Ceragon 3200T Installation - Guide

®
FibeAir 3200T
Installation Guide
Part ID: BM-0109-0

Doc ID: DOC-00015513 Rev a.04
December 2009
Notice
This document contains information that is proprietary to Ceragon Networks Ltd.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, modified, or distributed without prior written authorization of
Ceragon Networks Ltd.
This document is provided as is, without warranty of any kind.
Registered TradeMarks
Ceragon Networks® is a registered trademark of Ceragon Networks Ltd.
FibeAir® is a registered trademark of Ceragon Networks Ltd.
CeraView® is a registered trademark of Ceragon Networks Ltd.
Other names mentioned in this publication are owned by their respective holders.
TradeMarks
CeraMapTM, PolyViewTM, EncryptAirTM, ConfigAirTM, CeraMonTM, EtherAirTM, and MicroWave FiberTM, are
trademarks of Ceragon Networks Ltd.
Other names mentioned in this publication are owned by their respective holders.
Statement of Conditions
The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
Ceragon Networks Ltd. shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damage
in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this document or equipment supplied with it.
Information to User
Any changes or modifications of equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment and the warranty for such equipment.
Copyright © 2009 by Ceragon Networks Ltd. All rights reserved.
Corporate Headquarters: European Headquarters:

Ceragon Networks Ltd. Ceragon Networks (UK) Ltd.
24 Raoul Wallenberg St. 4 Oak Tree Park, Burnt Meadow Road
Tel Aviv 69719, Israel North Moons Moat, Redditch,
Tel: 972-3-645-5733 Worcestershire B98 9NZ, UK
Fax: 972-3-645-5499 Tel: 44-(0)-1527-591900
Email: info@ceragon.com Fax: 44-(0)-1527-591903
www.ceragon.com Email: infoeuro@ceragon.com
North American Headquarters: APAC Headquarters:
Ceragon Networks Inc. Ceragon Networks APAC
10 Forest Avenue, (S'pore) Pte Ltd
Paramus, NJ 07652, USA 100 Beach Road
Tel: 1-201-845-6955 #27-01/03 Shaw Towers
Toll Free: 1-877-FIBEAIR Singapore 189702
Fax: 1-201-845-5665 Tel.: 65 65724170
Email: infous@ceragon.com Fax: 65 65724199
Contents
Chapter 1: Installation ................................................................................... 1-1

General ................................................................................................................................ 1-1
Transportation and Handling ............................................................................................ 1-2
System Block Diagrams .................................................................................................... 1-3
FibeAir 3200T Components .............................................................................................. 1-6
Installation Procedures ................................................................................................... 1-12
ETSI Rack Installation ..................................................................................................... 1-21
19 Inch Rack Installation ................................................................................................. 1-26
Installation by Configuration .......................................................................................... 1-33
Electrical Installation ....................................................................................................... 1-36
All Indoor Horizontal Placement Installation ................................................................ 1-39
Chapter 2: Initial System Setup .................................................................... 2-1

General ................................................................................................................................ 2-1
Initial System Steps for up to 4+1 Configuration............................................................ 2-1
Initial Setup using the Craft Terminal .............................................................................. 2-2
Initial System Steps for up to 9+1 Configuration............................................................ 2-3
Defining IP Addresses ....................................................................................................... 2-4
Setup Options in the Terminal Program .......................................................................... 2-8
Additional Setup using CeraView® ................................................................................... 2-8
Connecting Line Interfaces ............................................................................................. 2-19
Chapter 3: Acceptance and Commissioning Procedures .......................... 3-1

General ................................................................................................................................ 3-1
Site Acceptance Procedure .............................................................................................. 3-2
N+0 Commissioning Procedure........................................................................................ 3-7
N+1 Commissioning Procedure........................................................................................ 3-8
XPIC Commissioning Procedure .................................................................................... 3-10
FibeAir 3200T Commissioning Log ................................................................................ 3-13
Appendix A Connector Pin-Outs .................................................................. A-1

Safety Precautions & Declared Material
Fiber Optic Line Precautions
Before turning on the equipment, make sure that the fiber optic
! cable is intact and is connected to the transmitter.
Do not attempt to adjust the laser drive current.

!
Do not use broken or non-terminated fiber optic cables/connectors
! or look straight at the laser beam.
ATTENTION: The laser beam is invisible!
The use of optical devices with the equipment will increase eye
! hazard.
CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

Complies with IEC 60 825-1:1993 + A1:1997 + A2:2001, and EN
60825-1:1994 + A1:1996 + A2:2001
General Equipment Precautions
Use of controls, adjustments, or performing procedures other than

! those specified herein, may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
When working with a FibeAir IDU, note the following risk of

! electric shock and energy hazard: Diconnecting one power supply
disconnects only one power supply module. To isolate the unit
completely, disconnect all power supplies.
Machine noise information order - 3. GPSGV, the highest sound

! pressure level amounts to 70 dB (A) or less, in accordance with ISO
EN 7779.
Safety Precautions & Declared Material
(continued)
Static electricity may cause body harm, as well as harm to electronic

components inside the device.
Anyone responsible for the installation or maintainance of the FibeAir
IDU must use an ESD Wrist Strap.
ESD protection measures must be observed when touching the IDU.
To prevent damage, before touching components inside the device, all
electrostatic must be discharged from both personnel and tools.
RoHS Compliance Declaration
电子信息产品有毒有害物质申明
Electronic Information Products Declaration of Hazardous/Toxic Substances
危害物质
Hazardous Substance
成分名称
六价铬多溴二苯醚
Component 铅汞镉多溴联苯
Hexavalent Polybrominated
Lead Mercury Cadmium Chromium (Cr Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers
(Pb) (Hg) (Cd) VI) Biphenyls (PBB) (PBDE)
单板 / 电路模块
Comply Comply Comply Comply Comply Comply
PCB/Circuit
Modules
结构件
Mechanical Parts
电缆
Cables
Précautions de sécurité
Précautions relatives à la ligne à fibre optique
Avant de mettre l'équipement en marche, s'assurer que le câble à fibre optique

! est intact et branché à l'émetteur.
Ne pas essayer de régler le courant de commande du laser.

!
Ne pas utiliser de câble/connecteur à fibre optique cassé ou sans terminaison et

! ne pas regarder directement le faisceau laser.
ATTENTION : le faisceau laser est invisible !
L’utilisation de dispositifs optiques avec l'équipement augmente le danger

! pour les yeux.
PRODUIT LASER DE CLASSE 1
Conforme aux normes CEI 60 825-1:1993 + A1:1997 + A2:2001, et EN

60825-1:1994 + A1:1996 + A2:2001
Précautions générales relatives à l'équipement
L’utilisation de commandes ou de réglages ou l'exécution de procédures autres

! que celles spécifiées dans les présentes peut engendrer une exposition
dangereuse aux rayonnements.
L’usage de FibeAir IDU s’accompagne du risque suivant d'électrocution et de

! danger électrique : le débranchement d'une alimentation électrique ne
déconnecte qu'un module d'alimentation électrique. Pour isoler complètement
l'unité, il faut débrancher toutes les alimentations électriques.
Bruit de machine d’ordre - 3. GPSGV, le plus haut niveau de pression sonore

! s'élève à 70 dB (A) au maximum, dans le respect de la norme ISO EN 7779.
Sicherheitsmaßnahmen
Vorsichtsmaßnahmen bei faseroptischen Leitungen
Vergewissern Sie sich vor dem Einschalten der Anlage, dass das faseroptische
! Kabel unbeschädigt und mit dem Sender verbunden ist.
Versuchen Sie nicht, den Laser-Antriebsstrom zu regulieren.

!
Verwenden Sie keine defekten oder gespleißten faseroptischen Kabel/Stecker

! und sehen Sie nicht direkt in den Laserstrahl.
ACHTUNG: Der Laserstrahl ist unsichtbar!
Durch den Einsatz optischer Geräte zusammen mit der Anlage erhöht sich das
! Gesundheitsrisiko für die Augen.
LASERPRODUKT DER KLASSE 1
Entspricht den Normen IEC 60 825-1:1993 + A1:1997 + A2:2001 sowie EN

60825-1:1994 + A1:1996 + A2:2001
Allgemeine Vorsichtsmaßnahmen für die Anlage
Wenn andere Steuerelemente verwendet, Einstellungen vorgenommen oder

! Verfahren durchgeführt werden als die hier angegebenen, kann dies
gefährliche Strahlung verursachen.
Beachten Sie beim Arbeiten mit FibeAir IDU das folgende Stromschlag- und
! Gefahrenrisiko: Durch Abtrennen einer Stromquelle wird nur ein
Stromversorgungsmodul abgetrennt. Um die Einheit vollständig zu isolieren,
trennen Sie alle Stromversorgungen ab.
Maschinenlärminformations-Verordnung - 3. GPSGV, der höchste

! Schalldruckpegel beträgt 70 dB(A) oder weniger gemäß EN ISO 7779.
Chapter 1: Installation
General
This guide provides instructions for FibeAir 3200T system installation at the customer site.
FibeAir 3200T is an All-Indoor system, designed for simple installation and quick upgrade.
FibeAir is generally supplied mounted, except for the RFUs, which are provided in a separate package, unless
otherwise specified by the customer.
Required Parts
An installation kit is supplied with the system.
The kit contains the following parts:
Part Description Quantity Comments
Offset hexagon key wrenches for M10 1 -
Offset hexagon key wrenches 3/16 1 -
Offset hexagon key wrenches 5/32 1 -
Screw socket head #8 or #6 and washer 8 or 12 Per ICC
Screw socket head #10 and washer 2 Per ICB
Coupling nut 3 Per ICB
Screw socket head M10 3 Per ICB
Washer spring M10 3 Per ICB
Per
Screw socket head #8 or #6 and washer 8 or 12
termination
FibeAir® 3200T Installation Guide 1-1

Required Tools
y Hammer drill
y Masonry bit, Ø12 mm
y Small hammer
y Tape measure
y Pencil
y Adjustable wrench
Transportation & Handling

Packing
The equipment rack is packed at the factory, and sealed moisture-absorbing bags are inserted.
Transportation
y The equipment is prepared for public transportation. The cargo must be kept dry during
transportation, in accordance with ETS 300 019-1-2, Class 2.3.
y It is recommended to transport the equipment to the installation site in its original packing
case.
y If intermediate storage is required, the packed equipment must be stored in dry and cool
conditions and out of direct sunlight, in accordance with ETS 300 019-1-1, Class 1.2.
Inspection
Check the packing lists, and ensure that the correct part numbers and quantities of components arrived.

System Block Diagrams
The following are block diagrams of the FibeAir 3200T Transceivers and Baseband Indoor units.
3200T 4+1 System Block Diagram
RST MODEM
RST MODEM
RST MODEM
RST MODEM
N+1 Switching
RST MODEM
RFUs
RST MODEM
RST MODEM
RST MODEM
RST MODEM
3200T 9+1 System Block Diagram

Tx Tx Tx Tx Tx
50 Ω
Rx Rx Rx Rx Rx
ICC 1
50 Ω WG
Subrack 1
Tx Tx Tx
WG
50Ω
Tx
50 Ω
50Ω
Rx Rx Rx
ICC 2
50Ω
50 Ω
Subrack 2
3200T 9+1 IBN Block Diagram

EXT. Alarm
UC
WS
Auxiliary
MNG Board
EOW
NMS
EOW
Supervisory
Boards
OH
RX M
R
O
S I
Line D To 1500T RFU
O F
Interface E
H
TX M
OH
RX M
R
O
S I To 1500T RFU
Line D
O F
Interface E
H
TX M
OH
RX M
R
O
S I
Line D To 1500T RFU
O F
Interface E
H
TX M
OH
RX M
ET R
O
S I
Line D To 1500T RFU
O F
Interface E
H +1
TX M
TX
RX
Control
N+1 SWITCH
3200T N+1 Baseband Indoor Block Diagram

FibeAir 3200T Components
RFU Subrack Components
IBN
ICB
RFU
FibeAir 3200T RFU Subrack
y Subrack
The subrack hosts all the RFU components and connections, as shown in the illustration below.
The subrack includes:
ICBs - up to five ICBs per subrack
ICCs - up to two ICCs per subrack
ICCDs - if space diversity is used, the ICC will include two output ports, main and diversity
RFUs - up to five RFUs per subrack (each RFU connects to an ICB)
Filters - up to three filters per subrack (Tx and 2 x Rx), connected to each ICB
Patch Panel - part of the subrack; IF and XPIC cables are connected to the panel
Fan Tray - contains eight controlled and monitored fans, which cool the RFU heat dissipations

Radio
and ICB
Subrack
Filters
ICC
Patch Panel
Fan Tray
y RFU - RF Unit
The RFU handles the main radio processing. It includes the following radio components: signal receiving,
signal transmission, IF processing, and power supply.
IF processing is a module that combines two signals, main and diversity, and uses the combined signal to
overcome multipathphenomenon (for Space Diversity configurations).
The RFU has different versions, depending on the frequency band.
y IBN - Indoor Branching Network

The IBN is a branching network for N+1 radio systems. It provides the electrical and mechanical interface
between the RFU and the antenna waveguides.
The IBN has several versions, depending on the frequency and application.
The Branching Network contains N+1 x ICBs (Indoor Circulator Blocks), ICC (Indoor Combiner
Circulator), RF filters, and other WG components, which are connected in accordance with the system
configuration (1+1, N+1, N+0, etc.).
IBN components are integrated with the RFUs.
y ICB - Indoor Circulator Block

Each RFU is connected to one ICB, and several ICBs are chained to each other. The chained ICBs carry
different RF channels and are connected to a single ICC, which sums the RF signals.
The main ICB functions inlcude:
- Hosts the circulators and filters.
- Routes the RF signals in the correct direction, via the filters and circulators.

- Facilitates RFU connection to the main and diversity antennas.
The ICB is a modular stand-alone unit. When system expansion is necessary, additional ICBs will be
added and chained with the existing ICBs.
y ICC - Indoor Combiner Circulator

The ICC sums the Rx and Tx signals and combines the N channels to the output ports (one or two, in
accordance with the configuration).
There are two types of ICCs:
ICC - does not perform summing of space diversity ICBs (single output port)
ICCD - performs space diversity ICB summing (two output ports)
Within these types, there are two sub-types:
ICC3/ICCD3 - sums up to three ICBs
ICC5/ICCD5 - sums up to five ICBs
For example:
We will assume a 3200T system in a 4+4 dual pole configuration, as shown in the illustration below.

In this configuration, three ICBs are chained together and connected to a vertical ICC, and two ICBs are
chained together and connected to a horizontal ICC.
The RF components will include:
- Five RFUs
- Five ICBs
- Two ICCs
y RF Filters
The RF Filters are used for specific frequency channels and Tx/Rx separation. The filters are attached to
the ICB, and each RFU contains one Rx and one Tx filter.
In a Space Diversity configuration, each RFU contains two Rx filters (to combine the IF signals) and one
Tx filter.

Baseband Indoor Components
FibeAir 3200T Indoor Unit
IDC - IDU Controller

The IDC card is responsible for the management of the Baseband Indoor. Management includes all FCAPS
functionality (Fault, Configuration, Accounting, Provisioning, and Security).
The indoor is equipped with up to five IDMs that can be installed in three floors:
Floor 1 - 2 IDMs
Floor 2 - 1 IDM and XC card
Floor 3 - 2 IDMs
Each IDC manages the relevant floor, according to its location.
IDM - Indoor Module

The IDM is the data carrier, which consists of two independent drawers:
- Multiplexer drawer
- Modem drawer (IF)
The Multiplexer drawer is a standard SDH/SONET regenerator. It receives standard SDH/SONET data from
its line interface and transfers the data to the Modem drawer.
The line interface can be one of the following:
- Optical interface, single-mode,1300 nm, SC connector
- Optical interface, multi-mode,1300 nm, SC connector
- Electrical interface, CMI/1.0-2.3
The Modem drawer is a multi-constellation modem that performs data conversion from the baseband
frequency to the IF frequency, and vice versa.
The Multiplexer and the IF drawer are hot swappable cards that can be replaced while the indoor is operating.
XC - Switching Board
The XC board is responsible for the N+1 functionality.
When a radio problem occurs in one of the N links, the XC board builds an alternative path between the local
and remote Multiplexer drawers. The switch between the paths is performed using the Hitless method.

Connection Panel
The fourth floor of the Basebase Indoor is responsible for most of the sub-rack connectivity. It includes the
Auxiliary board, N-type connectors, and two power supply feeding boards.
N-Type Connectors
These are IF cable connectors located on the Connection Panel, which connect the Baseband Indoor and the
RFUs.
Power Supply Feeding Board

This board is responsible for the power distribution in the Baseband Indoor. There are two power supply input
boards for power input redundancy.
Auxiliary
This board is responsible for all auxiliary traffic, including the Wayside Channel (E1, T1, Ethernet),
management port interface, 64 Kbyte User Channel (V.11, RS232, Ethernet), and Engineering Order Wire.

Installation Procedures
The sections below describe the 3200T installation procedures.
ICC to ICB Assembly

This section explains how the ICC (Indoor Combining Circulator) is assembled to the ICB (Indoor Circulator
Block).
To assemble the ICC to the ICB, do the following:

1. Connect the ICB to ICC, as shown in the illustartions below, before mounting the assembled parts in the
sub-rack. Fasten the screws and washers in accordance with the specific configuration.
ICB-ICC Assembly
2. For N+1 configurations (ICB concatenation), insert three coupling nuts in the approriate grooves, as
shown in the illustration below.

Coupling Nut Insertion
3. Place the assembled part in the sub-rack, in accordance with its final configuration, and fasten two screws
and washers using the supplied key.
ICC-ICB Mounting on Subrack

4. Concatenate the ICB units in accordance with the final configuration, and fasten three screws and washers
using the supplied socket key, in accordance with the described order.
Tighten the screws to 35 Nm.
ICB Concatenation
5. If this is to be the last concatenated ICB, assemble 50 ohm terminations on its left ports (two otr three
terminations for Space Diversity). Fasten the screws and spring washers.
Termination Mounting

6. Connect the WA-0223-X (location recognition and fan control) cable to the selected 16-pin connector on
the back plane (this connection sets the RFU sub-rack slot location for the management application).
The cable should be connected to the 16-pin connector immediately below the ICB.
Configure SW2 on the back plane to position 1 for the upper subrack, and position 2 for the lower subrack.
Cable Connection to Backplane
Connect WA-0233-X (TNC cable) to the selected location in the patch panel.
Connect WA-0233-X (N-type cable) to the selected location in the patch panel.

Cable Connection
7. Insert the RFU in the ICB, and fasten the two screws using the supplied key.
Tighten the screws to 18-20 Nm.
RFU Mounting

Configuration Tables
The tables below list ICB-ICC installations according to the different configurations.
E-W = East-West
SD = Space Diversity
HSB = Hot Standby
Placement on Upper Subrack
ICB-ICC
ICB Placement
Configuration Placement on
on Subrack
Subrack
1+1 HSB 1/5 -
1+1 HSB SD 1/5 -
1+1 HSB E-W 1/5/8/12 -
1+1 HSB E-W SD 1/5/8/12 -
2+1 XPIC 1/10 3
2+1 XPIC SD 1/10 3
3+1 XPIC 1/10 3/6
3+1 XPIC SD 1/10 3/6
4+1 XPIC 1/10 3/6/12
4+1 XPIC SD 1/10 3/6/12
1+1/2+0 2 4
1+1/2+0 SD 2 4
2+1/3+0 2 4/7
2+1/3+0 SD 2 4/7
3+1/4+0 2 4/7/9
3+1/4+0 SD 2 4/7/9
4+1/5+0 2 4/7/9/11
4+1/5+0 SD 2 4/7/9/11

Placement on Lower Subrack
ICB-ICC
ICB Placement
on Subrack
Subrack
2+2 HSB E-W 1/5 -
2+2 HSB E-W SD 1/5 -
2+1 XPIC E-W 1/10 3
2+1 XPIC E-W SD 1/10 3
3+1 XPIC E-W 1/10 3/6
3+1 XPIC E-W SD 1/10 3/6
4+1 XPIC E-W 1/10 3/6/12
4+1 XPIC E-W SD 1/10 3/6/12
2+1 XPIC 1/10 3/6/12
2+1 XPIC - -
N+1 XPIC 1/10 3/6/12
1+1 HS 1/5 -
1+1 HS E-W 1/5/8/12 -
2+0 XPIC 1/5 -
2+0 XPIC E-W 1/5/8/12 -

All-Indoor Illustration
The following illustration shows the FibeAir 3200T All-Indoor N+1 Trunk Radio system in a 9+1/10+0
configuration that includes the N+1 Baseband Indoor and All-Indoor RFUs in their respective enclosures.
FibeAir 3200T 9+1 System

Rack and Subrack Dimensions

ETSI Rack Installation
The sections below explain the methods used to install FibeAir 3200T in an ETSI rack. It is possible to use
some of the methods together, depending on the layout plan.
The illustration above (in the previous section), shows the rack dimensions and the system layout in the rack.
Securing to Floor
1. Place the rack upright, and position it according to the layout plan, using its adjustable legs.
2. Mark the places through the holes, remove the rack, and drill 4 corresponding holes in the floor.
3. Place the rack back in its position, and align it in the correct vertical position by adjusting the legs.
4. Remove the flanged nuts from 4 expansion plugs (item 9 in the table above). Place expansion plugs in
the holes, and gently hammer them into place. Place the flanged nuts back in their positions and tighten
them to 30 (Nm).
Adjustable Leg
(x4)
Mounting to Floor
Securing to Wall
1. Mount the 2 support brackets (item 4 in the table above) on the rear side of the rack, using 2 screws (item
6) and 2 washers (items 7 and 8) for each support bracket.
2. Align the rack to its correct vertical position by adjusting the legs.
3. Draw marks through the 2 holes, remove the rack, and drill corresponding holes in the wall.
4. Place the rack back in its position.
5. Remove the flanged nuts from 2 expansion plugs (item 9), place expansion plugs in the holes, and gently
hammer into place. Place the flanged nuts back in their positions and tighten them to 30 (Nm).

Mounting to Wall

Rack Concatenation
It is possible to concatenate racks in order to increase the N+1 system for up to 10 RFU units.
1. Fix a single rack using at least one method described in the section above.
2. Place an additional rack against the fixed rack, side-by-side.
3. Insert 2 screws (item 1) and 2 washers (items 2 and 3) from one rack, and fasten them on the
other rack using 2 nuts (item 4) and 2 washers (items 2 and 3). Tighten the screws to 40 (Nm).
Note: You can use the supplied wrench socket key (item 11).
Rack Concatenation

Connecting the Power Supply
Connect the GND and -48 VDC terminals of power supplies A and B to the terminal strip, as shown in the
following illustration:
PSU A -48 VDC
PSU B -48 VDC
PSU A Neutral
PSU B Neutral
Site GND
Installing the RFUs
1. Remove the RFU from its package, and insert it in the ICB assembly.
2. Using the supplied wrench socket key (item 10), tighten the 2 captive screws to 18-20 (Nm).
3. Repeat this procedure for the remaining RFUs.
Connecting the IDMs
1. Remove the IDM from its package, and insert it in the 3200T Baseband unit.
2. Tighten the 2 captive screws.
3. Repeat this procedure for the remaining IDMs.

Connecting the Bends
1. Connect the waveguide bends to the waveguide outputs at the top of the rack, for easier connection to the
elliptical waveguides (if necessary).
2. Make sure flanges are aligned correctly and all 8 screws are tightened.
Switching the System On
After all waveguides are connected to their respective elliptical waveguides, turn the system on by powering
on all installed IDMs.
Powering ON the system while waveguides are open is

hazardous. You may be subjected to electro-magnetic
radiation effects!

19 Inch Rack Installation
The sections below explain the methods used to install FibeAir 3200T in a 19 inch rack.
3200T configurations are site-specific but all use the same building blocks and the same method of
installation.
Part List
The following table lists the parts required for the installation.
Item # Illustration Description Quantity Part # / Comments
1 Screw Countersunk #8-32 x 1/4 UNC 10 JA-0167-0
2 Screw Pan Head #8-32 x 1/4 UNC 9 JA-0034-0
3 Washer Spring #8 9 JC-0004-0
4 Screw Pan Head M6 x 16 with Washer 20 JA-0181-0
5 Nut Captive M6 20 JC-0053-0
6 Screw Socket Head #8-32 or #6-32 UNC 8 or 12 /ICC -
7 Washer Spring #8 or #6 8 or 12 /ICC -
8 Screw Socket Head #10-32 UNF 1/ICB JA-0127-0
9 Washer Spring #10 1/ICB JC-0026-0
10 Coupling Nut 3 Per ICB
11 Screw Socket Head M10 3 Per ICB
12 Washer Spring M10 3 Per ICB

8 or 12 /
13 Screw Socket Head #8 UNC or #6 UNC -
Term.
8 or 12 /
14 Washer Spring #8 or #6 -
Term.

Mechanical Installation
Sub-Rack Installation
1. Assemble the Front Bracket (MA-0743-X) to the Side Brackets (MA-0744-0) and fasten them using the
screws (item 1 in the table at the beginning of this guide).
Sub-Rack Assembly
2. Assemble the Lab Rack Adaptor Brackets (MA-0745-X) to the Side Brackets (MA-0744-X) and fasten
them using screws and washers (items 2 and 3 in the table at the beginning of this guide).
Lab Rack Bracket Assembly
3. Assemble the Sub-Rack to the Lab Rack using eight screws and nuts (items 4 and 5 in the table).

ICB/ICC Assembly
This section explains how the ICB/ICC is assembled, if it is not already assembled when shipped.
Connect the ICB to the ICC before mounting the assembled parts in the sub-rack. Tighten the screws and
washers (items 6 and 7) according to the specific configuration.
ICB/ICC Assembly

ICB/ICC Mounting on the Sub-Rack
Place the assembled part in the sub-rack in accordance with its final configuration (see Installation by
Configuration later in this guide), and tighten the screws and washers (items 8 and 9 in the table).
ICB Mounting on Sub-Rack

For N+1 configurations, (ICB concatenation), insert three coupling nuts (item 10) in their appropriate grooves.

ICB Concatenation
Concatenate the ICB unit in accordance with its final configuration (See Installation by Configuration later in
this guide) using the three screws and washers (items 11 and 12), in their appropriate order.
Tighten the screws to 35 (Nm). If additional ICB units are to be concatenated, repeat the ICB/ICC Mounting
on the Sub-Rack procedure for the last mounted ICB.
ICB Concatenation
Termination Assembly
For the last concatenated ICB, before mounting it on the Sub-Rack, assemble 50 ohm terminations on its left
ports (two terminations, or three for Space Diversity systems).
Tighten the screws and spring washers (items 13 and 14).

Termination Assembly
Patch Panel Mounting
Mount the Patch Panel (MA-0742-X) under the Sub-Rack using four screws and washers (items 4 and 5).
Cable Connection
1. Connect the TNC cable (WA-0233-X) at the desired location in the patch panel.
Disassemble the connector nut and washer, and mount the connector on the patch panel.
Assemble the back washer and tighten the nut.
2. Connect the N-type cable (WA-0233-X) at the desired location in the patch panel.
Disassemble the connector nut and washer, and mount the connector on the patch panel.
Assemble the back washer and tighten the nut.
Cable Connection

RFU Mounting
Insert the RFU in the ICB and fasten them using two screws. Tighten the screws to 18-20 Nm.
RFU Mounting
Fan Tray Mounting

Mount the Fan Tray unit in the rack, under the patch panel (MA-0742-X), using the screws and nuts (items 4
and 5).
Fan Tray Mounting

Installation by Configuration
ICB/ICC Placement on Sub-Rack
The table and illustration below list/show the different ICB/ICC installations for the different configurations.
ICB/ICC
ICB Placement
on Sub-Rack
Sub-Rack
N+1 8 7-4-2-1
N+1 XPIC 8-7 2-1
1+1 HSB 9-5 -
Sub-Rack Unit Layout

Coupler Installation for 1+1 HSB
Assemble the coupler to the bend as shown in the illustration below. Fasten the coupler to the bend using eight
screws and washers supplied with the kit.
Coupler to Bend Installation

Coupler Mounting for 1+1 HSB
Mount the coupler (two for a space diversity system) on the top side of the sub-rack.
Connect the coupler to the ICC flanges.
Fasten the coupler using 20 screws and washers supplied with the kit.
Coupler Mounting on the Rack

Electrical Installation
Terminal Plate Installation and Definitions
To connect the different cables, install the terminal plate (MA-0749-X) on the rack, and fasten it using two
screws and nuts (items 4 and 5).
PSU B: Neutral
PSU A: Neutral
PSU A: Neutral
PSU B: -48V
PSU A: -48V
PSU A: -48V
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
Fans Red
Fans Black
Indoor Drawer Left: Gnd
Indoor Drawer Right: Black
Indoor Drawer Right: Red
GND
Indoor Drawer Right: Gnd
Indoor Drawer Left: Black
Indoor Drawer Left: Red
Terminal Connections

Cable Connections
Cable Connections

Ground Cable Connection to Sub-Rack
Connect the ground cable to the Sub-Rack using the appropriate screws (item 2) and washers (item 3).
Ground Cable Connection to Sub-Rack

All Indoor Horizontal Placement Installation
For minimal rack space usage, the OCB can be installed in a 19” rack (open rack, frame rack) in a horizontal
position.
Note that this installation type and configuration does not require a fan tray.
This installation type is compatible with the following RFUs (with higher Tx power than split mount):
1500HP All Indoor 1Rx RF Unit, fGHz 15HPA-1R-RFU-f RFU for Non Space Diversity All-Indoor
1500HP All Indoor 1Rx RF Unit, fGHz 15HPA-2R-RFU-f RFU for Space Diversity All-Indoor
The All-Indoor horizontal placement is available for the following configurations:

1+0
1+0 east wet
1+1
1+1 east wet
The indoors generally installed for these configurations are:

IP-10
1500R
IP-MAX
1500P

The indoors can be installed above or below the RFUs as shown in the following illustrations.
1+1 SD IP-10
1+0 IP-10

Installation in a 19” Rack (open rack/lab rack)
1+0 Installation
Parts Used
Item
Picture Description QTY P/N
Number
1 Washer Flat for M6 8 JC-0061-0
2 Screw Pan Head M6 x 16 8 JA-0150-0
3 Washer Helical Spring for M6 8 JC-0062-0
4 Screw Socket Head #10-32UNC x 7/16" 16 JA-0192-0
Assembly
1. Insert the termination gaskets in their places on the OCB 19” Rack Adapter (MK-3230-0), and fasten the
Termination Plates to the Adapter using 16 screws (4 in the table above) and 16 washers (3), as shown in
the following illustration.
OCB 19”
Rack
Adapter
Termination
Gasket
Termination
Plate
Washers
Screws
2. Fasten the left bracket to the OCB 19” Rack Adapter (MK-3230-0) using 8 screws (number 2 in the table
above) 8 washers (3), and another 8 washers (1), as shown in the following illustration.

3. Repeat step 2 above for the right bracket.

The following illustrations show the New OCB assembled with the 19” Rack Adapter.

1+0 East-West Installation
Parts Used
Item
Number
Assembly
OCB 19”
Rack
Adapter
Termination
Gasket
Termination
Plate
Washers
Screws



1+1 HSB (Hot Standby) Installation
Parts Used
Item
Number
Assembly
OCB 19”
Rack
Adapter
Termination
Gasket
Termination
Plate
Washers
Screws


4. Fasten the HSB Coupler to the New OCB 19” Rack Adapter Main Terminals using 10 screws (number 4
in the table above), and 10 washers (5), as shown in the following illustration.


Chapter 2: Initial System Setup
General
After the system is installed and antenna alignment is performed, the next step is initial IDU setup and
configuration.
Initial setup procedures are performed on a craft terminal via a serial port connection. Additional setup
procedures are performed using the CeraView software supplied with FibeAir.
For a complete description of CeraView, see the CeraView® User Guide.
Note: The craft terminal should be used only to perform the initial setup procedures desribed in this chapter.
Once the system is up and running, use CeraView to maintain and operate the system on a regular basis.
Initial Setup Steps for up to 4+1 Configuration

The following initial setup procedure refers to one FibeAir 3200T IDU at each site, which allows the user to
reach a configuration of up to 4+1 (five carriers).
The procedure includes the following steps:
Procedures Performed using a Craft Terminal:
- Connecting to the IDU via serial port. The 3200T IDU consists of three levels (IDCs) that need to be
connected to.
- Defining IP addresses for each one of the three IDCs.
- Setup options.
Procedures Performed using CeraView:
- Connecting to the Ethernet ports (two ports on the top panel of the IDU)
- Installing the software
- Startng Ceraview and connecting to the unit, specifying the IP address of the middle level (IDC)
- Setting the local Tx frequency channel for the five carriers
Note: The protected carrier is the one connected to the upper left drawer.
- Specifying system information
- Configuring the local/remote transport
- Configuring trap forwarding

- Setting up external alarms
Connecting the Line Interfaces
Initial Setup using the Craft Terminal

The following procedures are performed after the ODU/RFU and antenna are installed.
Connecting to the IDU via Serial Port
Turn the IDU power switch ON, and note the following:
- Make sure that the color of the main power LED on the IDU front panel is blue. (Note that there are two
main power inputs to the IDU.)
- On the front panel of each of the five IDMs, make sure the color of the power LED is green.
To set up the HyperTerminal connection:
1. Connect the RS-232 port of your computer to the RS-232 (9-pin) port on the IDU front panel. This port is
labeled “Terminal”.
2. Select Start, Programs, Accessories, Communication, HyperTerminal.
3. Double-click the HyperTerminal application icon.
4. For Connection Description, type Terminal, and click OK.
5. In the Connect Using field (Phone Number), select Direct to Com 1, and click OK.
6. In the Port Settings tab (Com 1 Properties), specify the following settings:
Bits per second - 19,200
Data bits - 8
Parity - None
Stop bits - 1
Flow control - Hardware
7. Click OK.
8. After you connect to the terminal, to enter the terminal setup program, press Enter.
9. For password, use ceragon.

Initial Setup Steps for up to 9+1 Configuration
Cascading two 3200T IDUs at each site will enable a configuration of up to 9+1 (10 carriers), or XPIC 7+1 with
two additional carriers.
The setup steps for a configuration of up to 9+1, are identical to those of the configuration of up to 4+1 (see
above) except for the following differences:
You must configure all six IDCs using the HyperTerminal.
You must specify if you are using cascading mode, using the HyperTerminal
You must specify in which IDU the protected link will be defined.
To set the cascading mode:
1. In the main terminal program menu, select Configuration.
2. Select System configuration.
3. Select Cluster configuration.
Specify the number of sub-racks in the system. 1 for stand alone, or 2 for cascading mode.
Specify either 1 or 2 for the sub-rack number. The protected carrier will be in sub-rack 1.

Defining IP Addresses
Before you can configure the 3200T system, you need to define four IP addresses using the craft terminal.
FibeAir 3200T includes three levels of two IP interfaces: an Ethernet interface, and a serial interface. Each
interface has its own IP address and IP mask.
You must configure an IP address for each of the three IDCs - a unique shelf number for each shelf in the
cluster.
In addition, you must define same base IP address for every 3200T IDC. The address is a four digit number
separated by decimal points. Each IP address is a pair netid-hostid, where netid identifies a network, and hostid
identifies a host on the network. The IP mask separates between the netid and hostid.
For example, if the IP address is 192.114.35.12 (11000000 01110010 00100011 00001100), and the IP mask is
255.255.255.0 (11111111 11111111 11111111 00000000), the netid is 192.114.35, and the hostid is 12.
An IP interface can only communicate with hosts that are on the same net (have the same netid). In the example
above, the interface can communicate only with hosts that have netid 192.114.35 (for 1 to 255).
If 3200T has a frame to send to a host that is not on the Ethernet IP netid or the serial IP netid, the frame sould
be sent to an intelligent device (usually a gateway) on the network. Such a device, known as a "default router",
will know how to send the frame over the internet. The default gateway should be a host on one of the 3200T
interface netids.
The 3200T cluster is managed as a single Network Element (NE) by the CeraView EMS.
The following figure illustrates a 3200T management model from an EMS/NMS point of view.

Terminal Site A Site B
Remote
Terminal
3xRS-232
192.168.1.1
192.168.1.17
192.168.1.2 192.168.1.18
192.168.1.3 192.168.1.19
3200T GNE A 3200T NE B

Te PPP /
lne Ethernet
t
IP Management 192.168.1.33
Network
SNMP 1500P NE C PPP /
Ethernet
CeraView 192.168.1.34
1500P NE D
Each IDC calculates its own IP address, considering cascade shelf# and floor#:
IP = IPbase + 3 * shelf #+ floor # ,
where:
IPbase is dividable by 8 (i.e. = IPbase & 0xfffffff8),
shelf# = 0, which is the cascade master (the one with the protected carrier), or 1 for cascade slave,
floor# = 1, 2, or 3 (the number of the floor within the 3200T shelf).
In-band Management
In-band management of the 3200T link chain must be configured carefully due to a large number of public IP
address allocations. In addition, it should be noted that in-band management becomes a limiting factor for chain
length when only the Class C DCN is used.
The figure below illustrates the largest Class C in-band subnet (with CIDR = 26 bits, i.e. subnet mask
255.255.255.192).
The DCN shown in the figure makes use of the 192.168.1.64 in-band subnet. This subnet allows 62 nodes
192.168.1.65 - 192.168.1.126, and has a broadcast address of 192.168.1.127.
It is assumed that the 3200T at site A has a single GNE 1 assigned to one of the IDCs.
All three IDCs at site A have direct out-of-band IP connectivity with remote management applications
(CeraView, PolyView, Telnet). The remaining 3200T chain IP addresses are accessed via the GNE IDC.

In -b a n d
S ite A S u b n e t /2 6 S ite B
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .6 4
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .6 5
x5 x5 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .7 3
IP M a n a g e m e n t S u b n e t /2 9 S u b n e t /2 9
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .6 6 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .7 4
N e tw o rk 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .6 4 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .7 2
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .6 7 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .7 5
3200T G N E 1 3200T N E 2
PPP /
T el
MP
E th e rn e t
ne t
SN
S ite C
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .8 9 x5 x5 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .8 1
S u b n e t /2 9 S u b n e t /2 9
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .9 0 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .8 2
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .8 8 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .8 0
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .9 1 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .8 3
PPP / 3200T N E 4 3200T N E 3
E th e rn e t
R e m o te 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .9 7
S u b n e t /2 9
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .9 8
C e ra V ie w T e rm in a l 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .9 6
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .9 9 x5 S ite D
3200T N E 5 x5 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 0 5
S u b n e t /2 9
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 0 6
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 0 4
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 0 7
S ite E PPP /
S u b n e t /2 9 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 2 1 3200T N E 6 E th e rn e t
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 1 3
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 2 0 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 2 2 S u b n e t /2 9
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 2 3 x5 x5 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 1 4
1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 1 2
3200T N E 8 1 9 2 .1 6 8 .1 .1 1 5
3200T N E 7
Note that the Inband bytes run through the upper level of the cluster.
The Ethernet interface of every Network Element (NE) is assigned the CIDR=/29 subnet, i.e. subnet mask
255.255.255.248. This allows 6 elements to be communicated over the interface. These addresses can be fully
utilized when two 3200T shelves are cascaded for 7+1 group protection.
The figure above shows “back-to-back” connected 3200T shelves at the same sites: B, C, and D, for East/West
chaining. Two NE IDCs (NE 2 and NE 3), at the same site, are connected over a PPPoE link.
This scheme allows four links of up to 7+1 (eight 3200T shelves, as shown, or sixteen 3200T shelves cascaded
in pairs) chained through the same CeraView/PolyView management, when IP addresses are allocated as
described above.
Notes:
1. The CIDR=/29 subnet allows external element communication (such as a laptop connected to the site B
LAN) only if there are less than six IDCs operating on two cascaded 3200T shelves. The subnet is not
sufficient for three 3200T cascading shelves. Three cascaded shelves require CIDR=/28 nodes (subnet
mask 255.255.255.240). This reduces the available number of chained links to 50%.
2. High protocol timing constraints (SNMP/TFTP) are expected in 3200T link chains due to the large number
of hops (each East/West site adds two in-band routing hops), and a large number of managed IDC nodes.
The following slight optimization may be useful for a chain topology (but not for a ring):
One of the in-band NE management channels is configured as a Default GNE Direction, assuming the
channel leads to the nearest GNE under normal conditions. Then, in-band routing chooses this channel as a
first priority for every “in-band packet” generated internally, or received from the Ethernet interface.
To define IP Addresses:
1. In the main terminal program menu, select Configuration.
2. Select System configuration.
3. Select IDC configuration.
4. Select IDC Basic configuration.

5. Select IP.
6. Define the addresses as described above: element IP and basic IP of the units.
Important: After you set up IP addresses, restart the IDUs to activate them.
7. Repeat the steps above for the remaining IDCs in the 3200T IDU.

Setup Options in the Terminal Program
The main menu in the terminal setup program includes the following options:
Configuration (1) - the main setup section in which you can configure the IDC, the right and left drawers,
protection, SNMP management, in-band routing, and other such parameters.
System Status (2) - used to obtain information about the different software versions currently used in the
system.
Maintenance (3) - used to perform software upload, download, and reset.
Diagnostics (4) - used to perform loopbacks and obtain system information.
Logs (5) - used to view alarm and configuration log reports.
Additional Setup Using CeraView

After you perform initial setup via the terminal, some additional procedures should be performed via CeraView.
Note: The information in this section is provided only for basic initial setup. More detailed information about
CeraView is provided in the CeraView User Guide.
Connecting to the Ethernet Port
1. Connect a crossed Ethernet cable from your PC to the Ethernet Port. If the connection is to a LAN (wall
connection), use the standard Ethernet cable.
2. Make sure the IP address on your PC is on the same sub-net as the one you defined for the FibeAir IDU (in
most cases, the first three numbers of the IP address must be identical, depending on the sub-net mask).
CeraView PC Requirements
Before you install the CeraView software, verify that your PC has the following minimum requirements:
For Windows
Processor: Pentium 4, 2.8 GHz (minimum)

Memory (RAM): 256 MB minimum
Operating System: Windows 2000 or above
Serial Port: RS-232 (Hyper-Terminal)
For UNIX
Processor: Blade 100 Ultra 5 (minimum)

Memory (RAM): 256 MB minimum
Operating System: Solaris 8 or 10

Installing the CeraView Management Software
Note: More detailed information about CeraView installation is provided in the CeraView User Guide.
1. Insert the CeraView CD in the CD drive.
2. In Windows Explorer, double-click the setup.exe file.
The installation program begins.
3. Follow the instructions displayed.
Starting CeraView
1. Select Start, Programs, CeraView, CeraView Element Manager.
The CeraView Login window appears.
CeraView Login Window
2. Enter the IP address of the second IDC, and the SNMP community (for SNMP protocol access). If you
are working in cascading mode, select the IP address of the second IDC in the master unit.
3. For User Name use “admin” and for Password use “ceragon”.
4. Select Save Password if you want CeraView to remember the password you entered.
Note that there are two types of passwords, each with a different security level for authorized activities:
Read Only - user can perform monitoring activities only.
Read/Write - user can change system configuration and system administrator parameters, and perform
monitoring activities.
After you log in, the Main CeraView window appears.

Main CeraView Window
Setting the Local Tx Frequency Channel
If the Tx frequency was previously defined using the HyperTerminal, use the frequency window in CeraView
only to verify that the correct frequency was set.
Note that the concept of N+1 system configuration is to first configure all the carriers separately to work as a
stand alone system. After all the carriers are set up as an N+0 configuration, including the XPIC links, then the
protection type is configured.
1. Select Configuration, RFU, RFU Configuration, or click the RFU icon in the tool bar.
At the top of the window, the system displays Tx/Rx ranges, the gap between them, and the channel
bandwidth.

RFU Configuration Window
2. In the Frequency Control section, set the Tx Channel to the required channel. By default, it is set to the first
channel. If you are unsure of the required channel, refer to the FibeAir System Descriptions guide for
channel allocations.
The frequency of the selected Tx channel appears in the Tx Frequency field.
3. If you prefer, you can set the Tx frequency by entering a frequency, in MHz, in the Tx Frequency section.
If the frequency is not available, a warning message will appear to enable the entered frequency, or to
change it to the nearest available channel.
4. Select the XPIC option (which appears under the RFU illustration) to activate the XPIC mechanism. The
mechanism is used to cancel cross polar interference in a dual polarization system.
5. Select the Local Only option. By default, the Local + Remote option is selected. However, since there is no
connection to the remote unit at this time, the Local + Remote option is not available.
6. Click Apply to save the settings.
7. Click Close.

Setting up the N+1 Configuration
1. Select Protection, H/W protection, H/W protection type.
H/W Protection Type Window
2. Click the Protection Topology drop-down list and select the required configuration, as follows:
HSB 1+1 - the upper level is activated with two drawers that protect each other, while the standby drawer is
muted.
HSB 2+2 - levels one and three of the IDU are activated. Each level protects the other when the standby
IDU is muted. Each level operates in XPIC mode. External protection cables need to be connected between
levels one and three.
1+1 - the +1 algorithm is activated. The upper level includes two carriers, whereby the left one is protected.
2+1 - three separate carriers with one protected.
3+1 - four separate carriers with one protected.
4+1 - five separate carriers with one protected.
5+1 - cascade mode, six separate carriers with one protected.
6+1 - cascade mode, seven separate carriers with one protected.
7+1 - cascade mode, eight separate carriers with one protected.
8+1 - cascade mode, nine separate carriers with one protected.
9+1 - cascade mode, ten separate carriers with one protected.
3. Select Protection, H/W protection, H/W protection configuration.

The following window will appear if the protection type you selected was between 1+1 and 9+1.
H/W Protection Configuration Window
4. Select Protection Enabled.
5. Select Switch On Early Warning if you want the switch to occur when the system reaches an MSE of -28.
6. For Revertive Link, select the carrier that will be connected to the +1 modem. Your selection will be used
in cases where a switch occurs and then the system returns to normal operation.
Examples
Revertive = Extra Traffic

If a major alarm occurs at site A, a request is sent to site B to transmit through the Extra Traffic channel.
The switch that is performed is Hitless (up to 10 mS), and the Extra Traffic channel will no longer exist on
both sides by definition (generally, the system can protect up to two faults at different sides). The moment
the alarm is cleared, the +1 (Extra Traffic) modem will refer to the input from the +1 MUX.
Revertive = None
Each carrier MUX will receive two inputs: its own modem, and the +1 modem. The Extra Traffic channel
will not exist. Data to the MUX (for each of the defined carriers) will be received from its own modem
until the first hitless fault. When the fault is cleared, the MUX will receive data from two sources: the +1
modem, and its own modem, meaning the next fault in this channel will be errorless (if other carriers will
fail, the data will be hitless).
Revertive = Carrier#X
MUX number X will always receive two sources: the +1, and its own, unless there is a fault in another
carrier. If MUX number X receives two sources, and a fault occurs, the switch is errorless. In all the other
cases, the switch is hitless.

7. For Revertive Switch Timeout, specify the period (in seconds) after which the revertive mode will be
activated.
8. For High Priority Threshold, click the drop-down list and select the criteria upon which the system will
perform a switch to the channel you chose as high priority.
The options include: Baseband Loss of Frame, Baseband Excessive BER, Baseband Signal Degrade, and
Early Warning
9. In the priority table, designate the high priority channel(s). A high priority channel will be switched first
when the criteria chosen for the threshold is met, even if a major fault occurs in a different channel.
The Priority Level options include:
Normal - regular operation according to the N+1 mechanism
High Priority
Not Protected – stand-alone channel without protection
Specifying System Information
Note: To specify system information, you must perform the following steps in all three IDCs in the 3200T IDU:
1. Select File, System, Information., or click the System Information icon .
System Information Window

2. In the Current Time area, click Date/Time Configuration and set the date and time (in the format
HH:MM:SS).
3. The read-only Description field provides information about the FibeAir system.
4. (Optional) In the Name field, enter a name for this link. By convention, this is the node’s fully-qualified
domain name.
5. (Optional) In the Contact field, enter the name of the person to be contacted when a problem with the
system occurs. Include information on how to contact the designated person.
6. (Optional) In the Location field, enter the actual physical location of the node or agent.
7. The Up Time field is read-only and shows how long the system has been operating continuously.
8. For Left/Right Carrier Name, specify the name you want to give the carrier for identification purposes.
9. Click Apply. The settings are saved.
10. Click Close.
Local/Remote Transport Configuration
The Local/Remote Transport Configuration window allows you to change threshold levels for the radio and
alarms, and to configure special transmission parameters. This is recommended for advanced users only and
should be done in all of the three IDCs in the 3200T IDU.
Note: You will need to restart CeraView if you change the transport protocol.
1. Select Configuration, IDU, Transport.

The Transport Configuration window appears.
Transport Configuration Window
2. The Protocol field displays the current data transfer protocol. To change the protocol, click the drop down
list and select SDH, SONET, or SONET-C.
4. Click Close.

Trap Forwarding Configuration
This section explains how to set up a trap forwarding plan. If your application does not require trap forwarding,
you can skip the following procedure.
1. Select Configuration, Management System, Traps Configuration, or click the Traps Configuration
icon.
The Trap Forwarding Configuration window appears.
Trap Forwarding Configuration Window
2. In the Managers IP Address area, specify the IP addresses of the managers to which you want traps to be
sent. For each manager IP you specify, specify the Trap Port, and for Send Trap for Alarms with
Severity, select the severity filter to determine which types of alarms will be forwarded.
3. In the Send Trap for Alarms of Group section, you determine which alarms will be sent as SNMP traps
to each manager. In each manager column, select the alarm types you want to include for that manager.

4. In the Trap Options area, select Standard traps include serial number if you want trap messages to
include the IDU serial number.
Select Report local traps of far end IDU if you want remote IDU trap messages to be reported locally.
Select Use different ID for each alarm type if you want each type of alarm to receive a unique ID.
Select Send “clear” traps with zero severity if you want a trap with a “clear” severity (instead of the
alarm's original severity) to be sent to the IP addresses you specified.
5. For CLLI (Common Language Location Identifier), enter up to 18 characters that will represent your
system ID when traps are sent.
6. For Heartbeat Period, a heartbeat signal will be generated every x minutes (the number you enter) to tell
your system that the trap meachnism is working.
External Alarms Setup
The procedure detailed in this section is required only if alarms generated by external equipment are connected
to the IDU, or if the IDU alarm outputs are connected to other equipment (using the alarms I/O connector).
The 3200T IDU has eight external alarm inputs and five external alarm outputs. Since each of the three levels
support five outputs, the system uses the OR function between the outputs of each floor, and accordingly
generates the alarm.
1. Select the middle floor of the 3200T IDU, and select Configuration, IDU, External Alarms.
Or, click the External Alarms icon .
Or, click the EXT ALARM IN icon on the IDU front panel .
The Input/Output External Alarms window appears.

Input/Output External Alarms Window
Follow the steps below for both the Local and Remote sides.
The microcontroller in the IDU reads alarm inputs (dry contact) and transmits them to the CeraView
management system. This allows 3200T to report external alarms that are not related to its own system.
For each alarm on the left side of the window, do the following:
2. Click the box next to the alarm number to enable/disable the alarm.
3. If you enable an alarm, enter a description of the alarm in the text field.
4. Select the alarm’s severity level from the drop-down list (Major, Minor, Warning, or Event).
5. 3200T provides five alarm outputs that can be used by other systems to sense 3200T alarms. The outputs
are configured on the right side of the window.
The alarm outputs are Form C Relays. Each output relay provides three pins, as follows:
Normally Open (NO)
Normally Closed (NC)
Common (C)
Output alarms can be defined as any of the following:
Major
Minor
Warning
External
Power
BER
Line
Loopback

LOF
IDU
ODU
Cable
Remote
The default alarm output setting for each relay is “Power”.
The relays may be connected to customer-specific applications. Refer to Appendix B for details concerning
the alarm connector pin assignments.
6. After you complete the configuration, click Apply to save the settings.
7. Click Close.
Exiting CeraView
To exit CeraView, select File, Exit in the main window.
Connecting Line Interfaces

After configuring the system in accordance with the previous sections, the line interfaces can be connected to
the IDU.
For a description of the line interfaces, see the FibeAir System Descriptions guide.

Chapter 3: Acceptance &
Commissioning Procedures
General
This chapter provides Ceragon's recommended Acceptance and Commissioning Procedure for the FibeAir
3200T. Acceptance and commissioning should be performed after initial setup is complete.
The purpose of this procedure is to verify correct installation and operation of the installed link and the
interoperability with customer end equipment.
Ceragon's Acceptance and Commissioning procedure includes the following stages:
Site Acceptance Procedure
Commissioning of radio link in N+0 configuration
Commissioning of radio link in N+1 configuration
Commissioning of radio link in XPIC configuration
The Site Acceptance Procedure is a checklist that summarizes the installation requirements of the site at
which the product is installed.
The commissioning tests cover the required configuration information that should be recorded, and the tests
that should be performed on the radio link in N+0, N+1, and XPIC configurations.

Site Acceptance Procedure
The purpose of the following procedures is to verify that all installation requirements were noted and
checked. Following this procedure will ensure proper, long-lasting, and safe operation of the product.
The checklist below summarizes the installation requirements of the site.
Site Acceptance Checklist

The following checklist should be filled in at each site.
SITE ACCEPTANCE CHECKLIST
1. SITE INFORMATION
Customer:
Radio model:
Site name:
Site code:
Mount is of sufficient height to clear local obstructions
Site address:
2. ANTENNA MOUNTING
Antenna mount type:
Mount is due to tower construction OK

Mount is due to Antenna weight and tower load OK
Mount is assembled and installed with its segments due to manufacturers instructions OK
Mount is on sufficient height to clear local obstructions OK
Mount is safely positioned to not cause a safety hazard OK
Mount is anchored and perpendicular OK
Mount is grounded as per site specifications OK
All steelwork is Galvanized or Stainless Steel as appropriate, and due to mechanical design OK
3. ANTENNA
Antenna type (model and size):
Antenna assembled due to manufacturers instructions OK
Antenna installed and anchored to the mount and due to manufacturers instructions OK
Antennas struts are assembled , installed, attached to the tower due to manufacturers
OK
instructions
Antennas Feeder assembled due to manufacturer instructions, and port polarization is as per
OK
link requirements

(continued)
4. OUT-DOOR UNIT: Split Mount Configuration
Type of RFU mount: (Direct or Remote mount)
RFU is securely mounted to the antenna or pole OK
RFU is grounded as per installation instructions OK
RFU‘s polarization is as per link requirements OK
RFU is installed properly and has no physical damage OK
For Remote-Mount Only:
Remote mount kit is securely mounted to the pole OK
Waveguide has no physical damage and connectors are
OK
sealed
All waveguide bolts are secured using washers and lock-
OK
washers, as appropriate
Flexible waveguide is secured to the pole OK
5. OUT-DOOR UNIT: All Indoor Configuration
RFU is securely mounted on the ICB OK
RFU is grounded as per installation instructions OK
RFU‘s polarization is as per link requirements OK
RFU is installed properly and has no physical damage OK
6. COAX CABLE
Overall cable length:
Cable type:
N-Type connectors assembled properly on the cable OK
Cable connected securely to RFU and IDU OK
Cable connector is weather-proofed (sealed) at the RFU OK
At the RFU, cable has a service/drip loop to prevent
OK
moisture from entering the connector
Cable is secured using suitable restraints to fixed points at
OK
regular intervals (0.5 m recommended)
Cable has no sharp bends, kinks, or crushed areas. All
OK
bends are per manufacturer specifications
Grounding/lightning protection is as per site specifications OK
Lightning protection type and model:
Cable point-of-entry to building/shelter is weather-proof OK
Cable ends are properly labeled OK

(continued)
7. WAVEGUIDE
Overall waveguide length:

Waveguide type:
Waveguide is connected securely to C port and antenna OK
Waveguide connectors are assembled in accordance with manufacturer instructions OK
Waveguide is grounded to Main Ground Bar, and as per regulations OK
Waveguide is anchored using suitable clamps to fixed points, at regular intervals (as
OK
per frequency band recommendation)
Waveguide is installed in accordance with manufacturer instructions. All bends and
OK
twists are per manufacturer specifications
Waveguide point-of-entry to building/shelter is weather-proof OK
Waveguide runs to the rack directly, with no cross-lining OK
Waveguide run takes into account future expansion OK
Waveguide ends are properly labeled OK
Waveguide pressure window is assembled in accordance with frequency band and

OK
manufacturer instructions
Waveguide is connected to the dehydrators in accordance with manufacturer
OK
instructions
8. IN-DOOR UNIT
IDU is securely mounted to the rack OK
IDU is located in a properly ventilated environment OK
IDU fans are functional and air flow to the fans is not
OK
disrupted
IDU and rack are grounded as per site specifications OK
Traffic cables and connections are properly terminated as
OK
per manufacturer/cable instructions
All cabling is secured, tidy, and visibly labeled OK
9. DC POWER SUPPLY - Two Inputs

Measured DC voltage input to the IDU: (-40.5 to -72 VDC)
Power supply maximum current: (at least 3 Ampere)
Power supply is properly grounded OK
DC power backup type:
IDU DC connector is secure and the DC input leads are
OK
correctly terminated (no bare wires are visible)
IDU DC connector (+) and (GND) leads are shorted and
OK
GND is grounded

10. RACK INSTALLATION
Rack is mounted to the shelter floor with four screws OK
Rack is mounted to the shelter wall with two screws OK
Racks are secured properly to each other, in concatenation
OK
(All Indoor)
11. REMARKS/NOTES
12. GENERAL INFORMATION

Name:
Title:
Site accepted by: Company:
Signature:
Date:
Name:
Title:
Site approved by: Company:
Signature:
Date:
Site Acceptance Checklist Notes

The following notes provide important additional information about the Site Acceptance Checklist.
1. Antenna Mounting
Mounting pole is of sufficient height to clear local obstructions, such as parapets, window cleaning
gantries, and lift housings.
Mounting Pole is of sufficient height, and is safely positioned, so as not to cause a safety hazard. No
person should be able to walk in front of, or look directly into the path of the microwave radio beam.
Where possible, the pole should be away from the edge of the building.
Mounting pole is secure and perpendicular. A pole that is not perpendicular may cause problems
during antenna alignment.
Mounting pole is grounded as per site specifications. All operators and site owners have specific
requirements regarding the grounding of installations. As a minimum, typical requirements are such
that any metal structure must be connected to the existing lightning protection ground of the building.
Where it extends beyond the 45 degree cone of protection of existing lightning conductors, additional
lightning protectors should be installed.

All steelwork is Galvanized or Stainless Steel, as appropriate to prevent corrosion.
2. Antenna
Antenna is grounded as per site specifications. See the third point in the Antenna Mounting section
above.
Antenna sway braces are fitted and installed correctly, where applicable. Typically, for an antenna of
1.2 m or larger, an extra sway brace is fitted to the mounting frame of the antenna. This sway brace
should not be mounted to the same pole as the antenna, but should be installed directly back to the
tower or an alternative point.
Antenna Water Drain Plugs are fitted and removed, where appropriate. Some antennas have moisture
drain plugs installed at various points around the antenna. The purpose of these plugs is to allow any
moisture that forms on the inside of the antenna or radome to drip out and prevent a pool within the
antenna. Only the plugs at the bottom of the antenna, after installation, should be removed. All other
plugs should be left in position.
3. RFU (RF Unit)
The RFU is grounded as per installation instructions. See the third point in the Antenna Mounting
section above.
The RFU Polarization is as per link requirements and matches the polarization of the antenna.
4. Indoor Unit
The main traffic connections (STM-1 tributaries) are correctly terminated and crimped as per cable
and connector manufacturer instructions. All fiber optic patch leads should be routed carefully and
efficiently, using conduits to prevent damage to the cables.
All other user terminations are secure and correctly terminated.
All labeling is complete as per site requirements. Labeling is specific to each customer. At a site with
only one installation, labeling may be unnecessary. However, at sites with multiple installations,
correct and adequate labeling is essential for future maintenance operations.
Typical labeling requirements include:
Antenna labels - for link identity and bearing
RFU labels - for link identity, frequency, and polarization
Coax cable labels - for link identity, close to the RFU, IDU, and either end of any joint
IDU labels - for link identity

N+0 Commissioning Procedure
Scope
This section describes the recommended commissioning tests for a FibeAir 3200T radio link in an N+0
configuration.
The purpose of the commissioning tests is to verify correct and proper operation of the product.
The 3200T system can work with up to 10 separate carriers in a 10+0 configuration. The following steps
should be performed for each of the N carriers independently.
Commissioning Tests
The following tests should be performed on each installed link.
Link Verification
“Radio” LED on the IDM front panel is green, indicating the radio link is up.
Received Signal Level (RSL) is up to +/- 4 dB from the expected (calculated) level at both ends of the
link.
Radio Bit Error Rate (BER) is 10E-11 or higher.
If working with ATPC, ATPC is operating as expected (RSL = reference level).
After connecting test equipment or end equipment to the line interfaces, all LEDs on the front panel of
the IDM are green.
Line Interfaces Test
155 Mbps Interface

Connect SDH/SONET/ATM test equipment to the 155 Mbps interface and verify error-free operation
for at least 1 hour. Use physical or software loop at the far end.
2 Mbps or 1.5 Mbps Interface
Connect PDH test equipment to the E1/T1 interface of an ADM connected to the IDU, and verify
error-free operation for at least 1 hour. Use physical or software loop at the far end.
Interoperability Verification
Connect customer end equipment to the line interfaces, and verify correct operation.
Further interoperability tests should be performed in accordance with the specific requirements of the
connected end equipment.
Management Verification
Install CeraView element manager software on the PC, and launch the program.
Verify that you can manage the link and that you are able to perform changes to the link configuration
(frequency channel, Tx power, system name, time & date, etc.) via CeraView.

Verify that CeraView reports the correct parameters when performing the above.
Verify that there are no active alarms on the link.
If the management station is located at a remote site (Network Operation Center), verify that the
management station can manage the link and receive traps.
Loopback Operation
Perform line loopback, IDU loopback, RFU loopback, and Remote loopback, and verify that the
system operates accordingly.
N+1 Commissioning Procedure

Scope
This section describes the recommended commissioning tests for a FibeAir 3200T radio link in an N+1 and
Space Diversity (SD) or Frequency Diversity (FD) configuration.
The 3200T system can work with up to a 9+1 configuration (two systems in concatenation mode).
The +1 carrier protects the other N carriers, and in normal operation of the system (no errors or faults), carrys
extra traffic.
The first tests should be performed on all carriers, including the extra traffic channel, separately.
When testing protection using switching tests, there is a difference if a channel is a preferred channel
(errorless, no errors at switching time at all), or if it is a regular channel (hitless, errors are detected within 10
msec).
Commissioning Tests
The following tests should be performed on each installed link.
Link Verification
The following steps should be repeated for each of the N+1 RFUs.
“Radio” LED on the IDM front panel is green, indicating the radio link is up.
Received Signal Level (RSL) is up to +/- 4 dB from the expected (calculated) level at both ends of the
link.
Radio Bit Error Rate (BER) is 10E-11 or higher.
If working with ATPC, ATPC is operating as expected (RSL = reference level).
After connecting test equipment or end equipment to the line interfaces, all LEDs on the front panel of
the IDM are green.

Line Interfaces Test
155 Mbps Interface

Connect SDH/SONET/ATM test equipment to the 155 Mbps interfaces using splitters. Verify
error-free operation for at least 1 hour. Use physical loop between the splitters at the far end.
2 Mbps/1.5 Mbps Interface

Connect PDH test equipment to the E1/T1 interfaces of an ADM connected to the IDU using
splitters. Verify error-free operation for at least 1 hour. Use physical loop between the
splitters at the far end.
Switching Tests
Define each of the N channels as preferred (one at a time) for errorless switching to the +1 channel. The
regular channel supports hitless switching to the +1 channel.
155 Mbps Interface
Connect SDH/SONET/ATM test equipment to the 155 Mbps interfaces using splitters. Use physical
loop between the splitters at the far end. Verify that there are no alarms.
Perform the following switching tests from one IDM to the other, and verify the system switches
automatically.
- Power: power off the active IDM
- Radio: disconnect the coax cable of the active IDM
- Line: disconnect the 155 Mbps line input of the active IDM
- Management: force a switch using CeraView
For diversity configurations, verify that each receiver is receiving its own signal, and then mute the
active RFU. Verify that the receiver at the far end still receives from the diversity path. Verify that
there are no errors in the test equipment.
Interoperability Verification
Connect the customer end equipment to the line interfaces and verify correct operation.
Further interoperability tests should be performed in accordance with the specific requirements of the
connected end equipment.
Management Verification
Install CeraView element manager software on the PC and launch the program.
Verify that you can manage the link and that you are able to perform changes to the link configuration
(frequency channel, Tx power, system name, time & date, etc.) via CeraView.
Verify that CeraView reports the correct parameters when performing the above.
Verify that there are no active alarms on the link.

If the management station is located a t a remote site (Network Operation Center), verify that the
management station can manage the link and receive traps.
XPIC Commissioning Procedure

Scope
This section describes the recommended commissioning tests for a FibeAir 3200T radio link in an XPIC
Co-Channel-Dual-Polarization configuration.
Important! Since operation of the XPIC system depends on correct installation, make sure the guidelines for
XPIC system installation provided below are followed correctly.
The 3200T system can carry up to two XPIC links per IDU. The XPIC mode runs between drawers 1-2 and
4-5 in the IDU.
All tests described below should be performed separately for each XPIC pair in the IDU.
XPIC Installation Guidelines
Antenna and RFU Installation
1. Install the dual polarization antenna and point it in the direction of the other site.
2. Install the two RFUs on a rack, and mark them with V and H respectively.
IDU-RFU Cable Installation
1. Connect two cables between the RFUs and the drawers (IDMs). Note that the cable length difference
should not exceed 10 meters.
2. Mark the cables with V and H respectively, and make sure V is connected to the right drawer and H is
connected to the left drawer.
3. Mark the drawers respectively.
Antenna Alignment
1. Power up drawer V on both ends of the link and configure it to the desired frequency channel and
maximum power.
2. Align the antennas, one at a time, until expected RSL is achieved. Make sure achieved RSL is no
greater than +/-4 dB from the expected level.

Polarization Alignment
Polarization alignment is required to verify that the antenna feeds are adjusted, to ensure that the antenna
XPD (Cross Polarization Discrimination) is achieved.
Polarization adjustment should be done on one antenna only.
1. Power up drawer V on both ends of the link and record the RSL reading on one end.
2. Power off drawer V on that end, and power on drawer H.
3. Check the RSL obtained on this RFU on H pol, and compare it to the RSL obtained by the
RFU installed on the V pol.
4. Verify that the XPI (Cross Polarization Interference) is at least 25 dB
where:
XPI = RSLPOL − RSLXPOL
RSLPOL → Link RSL with thesamepolarization used at both sites.
RSLXPOL → Link RSL with orthogonalpolarizations used at both sites.
5. If the XPI is less than 25 dB, adjust the feed polarization by opening the polarization screw and
gently rotating the feed to minimize the RSLXPOL.
Note that polarization alignment is not always possible since the RSLXPOL may fall below the
sensitivity threshold of the RFU.
It is also recommended to try to maximize the XPI as much as possible, by aligning the polarization.
XPIC Commissioning Tests
Individual Link Verification
Before operating in XPIC configuration, each of the links (V and H) should be commissioned individually in
order to verify its proper operation.
1 Power up only drawer V at both ends and verify its frequency channel and Tx power configuration.
2 Verify that the RSL is no more than +/-4 dB from the expected level.
3 Run BER stability test on the link for at least 15 minutes to ensure error-free operation.
4 Power up only drawer H at both ends and verify its frequency channel and Tx power configuration.
5 Verify that the RSL is no more than +/-4 dB from the expected level.
6 Run BER stability test on the link for at least 15 minutes to ensure error-free operation.
XPIC Configuration Verification
1 Using the XPIC cable, connect the two RFUs at each end to the TNC connectors. Make sure
the cable is no longer than 3 meters.
2 Configure the drawers to work in XPIC mode.
3 Verify that the RSL at all four RFUs is no more than +/-4 dB from the expected level.
4 Verify that no alarms exist (if a 155 Mbps line is connected).

5 Run BER stability test on each of the 155 Mbps links for at least 1 hour to ensure error-free
operation.
XPIC Recovery Verification
In order to verify XPIC operation, simulate the faults described below.
1 Disconnect the IDU-RFU cable for each of the drawers (one at a time), and verify that the other
link is operating.
2 Disconnect the XPIC cable and check that the relevant alarms are generated.
3 Power down each of the drawers and verify that the other link is operating.
4 Swap the V and H cables and check that the relevant alarm is generated.
5 Mute and then un-mute one RFU at a time and verify that the other link is operating.

FibeAir 3200T Commissioning Log
The Commissioning Log is an integral part of the commissioning procedure and should be filled in for each
installed link.
In an N+1 system, a commissioning log should be recorded for each of the five carriers (per IDU), including
the extra traffic channel.
The Commissioning Log gathers all relevant information regarding the installed link and contains a checklist
of all recommended commissioning tests.
Maintaining the Commissioning Log is important for tracking your installations, and to provide essential
data for Ceragon Networks.
Upon completing the Commissioning Log, send the log to Ceragon support center at support@ceragon.com.
FIBEAIR 3200T LINK COMMISSIONING LOG
1. GENERAL INFORMATION
Customer:
Radio model:
Configuration:
Radio link code:
Site 1 name & add:
Site 2 name & add:
Site 1 Site 2
2. IN-DOOR UNIT
Drawer 1-N Drawer 1-N
IDC model:
Wayside channel:
IDC p/n:
IDC1 s/n:
IDC2 s/n:
IDC3 s/n:
SW IDC:
Drawer model:
Main channel:
Drawer p/n:
Drawer s/n:
Modem s/n:
Mux s/n:
XC s/n:

(continued)
FW Mux:
FW Modem:
Cfg Modem:
Site 1 Site 2
3. RFU
RFU model:
RFU p/n:
RFU Main s/n:
SW RFU:
Tx frequency (MHz):
Rx frequency (MHz):
Link ID:
Tx power (dBm):
ATPC on/off:
ATPC ref level:
RFU Polarization:
4. ANTENNA Site 1 Site 2
Antenna model:
Antenna size:
Manufacturer:
Mounting type:
Mounting losses:
Site 1 Site 2
5. LINK PARAMETERS
Link distance:
Rain zone:
Expected RSL (dBm):
Expected Diversity RSL (dBm):
RSL Main (dBm):
RSL Diversity (dBm):
Deviation from exp?
RSL ≤4 dB?

(continued)
Site 1 Site 2
6. COMMISSIONING TESTS
Front panel LEDs: All green All green

Line loopback: Pass Pass
IDU loopback: Pass Pass
RFU loopback: Pass Pass
Radio BER: Pass Pass
STM-1 test: Pass Pass
Fast Ethernet test: Pass Pass
8 x E1/T1 test: Pass Pass
E3/DS3 test: Pass Pass
Wayside E1 test: Pass Pass
Wayside Eth test: Pass Pass
XPIC test: Pass Pass
Switching test: Pass Pass
7. MANAGEMENT CONFIGURATION Site 1 Site 2
Eth Main IP address:

Eth Coupled IP address:
Eth IP mask:
Serial IP address:
Serial IP mask:
Default router:
In-band enabled?
Gateway/NE:
In-band channel 1:
In-band channel 2:
Ring IP address:
Ring IP mask:
Network ID:
8. REMARKS/NOTES

(continued)
9. INSTALLATION INFORMATION
Name:
Company:
Installed by:
Date:
Signature:
Name:
Company:
Commissioned by:
Date:
Signature:

Appendix A: Connector Pin-Outs
General
This appendix provides pin-outs for FibeAir IDU connectors, including the following:
y External Alarms Connector
y Protection Connector
y 8 x E1/T1 Connector
y Modem-PPP Cross Cable
y Wayside Channel Connectors
y User Channel Connector
FibeAir® 3200T Installation Guide A-1

External Alarms Connector Pin-Outs
Output External Alarms Connector
The 5-output External Alarms connector is a D-type 15 pin connector.
Pin # I/O Signal Description

1 Output RELAY_5_NC Relay #5 normally closed pin
2 Output RELAY_5_C Relay #5 common pin
3 Output RELAY_5_NO Relay #5 normally opened pin
8 Output RELAY_2A_NO Relay #2 normally opened pin
10 Output RELAY_1A_NC Relay #1 normally closed pin
12 Output RELAY_2A_C Relay #2 common pin
13 Output RELAY_2A_NC Relay #2 normally closed pin
14 Output RELAY_1A_C Relay #1 common pin
15 Output RELAY_1A_NO Relay #1 normally opened pin
JP3A
Option C88 15pF RELAY _5_NC 1 AG2

Option C92 15pF RELAY _5_C 2
Option C89 15pF RELAY _5_NO 3 6
Option C96 15pF RELAY _4_C 4 1 11
Option C93 15pF RELAY _4_NO 5
Option C95 15pF RELAY _3_C 6
Option C103 15pF RELAY _3_NO 7
Option C109 15pF RELAY _2A_NO 8
Option C111 15pF RELAY _4_NC 9
Option C113 15pF RELAY _1A_NC 10
Option C107 15pF RELAY _3_NC 11
Option C108 15pF RELAY _2A_C 12
Option C110 15pF RELAY _2A_NC 13
Option C112 15pF RELAY _1A_C 14 5 15
Option C114 15pF RELAY _1A_NO 15
AG1
Dual D-Ty pe

Input External Alarms Connector
The 8-input External Alarms connector is a D-type 15 pin connector.
Pin # I/O Signal Description

16 Input Ext_In1 External input alarm #1
24 GND GND GND
25 - - Not used
26 - - Not used
27 - - Not used
28 - - Not used
29 - - Not used
30 - - Not used
JP3B
Option C63 15pF EXT_IN1 16 BG2

Option C65 15pF EXT_IN2 17
Option C67 15pF EXT_IN3 18 21
Option C68 15pF EXT_IN4 19 16 26
24
Option C69 15pF 25
Option C83 15pF 26
Option C76 15pF 27
Option C75 15pF 28
Option C77 15pF 29 20 30
Option C84 15pF 30
BG1
Dual D-Ty pe

Protection Connector Pin-Out
The Protection connector for is an Rj-45, 8-pin, male type connector.
Pin
Function
Left Right
1 1 GND
2 5 E_SLF_OUT
3 6 IDC TXD
4 7 Cable Echo
5 2 E_MT_IN
6 3 IDC RXD
7 4 NA
8 8 GND
8 x E1/T1 Connector Pin-Out

The 8 x E1/T1 connector is a 36-pin connector.
Connector Signals Color Connector Signals Color

Pin # Pin #
11 OUT - TIP 1 Brown/Red TWISTED 1 IN - TIP 1 Blue/White TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
29 OUT - RING 1 Red/Brown 19 IN - RING 1 White/Blue
12 OUT - TIP 2 DarkBlue/Red TWISTED 2 IN - TIP 2 Orange/White TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
30 OUT - RING 2 Red/DarkBlue 20 IN - RING 2 White/Orange
13 OUT - TIP 3 Blue/Black TWISTED 3 IN - TIP 3 Green/White TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
31 OUT - RING 3 Black/Blue 21 IN - RING 3 White/Green
14 OUT - TIP 4 Orange/Black TWISTED 4 IN - TIP 4 Brown/White TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
32 OUT - RING 4 Black/Orange 22 IN - RING 4 White/Brown
15 OUT - TIP 5 Green/Black TWISTED 5 IN - TIP 5 DarkBlue/White TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
33 OUT - RING 5 Black/Green 23 IN - RING 5 White/DarkBlue
16 OUT - TIP 6 Brown/Black TWISTED 6 IN - TIP 6 Blue/Red TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
34 OUT - RING 6 Black/Brown 24 IN - RING 6 Red/Blue
17 OUT - TIP 7 DarkBlue/Black TWISTED 7 IN - TIP 7 Orange/Red TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
35 OUT - RING 7 Black/DarkBlue 25 IN - RING 7 Red/Orange
18 OUT - TIP 8 Blue/Yellow TWISTED 8 IN - TIP 8 Green/Red TWISTED
PAIR PAIR
36 OUT - RING 8 Yellow/Blue 26 IN - RING 8 Red/Green
9,10 Shell (1) - SHIELD

Notes:
• Shell is connected to IDU chassis GND.
• The following pins are not connected: 27,28.
Modem-PPP Cross Cable Pin-Outs

This section provides pin-outs for the cross cable installed between the dial-up modem and the
FibeAir PPP interface.
DB9 to DB9 Cross Cable
DB9 Male Connection DB9 Male
TX 2 2 RX
RX 3 3 TX
DTR 4 1 DCD
CTS 8 7 RTS
RTS 7 8 CTS
DCD 1 4 DTR
GND 5 5 GND
DB9 to DB25 Cross Cable
DB9 DB25
1 20
2 2
3 3
4 8
5 7
7 5
8 4
Notes:
1. Shell is connected to IDU chassis GND.
2. The following pins are not connected: 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 23, 36, 37, 38, 39.

Wayside Channel Connector Pin-Outs
The following are pin-outs for Wayside channel interfaces.
E1/T1 Connector Pin-Out
RJ-45 Male
Connector Signal
Pin
1 Ch1_Rx+, Receive Positive - Primary
2 Ch1_Rx-, Receive Negative - Primary
3 Ch2_Rx+, Receive Positive - Secondary
4 Ch1_Tx+, Transmit Positive- Primary
5 Ch1_Tx-, Transmit Negative - Primary
6 Ch2_Rx-, Receive Negative - Secondary
7 Ch2_Tx+, Transmit Positive - Secondary
Ch2_Tx-, Transmit Negative -
8
Secondary
10BaseT Connector Pin-Out
RJ-45 Male
Connector Signal
Pin
1
Twisted Pair, Out - Tx Ch2 (Right)
2
3
Twisted Pair, In - Rx Ch2 (Right)
6
4
Twisted Pair, Out - Ch1 Tx (Left)
5
7
Twisted Pair, In - Ch1 Rx (Left)
8

User Channel Connector Pin-Out
The 3200T baseband IDU has one user channel per carrier (up to four user channels per unit).
Two channels are connected via one D-type connector.
The connection panel (4th level) has two D-type connectors for the user channels. The upper level
D-type connector is for the first floor, and the lower level D-type connector is for the third floor.
Below is the pin-out for the D-type connectors, which are UC, D-Type, 9-pin T/H connectors.
Asynchronous Asynchronous Synchronous

Pin Serial PPP I/O
UC, RS-232 UC, V.11 UC, V.11
DCD UC_TxCLK-
1 Data Carrier (N.C) UC1_TxD - Transmitted Out
Detected Clock
UC1_TxD UC_TxCLK+
RxD
2 Transmitted UC1_TxD + Transmitted Out
Received Data
Data Clock
TxD UC1_RxD UC_RxCLK +
3 UC1_RxD + In/Out
Transmitted Data Received Data Received Clock
DTR
UC_RxCLK -
4 Data Terminal (N.C) UC1_RxD - In/Out
Received Clock
Ready
SG SG SG SG
5 Com
Signal Ground Signal Ground Signal Ground Signal Ground
DSR
6 (N.C) UC2_TxD - UC_TxD - Out
Data Set Ready
RTS UC2_RxD
7 UC2_RxD + UC_RxD + In
Request To Send Received Data
UC2_TxD
CTS
8 Transmitted UC2_TxD + UC_TxD + Out
Clear To Send
Data
RI Ring Indicator
9 (N.C) UC2_RxD - UC_RxD - In
(N.C)

Ceragon 3200T Installation - Guide

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Ceragon 3200T Installation - Guide

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Part ID: BM-0109-0

Corporate Headquarters: European Headquarters:

Chapter 1: Installation ................................................................................... 1-1

Transportation and Handling ............................................................................................ 1-2

System Block Diagrams .................................................................................................... 1-3

FibeAir 3200T Components .............................................................................................. 1-6

Installation Procedures ................................................................................................... 1-12

ETSI Rack Installation ..................................................................................................... 1-21

19 Inch Rack Installation ................................................................................................. 1-26

Installation by Configuration .......................................................................................... 1-33

Electrical Installation ....................................................................................................... 1-36

All Indoor Horizontal Placement Installation ................................................................ 1-39

Chapter 2: Initial System Setup .................................................................... 2-1

Initial System Steps for up to 4+1 Configuration............................................................ 2-1

Initial Setup using the Craft Terminal .............................................................................. 2-2

Initial System Steps for up to 9+1 Configuration............................................................ 2-3

Defining IP Addresses ....................................................................................................... 2-4

Setup Options in the Terminal Program .......................................................................... 2-8

Additional Setup using CeraView® ................................................................................... 2-8

Connecting Line Interfaces ............................................................................................. 2-19

Chapter 3: Acceptance and Commissioning Procedures .......................... 3-1

Site Acceptance Procedure .............................................................................................. 3-2

N+0 Commissioning Procedure........................................................................................ 3-7

N+1 Commissioning Procedure........................................................................................ 3-8

XPIC Commissioning Procedure .................................................................................... 3-10

FibeAir 3200T Commissioning Log ................................................................................ 3-13

Appendix A Connector Pin-Outs .................................................................. A-1

Fiber Optic Line Precautions

Do not attempt to adjust the laser drive current.

ATTENTION: The laser beam is invisible!

CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

General Equipment Precautions

Use of controls, adjustments, or performing procedures other than

When working with a FibeAir IDU, note the following risk of

Machine noise information order - 3. GPSGV, the highest sound

Static electricity may cause body harm, as well as harm to electronic

RoHS Compliance Declaration

Précautions relatives à la ligne à fibre optique

Avant de mettre l'équipement en marche, s'assurer que le câble à fibre optique

Ne pas essayer de régler le courant de commande du laser.

Ne pas utiliser de câble/connecteur à fibre optique cassé ou sans terminaison et

ATTENTION : le faisceau laser est invisible !

L’utilisation de dispositifs optiques avec l'équipement augmente le danger

PRODUIT LASER DE CLASSE 1

Conforme aux normes CEI 60 825-1:1993 + A1:1997 + A2:2001, et EN

Précautions générales relatives à l'équipement

L’utilisation de commandes ou de réglages ou l'exécution de procédures autres

L’usage de FibeAir IDU s’accompagne du risque suivant d'électrocution et de

Bruit de machine d’ordre - 3. GPSGV, le plus haut niveau de pression sonore

Vorsichtsmaßnahmen bei faseroptischen Leitungen

Versuchen Sie nicht, den Laser-Antriebsstrom zu regulieren.

Verwenden Sie keine defekten oder gespleißten faseroptischen Kabel/Stecker

ACHTUNG: Der Laserstrahl ist unsichtbar!

LASERPRODUKT DER KLASSE 1

Entspricht den Normen IEC 60 825-1:1993 + A1:1997 + A2:2001 sowie EN

Allgemeine Vorsichtsmaßnahmen für die Anlage

Wenn andere Steuerelemente verwendet, Einstellungen vorgenommen oder

Maschinenlärminformations-Verordnung - 3. GPSGV, der höchste