User Manual
MBF, Multi Band Repeater
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AND USER'S MANUAL
© Axell Wireless Ltd A 200 93 00, rev E 17 (105)
1.3.2.2 Highway Coverage
One two-sector BTS feeds two frequency translating repeaters, each covering an area comparable to the base
station. This is a way to get maximum coverage out of the one BTS, with one connection point for
transmission.
BTS
Since antenna isolation requirements are low for frequency translating repeaters, omni-directional antennas
can be used at the remote sites to achieve good coverage.
1.3.2.3 “Fake site” – Moving Capacity
In this application the BTS is upgraded with an additional “sector” used for feeding a frequency translating
repeater to cover an area up to 20km away from the BTS. This is an effective alternative when no
transmission point is available in the area to be covered. The frequency translating repeater “moves” capacity
from the base station site to the new location.
BTS
Remote
unit
Donor
unit
Fake Site
This type of installation takes full advantage of the high output power and high sensitivity of the frequency
translating repeater.
1.3.3 Band Shifting Repeaters
A band shifting repeater can be used in the same way as a frequency translating repeater if the user has access
to frequencies on two different bands.
1.3.4 Fiber Fed Repeaters
1.3.4.1 Tunnel Coverage
Fiber optic fed repeaters makes it possible to cover long tunnels from one or two BTS sites nearby. The hub
unit at the BTS site can feed up to 24 repeaters. The repeaters distribute the signal in the tunnel with antennas
or radiating cables (leaky feeders).