User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Part A – Preface
- Safety Information
- Revision History
- Important Information
- Compliance Information
- Part B – Feature Overview
- Introduction
- Features and Benefits
- Q Data Radio Range
- Part C – System Topologies & Operating Modes
- System Topologies
- Operating Modes
- Part D – Feature Detail
- Hardware
- Efficiency and Bandwidth
- Connectivity
- Ease of Use
- Security
- Part E – Radio Planning and Design
- Radio Path analysis
- BER & Fade Margin
- Radio Accessories
- RF Feeders and Protection
- Part F – Quick Reference Guide
- Introduction
- Half Duplex Radio - QR450
- Full Duplex Radio - QB450
- Hot Standby Half Duplex Radio - QP450
- Hot Standby Full Duplex Radio - QH450
- LED indicators
- Connecting Antennas
- Communication Ports
- Activating Transmitter
- Factory Default
- Digital I/O
- Connecting to Web User Interface (WUI)
- Resolving Ethernet Connection Issues
- Part G– Quick Start Guide
- Step-by-Step Point to Point Setup
- Step-by-Step eDiags Setup
- System Topology Configuration
- Serial and MODBUS
- Single Frequency (Simplex) Mode
- E-Series Emulation Mode
- Part H – Advanced
- Connectivity
- Ease of Use
- Security
- Part I – Installation & Commissioning
- Optimising the Antenna for Rx Signal
- Commissioning
- Part J – Firmware Updating and Maintenance
- Firmware Updating
- Global Firmware Updating
- Fuse Replacement - QR450
- Part K – Open Source License Acknowledgements
- Part L – Support Options
109
Document Number: 0100SM1401 Issue: 05-15
QB and Hot Standby Specific Alarm Specifications
Fan
A critical alarm can be raised if a fan alarm has been detected.
Subscriptions available SNMP Notifications, Alarm Output
Rx Packet Comparison
A hot standby radio can compare the amount of good packets received by radio A and radio B.
A warning alarm can be raised if the differential between good packets received by the configured
radio and good packets received by the alternate radio is greater than the specified differential.
Primarily used in separate antenna arrangements.
Subscriptions available SNMP Notifications, Alarm Output
Warning Alarm
Default Differential Value (%) 20 %
RSSI Comparison
A hot standby radio can compare the level of RSSI received by radio A and radio B. A warning
alarm can be raised if the reported RSSI of the configured radio is lower than the reported RSSI
of the alternate radio by the specified margin (dB).
An offset should be used where the configured radio has an expected reduced RSSI, compared
to that of the alternate radio.
The offset can help detect RSSI compare alarms more accurately within a Hot standby
arrangement which utilises separate antennas for each radio.
The Margin and Offset are configured as a negative number
Subscriptions available SNMP Notifications, Alarm Output
Warning Alarm
Default Margin Value (dB) -10 dB
Default Offset Value (dB) 0
The following hot standby specific alarms can only be configured once HSC mode has been enabled within the radio. To
enable HSC mode, go to: Setup -> Basestation
Part H – Advanced
Base Health
The base health alarm is a warning indicator (alarm state can be either normal or warning),
which is subscribed to the radio’s alarm output. This can allow a user to monitor the base health
alarm state, and if/when the alarm state changes, a detailed review of the radio’s operating condition
can be performed.
Subscriptions available SNMP Notifications