User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Preface Overview
- About this guide
- Additional documentation
- Typographical conventions this guide uses
- Where to go for more help
- Chapter overview
- System overview
- Installation overview
- Planning the installation
- Chapter overview
- Before you begin
- Using Term or Telnet to help configure base stations
- Setting base station configuration parameters
- Chapter overview
- Before you begin
- Cell wiring
- Base station connectors
- Mounting the base station
- Connecting the antenna to the base station
- Connecting the GPS equipment to a base station
- Connecting to the backbone network
- Powering base stations
- Verifying system operation
- Appendix overview
- Appendix overview
xii Configuring, Installing, and Operating Base Stations
Typographical conventions this guide uses
Table iii describes the typographical conventions that this guide uses.
Table iii
Typographical conventions
Convention Meaning
Bold face If you are using a graphical user
interface (GUI), bold face indicates a
button, menu option, icon, and so on,
that you manipulate directly.
If you are using a command line
interface, bold face indicates
commands and keywords.
Bold face can also indicate information
that you must enter.
Italic face Arguments for which you supply
values are in italic face.
Courier (mono-spaced) font
A command you type in, exactly as it
appears, at a command line.
[ ... ] Arguments that appear inside square
brackets [ ], are optional.
Also, when the guide shows a system
prompt, the default system prompt
appears inside square brackets.
{..} | {..} Required keywords are grouped in
braces and separated by vertical bars.
Note Notes contain helpful suggestions for
the reader.
<...> Non-printing characters, such as
passwords, appear in angle brackets.
Caution Cautions contain information about
which the reader must exercise care.
Warning Warnings contain information about
how readers might do something
resulting in harm to themselves or in
damage to equipment or data.