User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Contents v
- Figures ix
- Tables xi
- Preface xv
- Appendix A Specifications 157
- Appendix B Factory Configuration 159
- Appendix C CommandLine Syntax 163
- Appendix D Antenna Guidelines 181
- Appendix E CCU/EUM Data Tables 183
- Appendix F Ping Commands 197
- Appendix G SNMP MIB Definitions 199
- Appendix H Operating Statistics 223
- Appendix I IP Plan — Example 241
- Appendix J Acronyms and Glossary 253
- Index 261
- Figures
- Tables
- Preface
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Quick Startup
- 3 Detailed Description
- 4 IP Network Planning
- 5 Radio Network Planning
- 6 Installation/Diagnostic Tools
- 7 Configuring the CCU
- 7.1 CCU and EUM Serial Number, MAC Address, and Station ID
- 7.2 Setting the CCU Password
- 7.3 Configuring the CCU RF Parameters
- 7.4 Configuring CCU IP Parameters
- 7.5 Configuring DHCP Relay
- 7.6 Configuring Port Filtering
- 7.7 Configuring the SNTP/UTC Time Clock
- 7.8 Configuring SNMP
- 7.9 Adding EUMs to the Authorization Table
- 8 Configuring the EUM
- 9 Installing the EUM
- 9.1 Before you Start the EUM Installation
- 9.2 Other EUM Programming Considerations
- 9.3 Installation Overview
- 9.4 Installation Procedures
- 9.4.1 Opening the Box
- 9.4.2 Turning off the End-user’s Cordless Phones
- 9.4.3 Choosing a Location for the EUM and Antenna
- 9.4.4 Connecting the EUM Components
- 9.4.5 Conducting a Preliminary Check of the EUM
- 9.4.6 Positioning the Antenna
- 9.4.7 Mounting the Antenna
- 9.4.8 Connecting the End-user’s PC
- 9.4.9 Obtaining Valid IP Addresses for the End-user’s PC
- 9.4.10 Testing the Data Link
- 9.4.11 Configuring the Browser Application
- 9.4.12 Completing the Installation
- 9.4.13 Baselining the Installation
- 9.4.14 Troubleshooting
- 10 Maintaining the Network
- 11 Monitoring the Network
- 12 Troubleshooting
- 13 Specialized Applications
- Appendix A Specifications
- Appendix B Factory Configuration
- Appendix C CommandLine Syntax
- Appendix D Antenna Guidelines
- Appendix E CCU/EUM Data Tables
- Appendix F Ping Commands
- Appendix G SNMP MIB Definitions
- MIB-II Elements Supported from RFC-1213
- WaveRider CCU Enterprise MIBs
- CCU Base MIB
- CCU General Information Group
- CCU Radio Configuration Group
- CCU Radio Statistics Group
- CCU Radio General Statistics Group
- CCU Radio Driver Statistics Group
- CCU Radio MAC Statistics Group
- CCU Ethernet Statistics Group
- CCU Modem Information MIB
- CCU Registration Information MIB
- CCU Registration Table
- CCU Authorization Information MIB
- CCU Authorization Table
- CCU RFC MIB-II Traps
- WaveRider EUM Enterprise MIBs
- EUM RFC MIB-II Traps
- Appendix H Operating Statistics
- Appendix I IP Plan — Example
- Appendix J Acronyms and Glossary
- Index

5 Radio Network Planning
66 APCD-LM043-4.0
configuration would triple the traffic-handling capacity of the site. Figure 33 illustrates the
sectoring of a previously center-illuminated omnidirectional cell.
Figure 33 Sectored Cell
Corner Illumination
Corner illumination is generally used when it is not possible to establish a suitable CAP site
near the middle of the target serving area. Implementation of a corner-illuminated cell requires
more extensive site and system engineering than does the implementation of a center-
illuminated cell. This is particularly true when additional traffic-handling capacity is required,
since techniques such as overlay/underlay sectors (adding a second CCU to provide coverage
to the same geographical area) may have to be applied.
The use of omni-directional antennas at CAP sites, although simple in implementation, is only
recommended for simple network installations with low risk of interference and limited
exposure to other sites. Omni-directional antennas, by definition, are designed to provide
coverage in all directions (360°) horizontally around the antennas. This wide angle-of-view
provides for simplicity of an omni-directional antenna installation but also means that the omni-
directional antenna is susceptible to any interference in the area. As such, the RF network
designer, when faced with interference or system expansion will generally need to replace the
omni-directional antenna(s) (and possibly multiple CCUs) in order to serve the same coverage
area and to make use of the directional properties of the antennas to address system issues.
System Loading
Sometimes, even with well-engineered RF coverage, the user traffic may be so high that you
need to expand the network to a multi-CAP system.
The answer to the question “How many subscribers can each CCU support?” is a qualified “It
depends.” Refer to Performance Modelling on page 42 for a description of the method used by
WaveRider to predict the number of end-users that can be supported by the LMS4000
network. Total system traffic is very dependent on the usage profile of the end users and the
tariff structure that has been implemented by the system operator. For instance, an LMS4000
900MHz system that is providing service to a number of small businesses, each supporting
CAP