User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Hub Installation Checklist – 6x60-degree
- Link Budget Parameters for 6x60 Hub
- Wireless Cable Modem Configuration – CXC150W
- W-CMTS BSR1000W Setup Guide
- Factory Settings BSR1000W
- Connecting to the BSR1000 CMTS
- Setting the System Passwords
- Configure the Ethernet IP Address
- Configure Cable IP Address
- Configure the CMTS
- Configure Downstream Port
- Configure Upstream Ports:
- Configure Basic Routing
- Save the Configuration
- Creating a static route from the server to the BSR1000
- Windows 2000 DHCP Server
- Time-of-Day Server Setup Guide
- BSR1000W SNMPc View and Community
- SolarWinds’ TFTP-Server
- Cable System Basics
- Reader Feedback
The trace was in Figure 5-17 captured at the 12 dB tap on the upstream input to the W-CMTS.
It is centered on upstream frequency 6.4 MHz and built up with Max Hold for 30 seconds. Note
that the bursts from the various WCMs are arriving at nearly the same amplitude. [Disregard
signal below 4 MHz as noise, etc.].
-80
-70
-60
-50
-40
-30
-20
-10
0
10
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Ref Level :
10.0 dBmV
dB / Div :
10.0 dB
M1
Spectrum Analyzer
30 SECS
Model: MS2711B Serial #: 00215050
Date: 05/23/2002 Time: 11:10:30
RBW: 1 MHz VBW: 30 kHz Detection: Average
CF: 6.4 MHz SPAN: 10.0 MHz Attenuation: 0 dB
dBmV
Frequency (1.4 - 11.4 MHz)
M1: -42.55 dBmV @ 11.4 MHz
Figure 5-17: Spectrum at Upstream input to W-CMTS.
See also Figure 5-19, which was taken at the same point at another installation.
There is an important subtlety here. The individual modem bursts are not spikes as this display
might suggest. Rather, each is a “standard” QPSK modulation envelope, 3.2 MHz wide,
centered at 6.4 MHz. They appear as spikes as the bursts are very short duration relative to the
sweep of the spectrum analyzer “window”. Thus only portions of the modulation envelope are
captured in the display.
5.7 Installation Labeling and Documentation
It is strongly recommended that the installer thoroughly document the system after turn-up and
a small number of pilot subscriber installations are complete and active – preferably at least one
in each sector. A copy of this documentation should be kept in a binder at the base station for
maintenance personnel access and hand updates as changes are made.
Examples of mandatory labels:
• Base station cabling: should be labeled at both ends as to its application: e.g. “Sector 3
U/S”, or “DC to Sector 1”. Many antenna installers utilize bands of colored tape to
identify cabling running from the equipment room to the antennas. If so installed, a ‘key’
to the coding should be posted: “red-red-yellow = Sector 1 D/S”
• 12 dB tap points: “Sector 3 D/S”
• Upconverters (CADCO): “511 MHz – Sectors 1,3,5”
• Sector number approximate compass direction: “Sector 1 – North, Sector 2 – NE, etc.”
June 2003 Page 5-20