User Manual
Table Of Contents
- OMU Manual, rev H
- OMU Product Description and User's Manual
- 1 Repeater Technology
- 2 Product and System Description
- 3 Monitoring and Control
- 4 Installation
- 4.1 Unpack the OMU
- 4.2 Mount the OMU
- 4.3 Ensure Proper Grounding
- 4.4 Attach Cabling
- 4.5 Start-up the OMU
- 4.6 Initiate Local Communication
- 4.7 Configure the OMU
- 4.8 Set Up OMU-Repeater System
- 4.9 Balance the System
- 4.10 Initiate Fibre Loss Compensation
- 4.11 Set up Remote Communication
- 4.12 Integrate into the AEM
- 4.13 Installation Examples
- 5 Maintenance
- 6 Specifications
- RMC Short Guide
- Common Commands and Attributes 1.3.0 v1.2.pdf
- 1 Overview
- 2 Axell Wireless Versus Avitec
- 3 Version Compatibility
- 4 Using Commands and Attributes
- 5 Built in Help System
- 6 External Alarms, DOOR and Controller Temperature
- 6.1 CTM – Controller Temperature
- 6.2 DOO – displays status of the door alarm source
- 6.3 DST – displays status of the door
- 6.4 EAC – External alarm configuration
- 6.5 EAD – External alarm description
- 6.6 EST – External Input Status
- 6.7 EX1 – status of external alarm input 1
- 6.8 EX2 – displays status of external alarm input 2
- 6.9 EX3 – displays status of external alarm input 3
- 6.10 EX4 – displays status of external alarm input 4
- 6.11 EXT – External alarm pin configuration
- 7 Alarm Configurations
- 7.1 ACL – Alarm Class Configuration
- 7.2 AC1 – Compressed Alarm Severity and Alarm Class Configurations
- 7.3 AL1 - Compressed Alarm Format
- 7.4 AL2 - Compressed Alarm Format
- 7.5 AL3 - Compressed Alarm Format
- 7.6 ALA – Configuring the alarm parameters
- 7.7 ASE – Alarm Severity Configuration
- 7.8 LIT – Alarm Log Item
- 7.9 LLN – Alarm Log Length
- 7.10 MAR – Minimum Alarm Repetition Cycle
- 7.11 MNR – Maximum Number of Alarm Retransmissions
- 7.12 NUA – Next Unacknowledged Alarm
- 7.13 RCA – Repetition Cycle for Alarms
- 7.14 RLY – Relay Status
- 7.15 RPL - Relay Polarity
- 7.16 RTN – Relay Test On Interval
- 7.17 RTF – Relay Test Off Interval
- 7.18 ACT ACK – Acknowledge Alarm
- 7.19 ACT CLO – Clear Alarm Log
- 7.20 ACT TRE – Test relay
- 7.21 LOGDUMP ALARM
- 8 Modem and Communication Settings
- 8.1 ADD – SMS Access List
- 8.2 ASC – Address of Service Center
- 8.3 CDE – Communications Device Enabled
- 8.4 CSL – Communications Support List
- 8.5 DEV – Device type and Communications Method
- 8.6 DDS – Device Description
- 8.7 CMD – Communications Method Description
- 8.8 LPC – Last Power Cycling of modem
- 8.9 MAD – Main Address
- 8.10 MCT – Modem Connect Time
- 8.11 MIS – Modem Initialization String
- 8.12 MPE – Automatic Power Cycling Enabled
- 8.13 MPT – Automatic Power Cycling Timepoint
- 8.14 NCT – Network Connect Time
- 8.15 PIN – PIN-code for communications device
- 8.16 PIS – PIN-code Supported by device
- 8.17 PPO – Primary Port Number
- 8.18 ROP – Repeater to OMC password
- 8.19 SAC – SMS Acknowledge Configuration
- 8.20 SFT – Secondary Fallback Timer
- 8.21 SMC – Address of SMS Service Center
- 8.22 SPO – Primary Port Number
- 8.23 SSC – Secondary Service Center
- 8.24 ACT MDS - Poll for Modem Status
- 8.25 ACT RCD – Reset Communications Device
- 8.26 ACT UPA – Use Primary Address
- 8.27 ACCESS MODEM
- 8.28 MODEM
- 8.29 MP – Modem Power
- 8.30 TRACE MODEM
- 9 Heartbeat Report Configurations
- 9.1 HIT – Heartbeat Log Item
- 9.2 HLN – Heartbeat Log Length
- 9.3 HOS – Heartbeat on System Startup
- 9.4 MRR – Maximum Report Retransmission
- 9.5 RCH – Repetition Cycle for Heartbeats
- 9.6 RCR – Repetition Cycle for Reports
- 9.7 ACT HBT – Request Heartbeat Transmission
- 9.8 ACT CHB – Clear Heartbeat Log
- 9.9 LOGDUMP HEARTBEAT
- 10 System ADMINISTRATION and Inventory Management
- 10.1 ADC – Active Devices Count
- 10.2 DAT – System Date
- 10.3 DDI – Detailed Device Information
- 10.4 HDC – Hardware Device Count
- 10.5 HDI – Hardware Device Item
- 10.6 HWV - Hardware Version
- 10.7 LTG – Lock Tag
- 10.8 MDL – Target Model Identification
- 10.9 MDD – Target Model Description
- 10.10 MSG - Message Counter
- 10.11 RID – Repeater ID
- 10.12 SHW – Supported Hardware
- 10.13 SIS – System Information String
- 10.14 SIT – System Initialization Timepoint
- 10.15 SUT – System Uptime
- 10.16 SWV – Software Versions
- 10.17 TAG – Repeater Tag
- 10.18 TIM – System Time
- 10.19 ACT RHW – Action Reset Hardware
- 10.20 HARDWARE REPLACE
- 10.21 SYSADMIN – Log in as system administrator
- 10.22 REBOOT – Reboot the system
- 11 User Administration and Session Configurations
- 12 AXELL WIRELESS Repeater System Settings
- 12.1 System Node Identification
- 12.2 Node Addressing
- 12.3 Master Slave Common Configurations
- 12.4 Slave Specific Configurations
- 12.5 Node Master Configurations
- 13 Network Configurations
- 13.1 DAS – Dynamic Address Status
- 13.2 DNS – DNS Address Configurations
- 13.3 EEN – Ethernet Enabled
- 13.4 GWY – Default Gateway
- 13.5 MAC – MAC address
- 13.6 NID – Network Interface Descriptions
- 13.7 NIL – Network Interface List
- 13.8 NIC – Network Interface Configuration
- 13.9 NRS – Network Restart
- 13.10 SSR – Supported Services
- 13.11 SRV – Service Configurations
- 13.12 IFCONFIG
- 13.13 PING
- 13.14 TRACEROUTE
- 13.15 NETWORK
- 14 GPRS CONFIGURATIONS
- 14.1 GPR – GPRS attribute
- 14.1.1 GPR AAD – Authorization address
- 14.1.2 GPR ACL – Authorization Client
- 14.1.3 GPR APN – Access Point Name
- 14.1.4 GPR APPLY – Apply changes made to the GPRS configurations
- 14.1.5 GPR ASC – Authorisation Secret
- 14.1.6 GPR ASV – Authorization server
- 14.1.7 GPR ATH – Authentication method
- 14.1.8 GPR CHANGES – Changes made in GPRS configuration
- 14.1.9 GPR CPI – CHAP Interval
- 14.1.10 GPR CTY – GPRS connection type
- 14.1.11 GPR EXF – GPRS extra flags
- 14.1.12 GPR MDS – GPRS modem dial string
- 14.1.13 GPR MDT – Modem timeout
- 14.1.14 GPR MRU – Maximum Receive Unit
- 14.1.15 GPR MTU – Maximum Transmission Unit
- 14.1.16 GPR PTR – Persistence timer
- 14.1.17 GPR RTE – Default route enable
- 14.1.18 GPR STATUS – Reports status of GPRS interface
- 14.1.19 GPR RESTART – Restart GPRS
- 14.2 GPRS – Handle GPRS functionality
- 14.3 TRACE GPRSDEBUG – Debug GPRS attach
- 14.1 GPR – GPRS attribute
- 15 Firmware Upgrade
- OMU Commands and Attributes 1.0.0 v1.0
- 1Overview
- 2Version Compatibility
- 3Using Commands and Attributes
- 4Built in Help System
- 5OMU CommanDS
- 6Alarm Configurations
- 6.1AC2 – Compressed Alarm Severity and Alarm Class Configurations
- 6.2AL4 - Compressed Alarm Format
- 6.3AL5 - Compressed Alarm Format
- 6.4AL6 - Compressed Alarm Format
- 6.5 ALL - Compact Message Status Parameters in Optical Master Unit
- 6.6BAT – Status of battery charge
- 6.7COM – Status of Communication with Active Devices
- 6.8CRC – Status of EEPROM CRC
- 6.9PW1 - Status of Power Supply 1
- 6.10PW2 - Status of Power Supply 2
- 6.11PW3 - Status of Power Supply 3
- 6.12PW4 - Status of Power Supply 4
- 6.13RBT – Status of Radio Board Temperatures
- 6.14RSP – Optical Master Unit Status Parameters
- 6.15RXO – Status of Received Optical Level
- 6.16SZP – Status of Pilot Tone Generator Synthesizer
- 6.17TEM – Status of Controller Temperature
- 6.18TXO – Status of Transmitted Optical Level
- 7Opto Interface Configurations
- 8RF-Related Configurations
- 9Temperature And Power Supply Levels
- 10Data Communication Settings
- 11Alarm Attribute Thresholds
- 11.1BAT – Battery Level
- 11.2COM – Communications with Active Devices
- 11.3CRC – EEPROM CRC Check in Active Devices
- 11.4ILD – Input Signal Level Downlink
- 11.5NCO – Node Communications Status
- 11.6PW1 – Power Supply 1
- 11.7 PW2 – Power Supply 2
- 11.8PW3 – Power Supply 3
- 11.9PW4 – Power Supply 4
- 11.10RBT – Radio Board Temperature
- 11.11RXO - Recieved Optical Level
- 11.12SZP – Synthesizer Pilot Tone Generator
- 11.13TEM – Controller Temperature
- 11.14TXO – Transmitted Optical Level
- 12Heartbeat Format
- OMU Product Description and User's Manual
- Safety Instructions and Warnings
- Definitions, Abbreviations and Acronyms
- Contact Information
Optical Master Unit
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AND USER’S MANUAL
© Axell Wireless Ltd A1829300 rev H 56 (86)
A Band Selective Filter can be installed between the coupler and the antenna to
prevent signal disruptions from the OMU.
Connect the modem If the OMU is equipped with a wireless modem an antenna for the modem is
necessary. This can be realized either via a separate antenna or via a coupler on
the RF in/out port in the OMU.
The coupler can only be used if the OMU runs on the same frequencies as the
modem and the Rx/Tx is combined (there is a duplex filter).
The separate antenna is plugged in to the Antenna connector on the far right end
of the OMU. The connector is SMA.
If the OMU is equipped with a PSTN modem the connector is placed in the
Modem Unit. The connector is RJ11
The Ethernet connection is placed on the Control Module. The connector is RJ45.
Connect the fibers The fibre connectors on the Fibre Optic Converters are SC/APC type.
Note!
Angled connectors, APC, need to be used throughout the whole link between
the OMU and the repeater. The angle needs to be 8 degrees.
Also the ODF connections need to be APC type.
The fibre must be monomode type.
The fibre from each Fibre Optic Converter is connected to an ODF (Optical
Distribution Frame) unit. The ODF is a cross connection for fibre cabling. At the
site of the repeater, there is also an ODF for further connection to the repeater.
Note! Be careful with the fibers. They cannot be bent too sharply. Make sure there
is enough room to safely close the door of the sub rack. Clean the fibers before
they are connected. See instruction below.
Caution
Un-terminated optical receptacles may
emit laser radiation. Do not stare into beam
or view with optical instruments.
Cleaning Optical Connectors
Optical reflections from a discontinuity such as a poor connector interface appear
on an RF spectrum analyzer trace as stable variations in the noise floor amplitude
that are periodic with RF frequency. If the reflection is bad enough, it could
impact the system performance. By far, the most common cause for a large
discrete reflection is a dirty optical connector. A bit of dust or oil from a finger
can easily interfere with, or block this light. Fortunately, it is very easy to clean
the connector.
Be sure to use the correct procedure for the given connector. When disconnected,
cap the SC/APC connector to keep it clean and prevent scratching the tip of the
ferrule.