User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Installation Requirements
- 3 Repeater Installation
- 3.1 Location Criteria
- 3.2 Standard Repeater Installation
- 3.3 Repeater with Fan Hood Installation
- 3.4 Five-Band System Installation
- 3.5 Grounding
- 3.6 Ensure Good EMV Protection
- 3.7 Fiber Optic Connection
- 3.8 External Alarm and Relay Connections
- 3.9 Power and Backup Battery
- 3.10 Power ON
- 3.11 Closing and Securing the Repeater
- 4 Opening a Session and Navigating GUI
- 5 MBF-40 Commissioning
- 6 MBF-40 Full GUI Description
- 7 Monitoring and Fault Sourcing
- 8 Maintenance
- Appendix A - US Specifications
- Appendix B - Canada Specifications
- Appendix C – F/O Cleaning Procedure
AXELL MBF-40 AMERICAS REPEATER
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AND USER’S MANUAL
© Axell Wireless Ltd Doc. No. 00071UM Rev. 3.4 5
1.5 Operating Temperature
The MBF-40 is designed primarily for multi carrier purposes. If the repeater is run at full
output power over a long period of time, additional, external cooling may be required;
this can take the form of air-conditioning or an external fan assembly.
Specific MBF-40 models, whose power consumption exceeds 400W, are provided with an
additional fan hood cooling assembly.
NOTE: The repeater is equipped with a power management function that steps down the power and,
if needed, fully shuts down the amplifier chains until temperature reaches normal values.
1.6 MBF-40 Management Web GUI
MBF-40 is remotely commissioned and monitored via an OMUII session. Local access to
the unit is not required for commissioning.
Additional configuration and troubleshooting options are available via a direct connection
to the MBF-40 IP address. A direct session can be opened locally or remotely.
NOTE: Direct remote communication requires connecting the MBF-40 to an Ethernet network.
1.7 MBF-40 Basic Interfaces
NOTE: This section describes the interfaces for MBF-40 models supporting up to four services and
whose power consumption does not exceed 400W. MBF-40 models, supporting five services and
with power consumption exceeding 400W are described in the relevant sections in chapter 3.
The MBF unit provides several types of interfaces:
• Lock and screws for protection and security
• External service antenna and GND connections
• Internal connections for power, Fiber optics and alarm cables routed via openings in
the screen.
• Internal USB and Ethernet connections for local setup via Web GUI