User Manual
AS4000 Subscriber Terminal
Installation and Commissioning GSI 001
605-0000-436
Issue 1.5 Date: 18th October 1999
Page 1 of 2 1988 Airspan Communications Corporation
INTRODUCTION
1. General
1.01 This document describes the installation and commissioning of the ACC
Communications AS4000 Subscriber Terminals (ST) Equipment to release 3.0
specifications.
1.02 Prerequisite skills. Personnel installing and commissioning the AS4000 STs require
a basic knowledge of telephony and radio communications, and experience in
installing telecommunications products. ACC provides a range of comprehensive
training courses specifically aimed at providing operators/users of AS4000 STs with
the prerequisite skills to install, commission and or maintain the product. The
courses can be tailored to provide the level of training required by the operator/user.
1.03 Intended Audience. This manual is intended for use by persons familiar with the
AS4000 ST having attended the ACC ST Installation and Commissioning training
course.
2. Safety
2.01 Personnel installing the ACC AS4000 product should follow local safety
procedures, particularly those requirements relating to working above ground.
ACC safety procedures are contained in document W300 0002 001 Rev A.
2.02 No hazardous RF radiation is emitted from the equipment. Measured at the surface
of the CRU radome, when transmitting, the maximum total power radiated from the
CRU is 0.01% of the UK National Radiological Protection Board basic restriction
per kg. of body part. Also at the surface of the CRU radome, the power flux density
is approximately one tenth of the investigation level of the UK National Radiological
Protection Board.
WARNING - HAZARDOUS VOLTAGES
On AC installations, hazardous voltages exist. Use caution when verifying or
working with AC power. Remove metal jewellery that could come into contact
with AC power.
On DC sections, short circuiting the low voltage, low impedance circuits can cause
severe arcing that may result in burns or eye damage. Remove rings, watches etc. to
avoid shorting DC circuits.