to 14 APM30 supported BBC cabinets

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/

OMB


RRUs (In new deployment scenarios, it is

recommended that you number this type of

cabinet sequentially from 11 if a BBC cabinet is

numbered 10)

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APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/OMB



document

Table 2-5DBS3900 indoor scenario or OMB cabinet numbering rules



OMB/VIRTUAL 0 to 7 OMB or virtual cabinet where a BBU resides,

assigned according to the sequence of deploying

base stations.


document

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/

OMB


RRUs

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/OMB



document

Table 2-6Upgraded BTS3012 series cabinet numbering rules



BTS3012_SRA

N/

BTS3012AE_SR

AN

0 to 7 Assigned according to the sequence of deploying

base stations. Cabinets where BBUs reside are

numbered from 0 to 7. For example, if a site has

only one BBU, the BBU is configured in cabinet

0. If a site has two BBUs, it is recommended that

the primary BBU be configured in cabinet 0.

Reserved 8 Reserved for other cabinets not mentioned in this

document

BBC 9 to 12 Supported BBCs

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APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/OMB


RRUs (In new deployment scenarios, numbers 10,11, and 12 are preferentially used for BBCs.)

APM30/TMC/

VIRTUAL/BBC/

OMB



document

Table 2-7Indoor USU3900 numbering rules

Logical Name ofthe Cabinet

CabinetNumber

Description

VIRTUAL 0 to 7 Virtual cabinet where a USU3900 resides, assigned

according to the sequence of deploying base stations.

2.2 Subrack

2.2.1 Subrack Types

Table 2-8lists the subrack types.

Table 2-8Subrack types

Logical Name of the Subrack Description

BBU3900 BBU subrack: 2 U (88.9 mm or 3.50 in.)

BBU3910 BBU subrack: 2 U (88.9 mm or 3.50 in.)

RFU RFU subrack

PMU Power subrack

TCU Temperature control device subrack

FMU RFU fan subrack

BAT Battery subrack

RRU RRU subrack

EMU EMU subrack

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Logical Name of the Subrack Description

GRU GPS receiver subrack

CCU CCU subrack

USU3900 USU subrack: 2 U (88.9 mm or 3.50 in.)

AAS (Active Antenna System) AAS subrack

2.2.2 Subrack Numbering Rules

Entity subracks, such as BBU3900 subracks and RFU subracks, depend on cabinet types.

Extension subracks house optional peripherals, such as EMUs and GPS receivers. To ensure

subrack number consistency and scalability, a peripheral can occupy an extension subrackindependently.

Subrack numbers range from 0 to 254. Numbers of entity subracks cannot be changed. Numbers

of extension subracks can be defined by users. Table 2-9, Table 2-10and Table 2-11describe

how subracks are numbered.

Table 2-9Subrack numbering rules for BTS3900 series base stations (including upgraded ones)

LogicalName of theSubrack

SubrackNumber

Subrack Type Description

BBU3900/

BBU3910

0 to 1 Entity subrack None

RFU 4 to 5 Entity subrack RFU subrack. RFUs can be

configured in subracks 4 and 5 in

BTS3900L and virtual cabinets, and

only in subrack 4 in other cabinets.

PMU 7 Entity subrack None

TCU 8 Entity subrack None

FMU 11 to 12 Entity subrack None

CCU 15 Entity subrack None

GRU/EMU 40 to 59 Extension

subrack

GPS receivers, EMUs, and GATMs

can be configured in extension

subracks. You are advised to

configure the GATM in subrack 50 or

51.

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LogicalName of theSubrack

SubrackNumber


RRU 60 to 254 Entity subrack You are advised to comply with thefollowing rules when configuring

RRU subrack numbers:

l The RRU subrack numbers for the

same project must consistent with

each other.

l If a multimode RRU needs to be

configured in multiple modes, it

must be configured with the same

subrack number. Otherwise an

alarm is generated, indicating the

configuration conflict.l The RRU subrack numbers are

numbered starting from the lowest

band that the RRUs support. Some

subrack numbers need to be

reserved for capacity expansion.

For example, in a network using

the RRU3926 of 900 MHz,

RRU3929 of 1800 MHz, and

RRU3806 of 2100 MHz, the

subrack numbers are assigned as

follows: 60 to 69 are assigned tothe RRU3926s of 900 MHz, 70 to

79 are assigned to the RRU3929s

of 1800 MHz, and 80 to 89 are

assigned to the RRU3806s of

2100 MHz.

AAS 60 to 254 Entity subrack None

Reserved 2 to 3 Reserved None

Reserved 6 Reserved None


Reserved 13 to 14 Reserved The TCU can be configured in

subrack 14 in a virtual cabinet.


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Table 2-10Upgraded BTS3012 series base station subrack numbering rules

Logical Nameof theSubrack

SubrackNumber


BBU3900/

BBU3910

0 Entity subrack None

BBU3900/

BBU3910

1 Entity subrack None

RFU 4 Entity subrack None

RFU 5 Entity subrack RFU subrack, not housing any board

PMU 7 Entity subrack None

TCU 8 Entity subrack None

FMU 11 Entity subrack None

RRU 60 to 254 Entity subrack RRU subrack, which must be

configured in cabinet 0


Reserved 6 Reserved None



MCS 20 Entity subrack MCS, not housing any board

AFS 21 Entity subrack AFS, not housing any board


Reserved 40 to 59 Extension

subrack

For housing the EMU and other

boards

Table 2-11USU3900 subrack numbering rules

Logical Nameof theSubrack

SubrackNumber

SubrackType

Description

USU3900 0 to 1 Entity

subrack

None

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2.3 BBU Board Types

BBUs can be divided into BBU3900 and BBU3910. Table 2-12lists the modules that can be

configured in a BBU3900 and the corresponding configuration rules.

Table 2-12Configurations of modules in a BBU3900

BoardName

FullName

LogicalName

CabinetNumber

SubrackNumber

SlotNumber

Quantity

WBBP WCDMA

baseband

processing

unit

WBBP 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 5 0 to 6

LBBP LTE

baseband

processing

unit

LBBP 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 5 0 to 6

UBBP Universal

BaseBand

Processing

unit

UBBP 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 5 0 to 6

UTRP Universal

transmissi

on

processing

unit

UTRP 0 to 7 0 to 1 GSM:

Slots 0 to 4

UMTS/

LTE: Slots

0 to 6

0 to 1

USCU Universal

satellite

card and

clock unit

USCU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 5 0 to 1

GTMU GSM

transmissi

on and

timing and

manageme

nt unit

GTMU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 6 0 to 1

WMPT WCDMA

main

processing

and

transmissi

on unit

WMPT 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 6 or 7 0 to 2

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BoardName

FullName

LogicalName

CabinetNumber

SubrackNumber

SlotNumber

Quantity

LMPT LTE main

processingand

transmissi

on unit

LMPT 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 6 or 7 0 to 2

UMPT Universal

main

processing

and

transmissi

on unit

UMPT 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 6 or 7 0 to 2

FAN FANmodule FAN 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 16 1

UPEU Universal

power and

environme

nt

interface

unit

UPEU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 18 or

19

1 to 2

UEIU Universal

environme

nt

interface

unit

UEIU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 18 or

19

0 to 1

UCIU Universal

cascaded

interface

unit

UCIU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 7 0 to 1

UBRI Universal

baseband

radio

interface

unit

UBRI 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 3 0 to 2

Table 2-13lists the modules that can be configured in a BBU3910 and the corresponding

configuration rules.

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Table 2-13Configurations of modules in a BBU3910

BoardName

FullName

LogicalName

CabinetNumber

SubrackNumber

SlotNumber

Quantity

UTRP UniversalTransmiss

ion

Processing

unit

UTRP 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 6 0 to 1

USCU Universal

Satellite

card and

Clock Unit

USCU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 5 0 to 1

UMPT Universal

MainProcessing

&

Transmiss

ion unit

UMPT 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 6 and

7

0 to 2

GTMU GSM

transmissi

on and

timing and

manageme

nt unit

GTMU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 6 0 to 1

FAN FAN

module

FAN 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 16 1

UPEU Universal

Power and

Environm

ent

Interface

Unit

UPEU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 18

and 19

1 to 2

UEIU Universal

Environment

Interface

Unit

UEIU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 18

and 19

0 to 1

UBRI Universal

BaseBand

Radio

Interface

Board

UBRI 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 5 0 to 2

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BoardName

FullName

LogicalName

CabinetNumber

SubrackNumber

SlotNumber

Quantity

UBBP Universal

BaseBandProcessing

unit

UBBP 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 5 0 to 6

NOTE

BBU board in a BTS supports automatic or manual configuration. If a BBU board supports automatic

configuration, the configuration of the board automatically takes effect when the configuration of the

cabinet housing the board takes effect. If a BBU board supports manual configuration, the configuration

of the board takes effect only after the board is manually configured. In a BBU of a BTS, the GTMU, FAN,

and UPEU support automatic configuration, whereas other boards require manual configuration.

All boards installed in a BBU must be configured.

All GTMU boards in the BBU3910 are GTMUb or GTMUc boards rather than GTMUa boards, which are

not supported by the BBU3910.

The BBU board slot assignment described here only indicates the slots in which BBU boards

can be configured using MML commands or the CME. However, the slots in which a BBU board

can actually be configured vary according to the RAT or RATs supported by the board. For

details, seeBBU Hardware Description.

2.4 USU Board Types

Table 2-14lists the modules that can be configured in a USU3900 and their configuration rules.

Table 2-14Configurations of modules in a USU

BoardName

FullName

LogicalName

CabinetNumber

SubrackNumber

SlotNumber

Quantity

SMPT Switch

main

processing

and

transmission unit

SMPT 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 6 or 7 1 to 2

UCXU Universal

inter-

connectio

n

eXtension

unit

UCXU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slots 0 to 3 1 to 4

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BoardName

FullName

LogicalName

CabinetNumber

SubrackNumber

SlotNumber

Quantity

UCIU Universal

inter-connectio

n

infrastruct

ure unit

UCIU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 5 1

FAN Fan

module of

the BBU

FAN 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 16 1

UEIU Universal

environme

ntinterface

unit

UEIU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 18 or

19

0 to 1

UPEU Universal

power and

environme

nt

interface

unit

UPEU 0 to 7 0 to 1 Slot 18 or

19

1 to 2

2.5 Typical Cabinet and Subrack Configurations for 3900Series Base Stations

The configuration rules in this section apply to GBTSs, eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, and co-

MPT base stations.

In multimode base stations, the configuration rules for cabinets, subracks, and common boards

in a BBU subrack are as follows:

l The primary mode in a multimode base station is listed in descending order of priority:

GSM, UMTS, and LTE.l All cabinets and the following subracks must be configured in primary mode: BBU, primary

mode-dedicated RF, PMU, EMU, TCU, CCU, and FMU. Only BBU subracks containing

the main control boards for secondary modes, secondary mode-dedicated RF subracks, and

cabinets housing these subracks need to be configured in secondary modes.

l Cabinets and subracks configured in both primary and secondary modes must have

consistent cabinet and subrack numbers. Otherwise, parameter configuration conflict

alarms will be generated.

l In a BBU subrack, the UPEU, UEIU, and FAN can be configured in two modes, the UCIU

and UTRPc can be configured only in one mode, and the USCU can be configured in either

one mode or two modes.

Table 2-15and Table 2-16lists the typical subrack configuration for 3900 series base stations.

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Table 2-15Typical subrack configuration for 3900 series base stations

BaseStationModel

PowerInpu

t

HardwareCabinet

Type

Quantity andLogical

Name oftheCabinetto BeConfigured

CabinetNum

ber

Recommended

Subrack Type

Subrack

Number

Remarks

BTS390

0

-48 V

DC

BTS3900 1

BTS3900

0 to 1 RFU 4 None

FMU 11

EMU/

EMUA

40

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

+24 V

DC/

220 V

AC/

110 V

AC

BTS3900 1 to 2

BTS3900

s

0 to 1 RFU 4 If there are two

BTS3900 cabinets,

BBU is configured

in cabinet 0. It is

recommended that

the two cabinets benumbered 0 and 1.

The BBU manages

the two cabinets.

Each cabinet is

configured with

one PMU. A +24 V

DC cabinet does

not require any

PMU.

FMU 11

BBU390

0/

BBU3910

0

EMU/

EMUA

40

PMU 7

BTS390

0

220 V

AC

BTS3012

(Ver.D_Z

)

1 to 2

BTS3012

_SRANs

0 to 1 RFU 4 BBU is configured

in cabinet 0. It is

recommended that

the two cabinets be

numbered 0 and 1.

The BBU manages

the two cabinets.

FMU 11

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

EMU/

EMUA

40

PMU 7

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType

Quantity andLogicalName of

theCabinetto BeConfigured

CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

BTS390

0

-48 V

DC

BTS3012

(Ver.D_Z

)

1 to 2

BTS3012

_SRANs

0 to 1 RFU 4 BBU is configured

in cabinet 0. It is

recommended that

the two cabinets be

numbered 0 and 1.

The BBU manages

the two cabinets.

FMU 11

BBU390

0/

BBU3910

0

EMU/

EMUA

40

BTS390

0L

-48 V

DC

BTS3900

L

BTS3900

L

0 RFU 4

and

5

In the BTS3900L

cabinet, the lower

RFU subrack is

numbered 4, and

the upper RFU

subrack is

numbered 5. The

lower FMU

subrack is

numbered 11, and

the upper FMU

subrack is

numbered 12.

FMU 11

and

12

EMU/

EMUA

40

GATM0 50

GATM1 51

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

BTS3900L

220 VAC

BTS3900L

1

BTS3900

L

0 RFU 4and

5

In the BTS3900Lcabinet, the lower

RFU subrack is

numbered 4, and

the upper RFU

subrack is

numbered 5. The

lower FMU

subrack is

numbered 11, and

the upper FMU

FMU 11

and

12

EMU/

EMUA

40

PMU 7

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType



CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

GATM0 subrack is

numbered 12.

50

GATM1 51

BBU390

0/

BBU3910

0

BTS390

0A

220 V

AC

APM30H 1 to 3

APM30s

0,5,6 TCU 8 APM30 connects

monitor devices in

multiple cabinets.BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

PMU 7

EMU/

EMUA

40 It is configured in

No.0 APM30.

GATM0 50

GATM1 51

RFC 1 to 3

RFCs

1 to 3 RFU 4 None

FMU 11

TMC11H 0 to 1

TMC

7 or 8(1)

TCU 8

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType



CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

IBBS200

D/

IBBS200

T or

IBBS300

D/

IBBS300

T

0 to 6

BBCs

9 to

14

TCU 8 Monitor devices in

BBC cabinets are

connected by

APM30.

l No.0 APM30

connects No.9

and No.10

BBCs.

l No.5 APM30

connects No.11

and No.12

BBCs.

l No.6 APM30

connects No.13

and No.14

BBCs.

BTS390

0A

-48 V

DC

TMC11H 1 TMC 0 TCU 8 None

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

RFC 1 to 3

RFCs

1 to 3 RFU 4 None

FMU 11

BTS390

0A

220 V

AC

BTS3012

AE(Ver.D_Z

)

1 to 2

BTS3012AE_SRA

Ns

0 to 1 TCU 8 None

RFU 4

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

PMU 7

FMU 11

EMU/

EMUA

40

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType



CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

IBBS200

D/

IBBS200

T or

IBBS700

D/

IBBS700

T

0 to 4

BBCs

9 to

12


BBCs are

connected by

BTS3012AE_SR

AN.

l If

BTS3012AE_

SRAN 0

requires two

battery

cabinets, BBCs

9 and 10 are

configured for

it.

l If

BTS3012AE_

SRAN 1

requires two

battery

cabinets, BBCs

11 and 12 are

configured for

it.

DBS390

0

220 V

AC

IBC10 1 Virtual 0 BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0 None

IBC10 1 Virtual 0 TCU 8 None

IBC10 1 Virtual 0 PMU 7 None

110

V/

220 V

AC

Virtual 0 to 1

Virtual

0 BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0 None

APM30/

APM30H

1 to 3

APM30s

0,5,6 TCU 8 APM30 connects

monitor devices in

multiple cabinets.

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType



CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

PMU 7 None

TMC/

TMC11H

0 to 1

TMC

7 or 8(1)

TCU 8 None

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0 BBU is optional

and needs to be

configured only

when it resides in a

TMC cabinet.

OMB 0 to 1

OMB

0 TCU 8 OMB cabinets are

configured

independently of

other types of

cabinets.

BBU390

0/

BBU3910

0

PMU 7

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType



CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

IBBS200

D/

IBBS200

T or

IBBS300

D/

IBBS300

T/

IBBS20D

0 to 6

BBCs

9 to

14


IBBS20D cabinets

are connected by

OMB. Monitor

devices in other

BBC cabinets are

connected by

APM30.

l No.0 APM30/

OMB connects

No.9 and No.

10 BBCs.

l No.5 APM30

or No.1 OMB

connects No.11

and No.12

BBCs.

l No.6 APM30

connects No.13

and No.14

BBCs.

TP48600

A

0 to 1

TP48600

A

0 PMU 7 None

CCU 15

TCU 8

EMU 40

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

-48 V

DC

TMC/

TMC11H

1 TMC 0 TCU 8 In a triple-mode

co-cabinet

scenario, two

TMC cabinets are

required to house

two BBUs.

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType



CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

OMB 1 OMB 0 TCU 8 None

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

IBC10 1 Virtual 0 BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0 None

+24 V

DC

APM30/

APM30H

1 to 2

APM30s

0 TCU 8 In a triple-mode

co-cabinet

scenario, two

APM30 cabinets

are required to

house two BBUs.

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

BTS390

0AL

220 V

AC

BTS3900

AL

1 to 2

BTS3900

ALs

0 to 1 BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0 None

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

1

PMU 7

TCU 8

CCU 15

FMU 11

EMU 40

RFU 4

TMC11H 0 to 1

TMC

0 TCU 8

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BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinetType



CabinetNumber

RecommendedSubrac

k Type

SubrackNu

mber

Remarks

IBBS700

D/

IBBS700

T or

IBBS300

D/

IBBS300

T

1 to 2

BBCs

9 to

10

CCU 15

TCU 8

BTS390

0C

110

V/

220 V

AC

OMB 1 OMB 0 TCU 8 None

BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

PMU 7

-48 V

DC

OMB 1 OMB 0 BBU390

0/

BBU391

0

0

TCU 8

NOTE

The recommended cabinet number for a transmission cabinet configured with a BBU is 7. If conditions do

not allow, configure the transmission cabinet as cabinet 8.

SingleRAN





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Table 2-16Typical subrack configuration for USU3900

BaseStationModel

PowerInput

HardwareCabinet

Type

Quantity andLogical

Nameof theCabinetto BeConfigured

CabinetNumber

Recommended

Subrack Type

SubrackNumbe

r

Remarks

USU390

0

-48 V

DC

Virtual 1 Virtual 0 USU390

0

0 None

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3Related FeaturesN/A

SingleRAN


Subrack) Configuration Feature Parameter Description 3 Related Features



32


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4Impact on the NetworkN/A

SingleRAN


Subrack) Configuration Feature Parameter Description 4 Impact on the Network



33


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5Engineering Guidelines

5.1 Information to Be Collected

Before feature deployment, confirm information about cabinets, subrack, and BBU boards.

5.2 Feature Deployment

5.2.1 Deployment Requirements

Cabinets, subracks, and BBU boards have been installed properly.

5.2.2 Network Planning

N/A

5.2.3 Data Preparation

l Scenario 1: Adding Cabinets

l Scenario 2: Adding Subracks

l Scenario 3: Adding BBU Boards

l Scenario 4: Adding USU Boards

Scenario 1: Adding Cabinets

Table 5-1and Table 5-2describe the parameters for adding cabinets.

SingleRAN


Subrack) Configuration Feature Parameter Description 5 Engineering Guidelines



34


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Table 5-1Parameters for adding cabinets to GBTSs

Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Description

Source

Index Type IDTYPE Set this parameter toBYNAME(By

Name)or BYID(By

Index)based on the

site requirements.

Network plan

BTS Index BTSID This parameter

uniquely identifies a

base station under a

BSC.

Network plan

BTS Name BTSNAME This parameter

uniquely identifies abase station under a

BSC.

Network plan

Cabinet No CN GUI Value Range:0

to 62

It is recommended

that the cabinet

number start from 0.

Network plan

Is Support

SingleRAN Mode

SRANMODE This parameter

indicates whether the

SingleRAN basestation supports

normalized data

configuration. Set

this parameter based

on the site

requirements.

Network plan

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Source

Cabinet type TYPE l APM30

l TMC

l BBC

l PS4890

l OMB

l RFC-6

l BTS3900

l BTS3900L

l BTS3900AL

l VIRTUAL

l TP48600A

l BTS3012_SRAN

l BTS3012AE_SR

AN

l BTS3012II_SRA

N

Network plan

Cabinet Description CABINETDESC This parameter gives

the description of the

cabinet, including

functions, location,and other

information.

Network plan

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Source

Is Master TMU

Configured

ISMAINCABINET This parameter can

be specified onlywhen the base station

supports normalized

data configuration.

This parameter

indicates whether an

added cabinet is a

basic cabinet.

l If this parameter

is set to NO, the

cabinet is an

extensioncabinet.

l If this parameter

is set to YES, the

cabinet to be

added is an

extension

cabinet.

l If the cabinet to

be added is the

first one and this

parameter is set to

DEFAULT, the

cabinet is a basic

cabinet and the

cabinet number

must be 0.

l If there is a basic

cabinet, set this

parameter to

DEFAULT

when adding a

new cabinet. The

newly added

cabinet is an

extension

cabinet.

l If cabinet 0 is not

a basic cabinet,

you must set this

parameter to NO

when adding

cabinet 0 to

ensure that

Network plan

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Source

cabinet 0 is an

extensioncabinet.

The default value

is DEFAULT.

NOTE

A cabinet with a BBU

is defined as a basic

cabinet, and a cabinet

without a BBU is

defined as an

extension cabinet.

Master TMU

Subrack No.

MAINCABINETSR

N

This parameter can

be specified onlywhen the base station

supports normalized

data configuration.

This parameter

specifies the number

of the subrack where

the master TMU

resides.

Network plan

Table 5-2Parameters for adding cabinets to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT base

stations


Source

Cabinet No CN The cabinet number

starts from 0.

Network plan

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Source

Cabinet type TYPE l APM30

l TMC

l BBC

l PS4890

l OMB

l RFC

l BTS3900

l BTS3900L

l VIRTUAL

l BTS3900AL

l TP48600A

l BTS3012_SRAN

l BTS3012AE_SR

AN

l BTS3012II_SRA

N

Network plan

Cabinet description DESC This parameter gives


cabinet, including

functions, location,and other

information.

Network plan

Scenario 2: Adding Subracks

Subracks can be added to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, and Co-MPT base stations, but not to

GBTSs. Table 5-3describes the parameters for adding subracks to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs,

or Co-MPT base stations.

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Table 5-3Parameters for adding subracks to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT base

stations


Source

Cabinet No. CN This parameter

specifies the number

of the cabinet where

the subrack is

configured. Set this

parameter based on

the cabinet number in

use.

Network plan

Subrack No. SRN This parameter is set

according to the

subrack in use.Subracks 0 and 1 can

be BBU subracks,

and subracks 4 and 5

can be RFU

subracks.

Network plan

Subrack type TYPE This parameter is set

according to the

subrack in use.

Subrack types are as

follows:

l BBU3900

subrack

l BBU3910

subrack

l RFU subrack

l USU3900

subrack

Network plan

Subrack description DESC This parameter gives


subrack, includingfunctions, location,

and other

information.

Network plan

Scenario 3: Adding BBU Boards

Table 5-4and Table 5-5describe the parameters for adding BBU boards.

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Table 5-4Parameters for adding BBU boards to GBTSs


Source

Index Type IDTYPE Set this parameter toBYNAME(By

Name)or BYID(By

Index)based on the

site requirements.

Network plan

BTS Index BTSID This parameter

uniquely identifies a

base station under a

BSC.

Network plan

BTS Name BTSNAME This parameter

uniquely identifies abase station under a

BSC.

Network plan

Cabinet No. CN The cabinet number

starts from 0.

Network plan

Subrack No. SRN Value range: 0, 1

Single-mode:

subrack 0

Multi-mode: If

subrack 0 has been

occupied, use

subrack 1.

Otherwise, use

subrack 0.

Network plan

Slot No. SN Value range: 0 to 7,

16, 18, 19

Network plan

Board Type BT This parameter

indicates the type of

the newly added

board. Set this

parameter based on

the site requirements.

Value range: UMPT,

UCIU, GTMU,

UTRP, UBRI,

USCU, UBBP, FAN,

UPEU, UEIU

Network plan

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Source

Subboard Type SBT This parameter

indicates thesubboard type.

Value range: UIEB,

UTRPc

NOTE

When a GTMUc is

used as the main

control processing

board in a BBU, GSM

cannot serve as the

primary mode of the

UTRPc in the same

BBU.

Network plan

Table 5-5Parameters for adding BBU boards to eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or Co-MPT base

stations

Parameter Name

Parameter ID

Setting Description Source

Cabinet

No.

CN The cabinet number starts from 0. Netwo

rk plan

Subrack

No.

SRN Value range: 0, 1

Single-mode: subrack 0

Multi-mode: If subrack 0 has been occupied, use subrack

1. Otherwise, use subrack 0.

Netwo

rk plan

Slot No. SN Value range: 0 to 7, 16, 18, 19 Netwo

rk plan

Board

type

BT This parameter indicates the logical board type. Set this

parameter according to the board in use.

Value range: UMPT, WMPT, LMPT, UCIU, GTMU,

UTRP, WBBP, LBBP, UBRI, USCU, UBBP, FAN,UPEU, UEIU

Netwo

rk plan

SubBoar

d Type

SBT This parameter indicates the subboard type in the UTRP.

Set this parameter according to the subboard used in the

UTRP.

Value range: UAEC, UIEC, UUAS, UQEC, UEOC, UIEB,

UTRPc

Netwo

rk plan

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Parameter Name

Parameter ID


Work

Mode

WM This parameter indicates the working mode of the

baseband processing board. Set this parameter to FDD,HYBRID, TDD, TDD_ENHANCE, TDD_8T8R,

TDD_TL, or FDD_ATG based on the site requirements.

This parameter is invalid for the UBBP.

Netwo

rk plan

Hardwar

e

Capacity

Enhance

HCE This parameter indicates the hardware capabilities of a

baseband processing board. This parameter is controlled

by a license control item and is customized for a specific

operator. For other operators, this parameter is invalid and

the hardware capabilities of a baseband processing board

are consistent with the hardware specifications of this

board. This parameter takes effect only in UMTS.

Value Range: NORMAL, FULL, PARTIAL

The HCE parameter can be set to PARTIAL only for a

UBBP board.

Netwo

rk plan

Base

Band

Work

Standard

BBWS This parameter indicates the modes for which the UBBP

provides baseband processing resources. If the UBBP

provides only CPRI ports for a mode, you do not need to

configure this mode for the UBBP.

Value range: GSM, UMTS, LTE_FDD, LTE_TDD

Only the UBBP supports the BBWS parameter.

Netwo

rk plan

CPRI

Extensio

n

CPRIEX This parameter indicates the CPRI extension switch of a

BBP. The transmission capability of a fiber optic cable is

improved when this parameter is set to ON. Value Range:

OFF, ON

Only LBBPd supports this parameter.

Netwo

rk plan

Board

Specifica

tion

BRDSPE

C

This parameter indicates the specifications of a board. If

the user does not need to forcibly verify the board

specifications using the CME, this parameter can be left

unspecified. Leaving this parameter unspecified has no

impact on the base station. If the user needs to forcibly

verify the board specifications using the CME, thisparameter must be set to the hardware type of the board.

For example, this parameter must be set to UBBPd1 for a

UBBPd1 board and be set to UBBPd2 for a UBBPd2 board.

After this parameter is specified, the CME checks the

configurations of the board based on the value of this

parameter. This ensures that these configurations are

correct before they take effect.

Netwo

rk plan

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Parameter Name

Parameter ID


Cell

ChannelNumber

Extensio

n

CCNE This parameter indicates the cell channel number

extension switch. When the CCNE is set to ON for a BBP,the number of supported cell channels doubles and the

capability of distance between channels reduces by half.

Only the UBBP supports this parameter and it takes effect

only to the UBBPd9. In addition, the UBBPd9 is reset after

this parameter is modified.

The parameter takes effect only in LTE.

Netwo

rk plan

NOTE

l If you want to expand capacity by adding WBBPs or increase downlink CE resources by adding boards

to the downlink resource group, set Resource Allocate Ruleto CAPAFIRST(Capacity First

Rule).

Scenario 4: Adding USU Boards

Table 5-6describes the parameters for adding USU boards.

Table 5-6Parameters for adding USU boards to eGBTSs/NodeBs/eNodeBs/co-MPT base

stations

Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Description Source

Cabinet

No.

CN Value range: 0 to 7

The cabinet number starts from 0.

Network

plan

Subrack

No.

SRN Value range: 0, 1

For a single-mode scenario: 0

For a multi-mode scenario: 0. If the value 0 is used, the

value 1 is recommended.

Network

plan

Slot No. SN Value range: 0 to 7, 16, 18, 19 Network

plan

Board

type

BT This parameter indicates the logical board type. Set this

parameter according to the board in use.

Value range: SMPT, UPEU, UEIU, UCXU, FAN, UCIU

Network

plan

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5.2.4 Feature Activation/Initial Configuration

Adding Cabinets and Subracks

l Configuring a single base station on the GUI

Follow the instructions in the following reference documents and refer to section 5.2.3 Data

Preparationto complete the initial configuration.

For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate in

the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-based) >

Creating Base Stations > Creating GBTSs > Creating a Single GBTS > Configuring

GBTS Device Data > Configuring Cabinet and BBU3900 data > Procedure.



Creating Base Stations > Creating a NodeB > Creating a Single NodeB > Configuring

NodeB Device Data > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data > Procedure.



Creating Base Stations > Creating an eNodeB > Creating a Single eNodeB >

Configuring eNodeB Device Data > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data >

Procedure.



Creating Base Stations > Creating Co-MPT Base Stations > Creating a Single Co-MPT

Base Station > Configuring Device Data About the Co-MPT Base Station > Configuring

Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data > Procedure.



Creating Base Stations >Creating Separate-MPT Multimode Base Stations > Creating

a Single Separate-MPT Multimode Base Station > Configuring Device Data About the

Separate-MPT Base Station > Configuring Cabinet and BBU Data > Procedure.

l Configuring base stations in batches

You can save the data of a single base station (including data of the BBU subrack) as a

template. Then, configure multiple base stations in batches by importing this template.

Follow the instructions in the following reference documents and refer to section 6.2.3

"Data Preparation" to complete the initial configuration.



Creating Base Stations > Creating GBTSs > Creating GBTSs in Batches.



Creating Base Stations > Creating a NodeB > Creating NodeBs in Batches.



Creating Base Stations > Creating an eNodeB > Creating eNodeBs in Batches.



SingleRAN





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Creating Base Stations > Creating Co-MPT Base Stations >Creating Co-MPT Base

Stations in Batches.



Creating Base Stations > Creating Separate-MPT Multimode Base Stations > CreatingSeparate-MPT Multimode Base Stations in Batches.

l Configuring a single base station using MML commands

Run the ADD BTSCABINETcommand to add a GBTS cabinet.

Run the ADD CABINETcommand to add an eGBTS, NodeB, or eNodeB cabinet. Run

the ADD SUBRACKcommand to add an eGBTS, NodeB, or eNodeB subrack.

Adding BBU Boards

l Configuring a single base station on the GUI

Follow the instructions in the following reference documents and refer to section 5.2.3 DataPreparationto complete the initial configuration.



Creating Base Stations > Creating GBTSs > Creating a Single GBTS > Configuring

GBTS Device Data > Configuring Cabinet and BBU3900 data > Procedure.



Creating Base Stations > Creating a NodeB > Creating a Single NodeB > Configuring

NodeB Device Data > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data > Procedure.

For details, see 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration Guide and navigate inthe following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-based) >

Creating Base Stations > Creating an eNodeB > Creating a Single eNodeB >

Configuring eNodeB Device Data > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU data >

Procedure.



Creating Base Stations > Creating Co-MPT Base Stations > Creating a Single Co-MPT

Base Station > Configuring Device Data > Configuring Cabinet, Subrack, and BBU

data > Procedure.


the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-based) >Creating Base Stations > Creating Separate-MPT Multimode Base Stations > Creating

a Single Separate-MPTMultimode Base Station > Configuring Device Data >

Configuring Device Data About the Separate-MPT Base Station > Procedure.

l Configuring base stations in batches

You can save the data of a single base station (including data of the BBU subrack) as a

template. Then, configure multiple base stations in batches by importing this template.

Follow the instructions in the following reference documents and refer to section 6.2.3

"Data Preparation" to complete the initial configuration.



Creating Base Stations > Creating GBTSs > Creating GBTSs in Batches.

SingleRAN





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Creating Base Stations > Creating a NodeB > Creating NodeBs in Batches.


the following sequence: 3900 Series Base Station Initial Configuration (CME-based) >Creating Base Stations > Creating an eNodeB > Creating eNodeBs in Batches.



Creating Base Stations > Creating Co-MPT Base Stations >Creating Co-MPT Base

Stations in Batches.



Creating Base Stations > Creating Separate-MPT Multimode Base Stations > Creating

Separate-MPT Multimode Base Stations in Batches.

l Configuring a single base station using MML commands

Run the ADD BTSBRDcommand to add boards to a GBTS cabinet.

Run the ADD BRDcommand to add boards to an eGBTS, NodeB, or eNodeB cabinet.

5.2.5 Activation Observation

Checking GBTS Cabinets, Subracks, and BBU Boards

Run the DSP BTSBRDcommand to check whether the boards are available.

Checking Cabinets, Subracks, and BBU Boards in eGBTSs, NodeBs, eNodeBs, or

Co-MPT Base Stations

Run the DSP BRDcommand to check whether the boards are available.

5.3 Feature Reconfiguration

5.3.1 Modifying Cabinet Configuration

For GBTS cabinets, you can only modify the cabinet description. For eGBTS, Nod