HiPath Cordless Office Service Manual

Service
HiPath 3000
HiPath Cordless Office
Service Manual
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620
www.siemens.com/enterprise
Copyright Siemens Enterprise Communications GmbH & Co. KG 2007

Hofmannstr. 51, D-81359 Mnchen
Reference No.: A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620
The information provided in this document contains merely general
descriptions or characteristics of performance which in case of actual use do
not always apply as described or which may change as a result of further
development of the products. An obligation to provide the respective
characteristics shall only exist if expressly agreed in the terms of contract.
Subject to availability. Right of modification reserved. The trademarks used
are owned by Siemens Enterprise Communications GmbH & Co. KG or their
respective owners.
www.siemens.com/enterprise
shIVZ.fm
Nur fr den internen Gebrauch
Contents
Contents
1 Important Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1

1.1 Safety information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
1.1.1 Safety Information: Danger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
1.1.2 Safety Information: Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
1.1.3 Safety Information: Caution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
1.1.4 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4
1.1.5 What to Do in Emergencies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5
1.1.6 Reporting Accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5
1.2 Data Protection and Data Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-6
1.3 Information on Display Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-7
2 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
2.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
2.2 System Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4
2.3 Technical Data for Base Station Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5
2.4 Power-Related Capacity Limits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-7
2.5 Grade of Service (GoS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-11
2.6 Traffic Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-12
2.7 Multi-SLC and System-Wide Networking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-13
2.8 Planning Networked HiPath 3000 Systems with Network-Wide Roaming. . . . . . . . . . 2-15
2.9 Clock Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-17
3 Planning a HiPath Cordless Office System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
3.1 Planning According to Call Traffic Load. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
3.2 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3
3.3 Propagation Conditions for Radio Traffic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4
3.3.1 In the Open with Visibility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
3.3.2 Industrial Sites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
3.3.3 Indoor Areas in Buildings in Brick and Light Construction Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6
3.3.4 Indoor Areas in Reinforced Concrete Buildings with Diverse Interior Layout . . . . . 3-7
3.4 Determining the Installation Site . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-9
3.4.1 Indoors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-9
3.4.2 Outdoors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-15
3.5 Installing Base Stations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-19
3.5.1 Connection Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-19
3.5.2 Where Not To Install Base Stations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-19
3.5.3 Where Should Base Stations be Installed? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-20
3.5.4 Indoors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-21
3.5.5 Tools/Aids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-27
3.5.6 Outdoors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-27
3.5.7 Heating Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-33
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Contents
4 Putting Into Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4.1 Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.2 Entering the System Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3 Startup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.4 Logging Mobile Telephones On To the System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.4.1 Opening the Logon Window in HiPath 3000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.4.2 Logging a Mobile Telephone On . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.4.3 Checking the Mobile Telephone Logon Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.4.4 Exchanging, Blocking, and Logging Off Mobile Telephones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.5 Assigning Licenses for BS4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.6 Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.7 Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-1
4-1
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-3
4-4
4-4
4-5
4-5
4-5
4-5
5 Boards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
5.1 CMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
5.2 CMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
5.3 SLC Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
5.4 SLCN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-24
6 Technical Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1
6.1 System Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1
6.1.1 Base Stations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3
6.1.2 Mobile Telephones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-6
6.1 Item Number Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-28
6.2 Measuring Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-31
6.3 Operating Manuals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-31
7 Diagnosis and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1
7.1 Checking the Base Stations and the Radio Coverage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1
7.1.1 Base Stations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1
7.1.2 Quick Verification of Area Coverage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-3
7.2 Testing the Radio Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-4
7.2.1 Significance of Results Obtained . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-4
7.2.2 Gigaset 3000 Comfort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-6
7.2.3 Gigaset Family . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-10
7.2.4 Documentation of Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-14
7.3 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-16
7.3.1 Checking HiPath Cordless Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-16
7.3.2 What Happens If .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-17
7.3.3 Deactivating the PIN Lock on Gigaset S1, SL1, S2, SL2, S3, SL3 . . . . . . . . . . . 7-21
7.4 Checking the Base Station Status. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-22
7.5 Checking Error Messages in the Error History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-29
8 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-1
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Important Information
Safety information
For internal use only
1.1
Safety information
The following information is intended for authorized service personnel. These are the only personnel permitted to carry out work on the system.
Make sure to read all notices on the equipment carefully and comply with all safety notices. Familiarize yourself with emergency numbers.
Always consult a supervisor before starting work in conditions where the necessary safety precautions do not appear to be in place (including in humid conditions or situations where there
is a risk of gas explosions).
Safety symbols
This manual uses the following symbols to indicate potential hazards:
Danger
This symbol calls attention to a situation that could cause serious

injury or death.
Warning
This symbol calls attention to a hazard that could cause serious

injury.
Caution
This symbol calls attention to a situation that could damage or

destroy hardware or software.
>
This symbol draws attention to useful information.
Further symbols for defining the source of danger in greater detail1:
1
Electricity
5
Weight
Heat
Fire
6
Chemicals
4
ESD*
2
Laser
* electrostatically sensitive devices
1. These symbols are not usually used in the manual. They explain symbols that may be depicted on the equipment.
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Safety information
1.1.1
Safety Information: Danger
Before start-up and terminal connection, connect the system correctly to the ground wire.
Never operate the system without the stipulated ground wire.
Voltages above 30 Vac (alternating current) or 60 Vdc (direct current) are dangerous.
If the power cable appears to be damaged, replace it immediately.
Replace any damaged safety equipment (covers, labels and ground wires) immediately.
Proceed as follows if the system power supply has to be turned off during maintenance:
Use the circuit breaker to disconnect the system from the power supply circuit and mechanically safeguard the breaker against tampering.
Place a "DO NOT USE" sign on the breaker.

A breaker can be a main switch circuit breaker or a fuse/automatic circuit breaker.
Find out where the circuit breaker is located before you start working on the system.
If you are working on circuits with dangerous voltage levels, always work with a partner who
knows where the power supply switch is located.
Never touch live wires without ensuring adequate isolation.
Ensure that the installation is not powered by an additional power source or protected by
another fuse or main switch.
Before starting any work, check whether the circuits in question are live. Never assume that
all electrical circuits are reliably broken when a fuse or main switch is tripped.
During a thunderstorm, do not connect or remove telephone lines and PC boards.
Expect leakage current from the telecommunications network.
Ensure that the system is never left unsupervised whenever work is carried out on an open
system.
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1.1.2
Safety information
Safety Information: Warnings
There is a risk of explosion if a lithium battery is not correctly replaced. The lithium battery
must be replaced only by an identical battery or one recommended by the manufacturer.
Be aware of the additional dangers caused by low voltage and large cross-sections. Wires
with a large cross-section usually have lower voltage but higher current. This leads to increased risks, for instance, during short circuits.
Do not wear loose clothing when working on the system. Tie back long hair.
Do not wear jewelry, metal watch straps or metal attachments or studs on clothing, for
instance. These may cause injuries or short circuits.
Mirrored surfaces and coatings are conductive. Never touch live components with a mirror
as this may lead to injury or at the very least damage through a short circuit.
Always wear appropriate eye protection when working.
Always wear a hard hat where there is a risk of injury from falling objects.
Always disconnect the power supply when you are working directly next to a power supply
unit or direct current converter, unless the work instructions expressly permit you to work
without shutting off the power.
Never attempt to lift heavy objects unaided.
In the case of laser radiation, do not look directly into the beam.
1.1.3
Safety Information: Caution
Check the nominal voltage set for the system (operating instructions and type plate).
As long as the power supply is switched on, always observe the greatest caution when performing measurements on powered components and maintenance work on plug-in cards,
PC boards, and covers.
To protect electrostatically sensitive devices (ESD):
Always wear the wristband before performing any work on PC boards and modules.
Transport PC boards only in suitable protective packaging.
Always place PC boards on a grounded conducting base and do not work on the PC
boards anywhere else.
Only use grounded soldering irons.
Only use devices or equipment in perfect working order. Do not use equipment with visible
damage.
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Safety information
Locate the main switch for the systems power supply. Follow the instructions displayed
there.
Install cables in such a way that they do not pose a risk of accident (tripping) and cannot
be damaged.
1.1.4
General Information
Condensation may form when the system is brought into the service room from a cold environment. Wait until the system has adjusted to the ambient temperature and is completely dry before starting it up.
Before starting wall assembly, check whether the load-bearing capacity of the wall is adequate, for instance, in the event of plasterboard walls.
After maintenance work, reinstall all security equipment in the correct position.
Check your tools regularly. Only use fully functional tools.
Close the doors after tests and maintenance work.
All cables and lines leaving a system cabinet must be shielded between the connection
point in the cabinet and, at the very least, the point at which they leave the cabinet.
Use a clip and pressure screw to contact all braided shields to the cabinet outlet. This also
applies to permanently connected service equipment.
Connect all cables only to the specified connection points.
Do not install any external modems in system cabinets.
Do not permit any flammable materials to be stored next to or in the room where the system
is located.
Ensure that the work area is well lit.
An untidy workplace increases the risk of accidents.
1-4
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1.1.5
Safety information
What to Do in Emergencies
Always remain calm in emergency situations.
Always switch off the power supply before touching a casualty.
If you cannot deactivate the power immediately, use a nonconducting object, such as a
wooden broom handle, for instance, to isolate the person from electrical source.
You should be familiar with basic first aid techniques for electric shock victims. Basic knowledge of resuscitation methods in the event of respiratory and cardiac arrest as well as initial
treatment of burns are crucial in emergencies of this kind.
In the event of respiratory arrest, apply artificial respiration (mouth-to-mouth or mouth-tonose).
In the event of cardiac arrest, immediately start cardiac massage if you have the appropriate training.
Call an ambulance or doctor immediately. Report the emergency in the following sequence:
Where did it happen?
What happened?
How many casualties?
What kind of injuries were sustained?
Wait for further questions.
1.1.6
Reporting Accidents
Report all accidents, "near-accidents" and potential sources of danger to your supervisor
immediately.
Report all electric shocks, no matter how minor.
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Data Protection and Data Security
1.2
Data Protection and Data Security
This system processes and uses personal data for purposes, such as, call detail recording, displays, and customer data acquisition.
In Germany, the processing and use of such personal data is subject to various regulations,
including those set down by the Federal Data Protection Law (Bundesdatenschutzgesetz,
BDSG). For other countries, please follow the appropriate national laws.
The aim of data protection is to protect the rights of individuals from being adversely affected
by the use of their personal data.
In addition, the aim of data protection is to prevent the misuse of data when it is processed and
to ensure that individuals interests and the interests of other parties which need to be protected
are not affected.
Employees of Siemens AG are bound to safeguard trade secrets and personal data under the
terms of the companys work rules.
In order to ensure that the statutory requirements are consistently met during service whether
on-site or remote you should always observe the following rules. You will not only protect the
interests of your and our customers, you will also avoid personal consequences.
A conscientious and responsible approach helps protect data and ensure privacy:
Ensure that only authorized persons have access to customer data.
Take full advantage of password assignment options. Never provide an unauthorized person with passwords either orally or in writing, for instance.
Ensure that no unauthorized person is able to process (store, modify, transmit, disable, delete) or use customer data in any way.
Prevent unauthorized persons from gaining access to storage media, such as, backup diskettes or log printouts. This applies to service calls as well as to storage and transport.
Ensure that storage media which are no longer required are completely destroyed. Ensure
that no sensitive documents are left unprotected.
Work closely with your customer contact; this promotes trust and reduces your workload.
1-6
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Information on Display Options
1.3
The following methods are used in the manual to aid readers:

Highlights important information regarding correct system handling.
Grey font
Highlights instructions or menu items.
Italic font
Highlights menu paths or program names.
1.
Highlights steps that need to be performed.
2.
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Overview
Overview
The integrated Cordless Office system is designed for connecting DECT mobile telephones
and is implemented using one of the two following methods:
via direct connection in a HiPath 3000 system
using base stations (BS) connected to an SLC board (Subscriber Line Cordless)
The handsets are internal, system-specific stations which are connected via dedicated lines,
not via separate DECT systems.
Figure 2-1
HiPath Cordless Office - Direct connection
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Overview
Figure 2-2
HiPath Cordless Office - SLC connection
The radio technology in HiPath Cordless Office complies with the DECT standard
(Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications).
The entire radio area administered by the system is made up of base stations (BS), which
together form either a complete network of overlapping radio cells or individual radio "islands". The size of a radio cell is dependent on the local/structural factors.
The SLC boards (Subscriber Line Cordless) are designated as the radio switching system
integrated in the HiPath 3000 system.
HiPath Cordless Office supports GAP-enabled mobile telephones from third-party manufacturers.
The PN-CAP radio protocol extends the minimum functionality required by ETSI to include
Siemens features.
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2.1
Overview
Introduction
Introduction
HiPath Cordless Office can be operated at all systems in the HiPath 3000 product line (version
1.2 or higher).
Direct connection
BS3/1 (S30807-H5482-X) and BS4 (S30807-U5491-X) base stations can be connected directly
to the UP0/E ports on HiPath 3550, HiPath 3350, HiPath 3500, and HiPath 3300 central control
boards. Each base station must be connected to a single UP0/E port. A combination of BS3/1
and BS4 base stations is supported.
A BS3/S (X30807-X5482-X100) single-cell base station can be used to guarantee the operation of up to one base station at the UP0/E ports on the central control boards in HiPath 3550,
HiPath 3350, HiPath 3500, and HiPath 3300. No further base stations can be added once this
has been connected.
Base stations cannot be simultaneously connected to SLC boards and CBCC in a HiPath 3550
system.
Cordless board connection
Base stations can be connected to UP0/E ports on the following cordless boards:
SLC16 and SLC16N in HiPath 3750, HiPath 3550, and HiPath 3700
SLCN in HiPath 3800
A combination of BS2/2 (S30807-H5471-X200), BS3/1 (S30807-H5482-X), BS3/3 (S30807H5485-X), and BS4 (S30807-U5491-X) base stations can be connected to these cordless
boards.
Up to four SLC16 or SLC16N boards can be implemented in HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700, and
up to four SLCN boards can be implemented in HiPath 3800. All four boards have access to full
cordless functionality (roaming and seamless connection handover) as the radio fields of cordless boards in the same system are synchronized (see Section 2.7).
A combination of SLC16 and SLC16N boards can be implemented in HiPath 3750 and HiPath
3700.
The HiPath 3000 product line does not currently support network-wide handover.
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2-3
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Overview
System Configuration
2.2
System Configuration
The following table displays the maximum possible system configuration for HiPath Cordless
Office. The table also provides information on cases when
CMA or CMS is required
analog system trunk access is possible.
Clock modules
BS3/1
BS3/S
BS2/2
BS3/3
BS4
BS3/1
BS3/S
BS2/2
BS3/3
BS4
CMS
No
CMA
Yes
CMA
16
Yes
CMS
No
CMA
Yes
CMA
32
Yes
HiPath 3550
CMS
16
16
8 12 12
64
Yes
HiPath 3750
HiPath 3700
CMS
64
32
32
64
250 (with
8 12 12 4 SLC16/
SLC16N)*
Yes
HiPath 3800
CMS
64
32
32
64
8 12 12
250 (with
4 SLCN)**
Yes
System
SLCN
Simultaneous
calls per BS
SLC16N
Max. number of base stations

(BS) with connection of more
than 1xUP0/E
SLC16
Max. number
Analog
system trunk access
HiPath Cordless Office - System configuration for HiPath 3000 V5.0

Max. number of
MTs
Table 2-1
HiPath 3350
HiPath 3300
HiPath 3550
HiPath 3500
Explanations:
BS2/2 (S30807-H5471-X200): Up to eight calls can be made simultaneously with a connection via two
UP0/E ports.
BS3/1 (S30807-H5482-X): Up to four calls can be made simultaneously.
BS3/3 (S30807-H5485-X): Up to 12 calls can be made simultaneously with a connection via three UP0/E
ports.
BS3/S (X30807-X5482-X100): The BS3/S single-cell base station guarantees the operation of up to one
base station at the UP0/E port on the central control board. No other base stations can be operated.
BS4 (S30807-U5491-X): Up to 12 calls can be made simultaneously with a connection via three UP0/E
ports. Direct connection permits connection via a maximum of one UP0/E port. BS4s B channels must be
licensed (for more information, see the HiPath 3000/5000 V5.0 Service Manual for at https://
netinfo2.icn.siemens.de/edoku3/search_en.htm).
*
**
Up to 128 mobile telephones possible at an SLC16 or SLC16N.

Up to 128 mobile telephones possible at an SLCN.
2-4
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Overview
Technical Data for Base Station Types
2.3
Table 2-2
Technical data for various base stations
Parameters
BS3/1 and
BS3/S
BS3/3
BS4
Outdoor housing
Supply voltage range
42 to 54 V
42 to 54 V
42 to 54 V
Up to 1.7 W
Up to 3.2 W
Up to 3.0 W
Power consumption
Housing dimensions 181 x 139 x 69 202 x 172 x 43 202 x 172 x 43

(L x B x D in mm)
Weight
Approximate- Approximate- Approximately 0.3 kg

ly 0.5 kg
ly 0.5 kg
Approximately 1.0 kg
Indoor operation:
- 5 to + 50 oC
Outdoor operation:
- 20 to + 50 oC
Temperature range
Relative humidity
296 x 256 x 90
Up to 95%
BS3/1 base station
Figure 2-3
BS3/1 base station S30807-H5482-X
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Overview
Outdoor housing
A base station must be installed in a weatherproof outdoor housing to guarantee radio coverage outdoors, for example on factory premises. The outdoor housing is suitable for mounting
on walls of buildings, roofs, and masts.
The outdoor housing already used for BS2/2 (S30122-X7469-X) is also available for base stations BS3/1 (BS3/S), BS3/3, and BS4. The only difference is that you do not need a heater for
BS3/1 (BS3/S), BS3/3, and BS4.
Outdoor housing
with BS3/1 (BS3/S)
The polystyrene block [1] supplied
should be used to secure BS3/1 (BS3/
S).
Outdoor housing
with BS3/3
[1]
Figure 2-4
2-6
Base stations BS3/1 (BS3/S) and BS3/3 in outdoor housing S30122-X7469-X
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Overview
Power-Related Capacity Limits
2.4
The number of base stations in use, their distance from the system, and the entire terminal configuration determine whether or not internal system power supply units are sufficient or whether
an additional PSU is necessary.
HiPath 3800
If the correct number of LUNA2 modules was calculated, the systems internal power supply unit provides sufficient power to supply the system configuration specified in Table 2-2.
For information on determining the necessary number of LUNA2 modules, see the HiPath
3000/5000 Service Manual at:
https://netinfo2.icn.siemens.de/edoku3/search_en.htm
HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700

The systems internal power supply unit provides sufficient power to supply the system
configuration specified in Table 2-1.
Table 2-3
HiPath 3750, HiPath 3700 - Maximum number of SLA24N and SLMO24

subscriber modules depending on the number of base stations connected
to SLC16 or SLC16N
HiPath 3750
HiPath 3700
Basic cabinet
Expansion cabinet
Number of
SLC16s
SLC16Ns
Number of base stations

BS3/1
BS2/2
BS4
BS3/3
when connected
BS4
via 1xUP0/E
when connected
via 2xUP0/E
Number of
SLA24Ns
SLMO24s
16
32
16
16
32
16
48
24
64
32
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Overview

The following tables display the terminal configurations that do not require additional power
supply units.
Configurations that exceed those entered in the tables require an additional PSU (via
EPSU2 or EPSU2-R).
Table 2-4
HiPath 3550, HiPath 3500 - Maximum number of corded terminals depending on the number of BS3/1s connected to CBCC or CBRC
Number of
BS3/1s and BS4s
connected via
1xUP0/E to
CBCC or CBRC
Maximum number of corded telephones

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
optiset E and optiPoint 500 telephones
66
61
57
53
48
44
63
59
54
50
46
41
60
56
52
47
43
39
58
53
49
45
40
36
55
51
47
42
38
33
53
48
44
40
35
31
50
46
41
37
33
28
Table 2-5
HiPath 3550 - Maximum number of corded terminals depending on the

number of BS3/1s connected to SLC boards
Number of
BS3/1s and BS4s
connected via
1xUP0/E to
SLC16 or SLC16N
2-8

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
66
61
57
53
48
44
63
59
54
50
46
41
60
56
52
47
43
39
58
53
49
45
40
36
55
51
47
42
38
33
53
48
44
40
35
31
50
46
41
37
33
28
47
43
39
34
30
26
45
40
36
32
27
23
10
42
38
33
29
25
20
11
40
35
31
27
22
18
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Overview
Table 2-5

Number of
BS3/1s and BS4s
connected via
1xUP0/E to
SLC16 or SLC16N

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
12
37
33
28
24
20
15
13
34
30
26
21
17
13
14
32
27
23
19
14
10
15
29
25
20
16
12
16
27
22
18
13
Table 2-6

Number of
BS2/2s
connected to
SLC16 or SLC16N

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50

1
63
59
54
50
46
41
58
53
49
45
40
36
53
48
44
40
35
31
47
43
39
34
30
26
42
38
33
29
25
20
37
33
28
24
20
15
32
27
23
19
14
10
27
22
18
13
Table 2-7

Number of
BS3/3s and BS4s
connected via
2xUP0/E to
SLC16 or SLC16N

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
64
60
56
51
47
42
60
56
52
47
43
39
57
52
48
43
39
35
53
48
44
40
35
31
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Overview
Table 2-7

Number of
BS3/3s and BS4s
connected via
2xUP0/E to
SLC16 or SLC16N
>

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
49
44
40
36
31
27
45
40
36
32
27
23
41
37
32
28
23
19
37
33
28
24
20
15
HiPath 3550 and HiPath 3500 can be expanded to the maximum capacity limits
by implementing an additional power supply (via EPSU2 or EPSU2-R).
Base station power supply

The main power source for base stations is the relevant systems internal power supply. For information on the different power supply options, see Section 5.3 on page 5-12.
2-10
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2.5
Overview
Grade of Service (GoS)
Grade of Service (GoS)
For cordless systems, Grade of Service means the loss and availability of call connections in
the CMI system. To calculate the capacity limits, the following assumptions are made: 1%
(GoS) per radio interface and 0.1% on the speech highway in the shelf and on the networking
connections. A GoS of 1% for availability means that an average of one call out of 100 cannot
be made. For a call from handset to handset, 1% (GoS) per radio interface means that an average of two calls out of 100 (2%) cannot be made.
Radio field quality and the number of available channels are crucial elements for setting up a
call and for call breakdowns in cordless connections. Poor radio field quality results in high
breakdown rates, low availability, and poor voice quality. This happens if the structure of buildings (lots of metal, machines, corrugated iron, etc.) creates inhomogeneous fields and reflections with the result that it is impossible to achieve a GoS of 1% or 2%.
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Overview
Traffic Capacity
2.6
Traffic Capacity
The traffic capacity inside different radio cells (such as, offices, warehouses, garage areas) varies according to the subscribers. As a guideline, one base station (BS) can supply:
Table 2-8
Traffic capacity of single base stations with 50 mErl per subscriber

BS with 1 UP0/E
BS with 2 UP0/E
BS with 3 UP0/E
GoS
0.1%
1%
0.1%
1%
0.1%
1%
No. of subscr.
TlBS
11
16
42
62
84
118
Traffic
0.55 erlangs 0.8 erlangs 2.1 erlangs 3.1 erlangs 4.2 erlangs 5.9 erlangs
Table 2-9
BS with 1 UP0/E
BS with 2 UP0/E
BS with 3 UP0/E
GoS
0.1%
1%
0.1%
1%
0.1%
1%
No. of subscr.
TlBS
21
31
42
59
Traffic
0.7 erlangs 0.8 erlangs 2.1 erlangs 3.1 erlangs 4.2 erlangs 5.9 erlangs
Table 2-10
BS with 1 UP0/E
BS with 2 UP0/E
BS with 3 UP0/E
GoS
0.1%
1%
0.1%
1%
0.1%
1%
No. of subscr.
TlBS
10
15
21
29
Traffic
(0.8 erlangs)
1 erlangs
2.1 erlangs 3.1 erlangs 4.2 erlangs 5.9 erlangs
These values apply to a single radio cell not having overlapping ranges with other radio cells
(without overload handling).
For maximum values per HiPath or Hicom system at differing stages of expansion
see Section 2.4.
Base stations can be connected to an SLC board with one, two or three UP0/E interfaces. Available talk channels per base station or radio cell:
Table 2-11
BS
Simultaneously available talk channels

1 UP0/E
Simultaneously avail- 4
able talk channels
2-12
2 UP0/E
3 UP0/E
12
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Overview
Multi-SLC and System-Wide Networking
2.7
Multi-SLC (HiPath 3800, HiPath 3750, HiPath 3700) and system-wide networking (HiPath
3800, HiPath 3750, HiPath 3550, HiPath 3350, HiPath 3700, HiPath 3500, HiPath 3300)
Up to four SLC boards can be implemented in HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700; up to four SLCN
boards can be implemented in HiPath 3800. The radio fields of these cordless boards are synchronized to allow full cordless station mobility (roaming and seamless connection handover)
in a system.
The system views each mobile telephone (mobile station) as a corded telephone. During administration, a fixed port on the systems home cordless board is assigned to the mobile telephone and is used to address the mobile telephone.
As soon as a mobile telephone moves into the area of a different radio switching location (transitional cordless board), an extension connection is switched using a DSS1 connection initiated by the cordless board. The home and transitional cordless boards exchange a networking
protocol (User-to-User Signaling UUS) over this extension connection to support full mobility
(see Figure 2-5).
This function may be used not only within a system but also across systems (across nodes),
as CorNet NQ (which is used for networking) supports the UUS protocol. (Note: Additional B
channels using established connection methods (CorNet NQ) may be required for system-wide
extension connections (see Section 2.8).) This means full mobility across the radio fields of different cordless systems. All mobile telephone features remain accessible, including callback,
team functions, and voicemail. One exception is the network-wide handover feature which is
not supported at this time.
Required B channels
Table 2-12
B channels required for multi-SLC and system-wide networking
Mobile telephone (MT) has set

up a connection
Required B
channels
In the home cordless board range
In the transitional cordless board

range
Handover from home to home

cordless boards
Handover from home to transitional cordless board
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Required B chan- Required B channels for the home nels on the transicordless board
tional cordless
board
2-13
c02.fm
Overview
Table 2-12
B channels required for multi-SLC and system-wide networking
Mobile telephone (MT) has set

up a connection
Required B
channels
Handover from transitional to transitional cordless board
5
(temporary)
Required B chan- Required B channels for the home nels on the transicordless board
tional cordless
board
3
HiPath 3750
Node ID = 1
Home SLC16
SLC16 no. = 1
Station no. =
124
BS
HiPath 3550
Node ID = 2
SLC16 no. = 2
Station no. =
141
SLC16
CorNet NQ
Extension
connection
SLC16
BS
2
(one for each cordless board)
BS
BS
BS = BS2/2, BS3/1 or
BS3/3
Transitional
SLC16
SLC16 no. = 11
Station no. = 128
SLC16
BS
BS
CorNet NQ connection is possible via S0 or S2M lines or via IP networking (see the HG 1500 Administration
Manual).
Figure 2-5
Example of a cordless extension connection in networked systems
Features of networked HiPath 3000 systems
Up to 64 networked systems
Availability via common station number

(roaming between systems/nodes)
Call interruption when switching between systems/nodes
2-14
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2.8
Overview
Planning Networked HiPath 3000 Systems with Network-Wide Roaming
Planning Networked HiPath 3000 Systems with Network-Wide

Roaming
Additional B channels using fixed connection paths (CorNet NQ) may be required for the system-wide extension connections described in Section 2.7.
When using the network-wide roaming feature, the radio areas of individual systems with identical DECT IDs must not overlap. Networked systems with identical DECT IDs appear as a single system to the handset.
Overlapping in the radio fields of systems with identical DECT IDs causes the mobile telephones to inadvertently attempt network-wide handovers which in turn leads to call interruptions.
If networking is required for systems in which the individual radio fields overlap (for example, to
increase capacity limits or through decentralized installation), different DECT IDs must be configured in the individual systems. The network-wide roaming feature is not supported in this
case.
The following are three different scenarios illustrating networked HiPath 3000 systems.
Scenario 1 Incorrect DECT configuration of networked HiPath 3000 systems
Identical DECT IDs and overlapping radio areas result in incorrect handover and call interruption.
PSTN
Network (S0, S2M, IP)
HiPath 3000 system 1

DECT ID = 4711
Figure 2-6

DECT ID = 4711
Incorrect DECT configuration of networked HiPath 3000systems
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Overview
Planning Networked HiPath 3000 Systems with Network-Wide Roaming
Scenario 2 Correct DECT configuration of networked HiPath 3000 systems

Despite overlapping radio areas, handover is permitted because DECT IDs differ. Disadvantage: network-wide roaming is not permitted.
PSTN
Network (S0, S2M, IP)

DECT ID = 4711
Figure 2-7

DECT ID = 4712
Correct DECT configuration of networked HiPath 3000 systems
Scenario 3 Correct DECT configuration of networked HiPath 3000 systems

Despite identical DECT IDs, handover is permitted because radio areas do not overlap. Network-wide roaming is permitted.
PSTN
Network
(S0, S2M, IP)

DECT ID = 4711
Figure 2-8
2-16

DECT ID = 4711
Correct DECT configuration of networked HiPath 3000 systems
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2.9
Overview
Clock Supply
Clock Supply
The synchronization clock for the SLC boards is generated by the "master" SLC. Frame synchronization is performed for the existing base stations using this clock signal.
During cordless operation without SLC boards, the mainframe clock is created by the CMA or
CMS boards.
The master SLC board feeds the 2.4-second synchronization clock signal to the backplane of
the board frame. This signal is then discharged by the system clock in the communication system.
In accordance with the DECT standard, HiPath Cordless systems require the following levels
of clock precision:
+/- 5 ppm in a restricted temperature range (+15 to + 35C) and
+/- 10 ppm in the overall temperature range

(0 to + 40C ambient temperature for the system).
The communication system should be equipped with a clock generator that also fulfills requirements in freewheeling mode (see CMA on page 5-1 and CMS on page 5-2).
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Overview
Clock Supply
2-18
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c03.fm
Planning a HiPath Cordless Office System
Planning According to Call Traffic Load
When planning a cordless system, the position of the base station is critical for system performance. The load should be optimized using locations with a high call volumes and radio coverage.
3.1
The borders of base station radio cells should not be located in high traffic areas because
changing base stations during a call (handover) increases traffic load.
To cover increased call traffic, you should upgrade existing base stations to Up0E ports
rather than installing additional base stations.
The best base should be as unique as possible to avoid frequent switching.
Switching between SLC boards generates particularly high traffic loads.
In borderline scenarios (with 17 to 20 Up0E ports required for base stations, for instance),
one SLC board may suffice if propagation is skillfully arranged or if special antennas are
used.
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3-1
c03.fm

In systems with multiple SLC boards, the radio areas of all base stations connected to an SLC
(the SLC area) should be regarded as separate. The following rules apply:
1.
Minimum overlapping between SLC areas. To increase user number in an SLC area, the
area should be decreased rather than allowing it to overlap with another.
2.
All handsets are assigned to the SLC area that they predominantly occupy. This SLC is
then the home SLC for that handset and where the mobile user logs on.
3.
As this illustration shows, subscribers that roam between SLC areas use extension lines to
seize the various SLC-specific switching network access points.
Zus
tnde
states
MT
MT
MT
MT
MT
BS
BS
BS
Home
Heim
at-SLC
SLC
SLC
2,3,4
4,5
Koppelfeldnetwork
Switching
Connetions
Verbindungen
during
the
whrend
der
states
Zustnde
1,2,3,4,5
Figure 3-1
The extension lines required and switching network access points when roaming between SLC areas
The location or movement (arrow) of a handset within SLC areas is illustrated by statuses one
to five. If the handset is in status four (between two remote SLC areas), for example, then connections are temporarily handed over from the home SLC to the SLC whose area the handset
is exiting, and from there to the SLC whose area the handset is entering.
3-2
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3.2

General
General
Base station (BS)

Base stations (BS) are connected to the communication systems main distribution frame (with
over-voltage protector), the SLC board and its UP0/E ports by means of the symmetrical lines of
the telecommunication building cabling.
Base station range
Cable/line type, see Section 3.5.4.3.
Spatial distance
The distance which must be maintained between the different installation points of the
base stations is dependent on
the range and
the traffic capacity of the radio cells.

You can increase the number of simultaneous calls in a radio cell by increasing the
number of corresponding UP0/E ports (see Section 2.6) as well as with overlapping radio cells (overload).
Overlapping ranges
Inside/outside buildings, see the service manual for the
Hicom Cordless Service tool (HCS-DECT)
For measurement result information (RSSI points), see Section 7.2.1.
In the case of BS4, you can decrease the radio area by reducing the transmission level.
The radio area of the base station can be ascertained by radio-related measurements.
Base station inside buildings
Make allowances for base station repositioning when installing the connecting cable
(connecting cable plus 5 m slack).
Base station outside buildings (e.g. sites)
The base station must be installed in the outdoor housing for operation out of doors.
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Propagation Conditions for Radio Traffic
Radio propagation
Radio propagation is negatively influenced by
obstructions with strong absorption qualities (brick walls, dividing walls, ceilings, furniture, steel cabinets, bathroom units, elevators, wire-reinforced glass, leaded windows,
blinds and others)
reflective stationary obstructions (brick buildings, reinforced concrete buildings, buildings with metal sheathing)
reflective moving obstructions (people, animals, vehicles)
3.3
Radio wave propagation in the DECT frequency range is quasioptical. This means that a wave
is hindered in its propagation if it hits a solid surface and is thereby reflected to a greater or
lesser extent. This reflection is dependent on the physical qualities of the medium.
In the case of conductive materials, the penetration depth into the medium is determined mainly
by the magnetic quality and the electrical conductivity.
Metals with a high degree of conductivity

These include copper or steel and prevent most DECT frequency radio waves from penetrating, reflecting them in the same way as a mirror reflects light.
Modern construction materials (exceptions, see above)

These have relatively poor conductivity levels with the result that electromagnetic waves,
even if attenuated, still can pass through.
Thus, radio traffic is possible within and through buildings.
Attenuation qualities
of the construction materials vary greatly resulting in different ranges depending on the
propagation direction and the construction material penetrated.
Wood (dry and unprocessed),

glass, plastics (N-conductor)
Brick walls,
wood (damp and processed, for example, particle board)
Reinforced concrete, glass with metal reinforcement/coating
negligible attenuation
medium range of attenuation
greatest attenuation
This attenuation is mitigated by openings, especially by windows in the buildings as long

as they do not have wire-reinforced or metal-plated glass.
The different levels of radio propagation give rise to various scenarios in which radio cells are
formed:
3-4
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in the open with visibility
industrial sites with reinforced concrete buildings and buildings with metal facades
indoor areas in buildings made of brick and light construction materials
indoor areas in reinforced concrete buildings with diverse interior layout, for example.
3.3.1
In the Open with Visibility
In this scenario, the electromagnetic waves are subject to the lowest amount of attenuation with
the result that they produce the greatest radio wavelength.
In principle, base stations in such a scenario produce a radio coverage range with a radius of
up to 300 m.
This, however, is usually not possible, since trees, bushes and moving obstructions, such as,
people, animals, and vehicles in the direct propagation route can significantly reduce propagation.
>
A base station installed in an attic directly beside a dormer window

(no metal reinforcement in the window pane) is the alternative to the outdoor housing for coverage of the outdoor area.
Choose the mounting location carefully:
The base station is often exposed to extreme environmental temperatures, for example, direct sunlight or extreme cold.
3.3.2
Industrial Sites
Buildings of varying structural materials may be found here, including those:
of light construction materials,
of brick,
of reinforced concrete,
with metal facades.
The distances between the buildings, however, are rarely greater than 100 m. In this scenario,
outdoor base stations are practical for covering the outdoor area.
Buildings of brick or light construction materials

are generally penetrable, but the magnetic field reception behind the walls is extremely low,
resulting, quasioptically, in a shadowed area.
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For example, in the case of a base station installed on the southern side of a brick building,
the range limit on the northern side would be attained immediately or after just a few
meters, owing to the insertion loss.
Up to 100 m of the outdoor area can also be supplied through the windows. For this purpose, the base station must be set up on an upper floor (> 3rd floor, that is two levels above
ground floor). Low-lying obstructions near the base station, such as, vehicles or a garage
(one or two cars) do not, in this case, cause significant interference.
Reinforced concrete buildings and/or metal facades:

These have proven to be limiting factors. Penetration into the building is only possible
through windows (up to about 2 m into the building in the case of standard size windows).
The windows cannot be made from wire-reinforced or metal-plated glass.
Wave conduction is possible in alleys between buildings as well as along streets. This results in a larger radio area.
3.3.3
Indoor Areas in Buildings in Brick and Light Construction

Materials
Insertion loss values

In the case of walls of brick or light construction materials, insertion loss values are relatively small so that even dividing walls of up to 30 m can be penetrated.
Vertical attenuation
This is dependent on the ceiling type. In this case, reinforced concrete ceilings that offer
higher attenuation in particular compared to brick play a decisive role in range evaluation.
These ceilings are dimensioned based on the purpose of the building, for example,
single-family residence
apartment building
office building
theater
and so the insertion loss ae also differs accordingly; see Table 3-1.
Table 3-1
Insertion loss (ae)/range loss in the radio area

Insertion object
Brick wall, 10 to 12 cm
Brick wall, 24 cm, small windows
Brick wall, 63 to 70 cm
3-6
ae (dB)
Range loss (%)
2.5
~ 43.5
~ 60
4.0 to 4.5
~ 60 to 64
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Table 3-1

Insertion loss (ae)/range loss in the radio area

Insertion object
ae (dB)
Range loss (%)
1.3 to 2.3
~ 26.5 to 41
6.6
~ 78
Glass wall
~ 37
Wire-reinforced glass wall
~ 84
6 to 9
~ 75 to 87
Two reinforced concrete ceilings
26
~ 99.5
Three reinforced concrete ceilings
46
100
Drywall
Gaseous-concrete wall
Reinforced concrete ceiling (residence)
>
3.3.4
These values show clearly that propagation within buildings is hindered much less
in a horizontal direction than in a vertical direction.
This must be taken into consideration when installing the base station.
Indoor Areas in Reinforced Concrete Buildings with Diverse

Interior Layout
Indoor areas in reinforced concrete buildings can give rise to different scenarios, depending on
the interior layout.
Scenario 1 - Large factory halls (for manufacturing or office space)

These are either not partitioned (e.g. manufacturing halls) or have mobile partitions reaching half way to the ceiling (office).
Propagation conditions
Favorable in this scenario because intervisibility is more frequent than, for example, in
buildings divided into individual offices with no line of sight between the base station
and mobile telephones.
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Scenario 2 - Interior in buildings of brick and light construction materials
Similar to buildings with brick outer walls.
However, due to industrial sector requirements, the dimensions of reinforced concrete
ceilings in these buildings are such that insertion loss values are considerably higher
than in brick buildings.
>
The resulting unfavorable vertical wave propagation must be taken into consideration when installing the base station.
Scenario 3 - Interior with concrete walls and steel dividing walls

These areas also usually include the heavily steel-reinforced areas of
stairwells,
bathroom areas,
supply shafts, as well as
elevator shafts.
Table 3-2 shows several insertion loss values which are relevant to this scenario, along with
the corresponding capacity loss data for the radio area.
Table 3-2
Insertion loss (ae)/range loss in theradio area

Insertion object
ae (dB)
Range loss (%)
Concrete wall, interior, 10 cm
~ 75
Concrete wall, double, 2 x 20 cm
17
~ 97.5
Concrete wall, 25 to 30 cm
9.4 to 16
~ 88 to 97.5
Reinforced concrete ceiling
12 to 14
~ 91 to 96
Two reinforced concrete ceilings
35 to 47
100
Three reinforced concrete ceilings
42 to 53
100
Steel wall with wire-reinforced glass
6.5 to 10
~ 75.5 to 90
Steel walls, extending to ceiling, 3.5 m dist.
31 to 41
100
3-8
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Determining the Installation Site
Horizontal and vertical values are approximately the same. It has been determined
that in this type of building, transmission usually takes place along corridors if steel divider walls are installed.
As the relatively high insertion loss values show, individual rooms are increasingly supplied via reflection if multiple metal walls are in the direct path.
Concrete walls cause similar conditions to those described above.
Elevator shafts and stairwells must therefore often have their own base station if they
are to be included in the HiPath Cordless Enterprise range.
3.4
3.4.1
Indoors
3.4.1.1
In Buildings of Brick or Light Construction Materials
Horizontal direction
A base station must be installed at least every 50 m.
Central installation in the building

The general rules must be observed.
Vertical coverage
Care must be taken to ensure that no more than two reinforced concrete ceilings are in the
direct propagation route between the base station and the area of movement of the handsets.
Other base stations must then be set up in the radio cells if necessary, based on the concentration of stations or the number of handsets.
Assuming that the distribution of handsets in buildings will be fairly uniform, additional base stations should preferably be installed on the floors above or below the minimum required base
stations (see Figure 3-2).
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BS
BS
3rd floor
Open-plan office
BS
2nd floor
BS
1st floor
BS
Stairwell
Elevator
Ground floor
BS
Basement
BS
Minimum required
base station
Possible additional base station,

for example, for areas with higher s
concentration
< 50 m
< 25 m
BS
BS
Stairwell
BS
Elevator
Floor plan 1st floor

Figure 3-2
3-10
Base station distribution in buildings of brick and light construction materials

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3.4.1.2

In Steel/Concrete Buildings
For interiors of brick or light construction materials (Figure 3-3)
A base station must be installed at least every 50 m.

Vertical coverage
Care must be taken to ensure that not more than one reinforced concrete ceiling is in
the direct propagation route between the base station and the area where the mobile
telephones are used. Adequate coverage cannot otherwise be guaranteed.
Stairwells,
elevator shafts and
supply shafts
in these buildings usually have strongly-reinforced concrete walls and stairs. Areas
such as these, with poor propagation conditions, often require additional base stations.
If additional base stations are needed because of a large number of mobile telephones, see Figure 3-3.
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BS
BS
BS
3rd floor
Open-plan office
BS
Open-plan office
BS
BS
2nd floor
Stair-
1st floor
well
BS
BS
Elevator
Ground floor
BS
Basement
BS
Minimum required
Base station

concentration
< 50 m
< 25 m
BS
BS
Stairwell
BS
Elevator
Floor plan 2nd floor

Figure 3-3
3-12
Base station distribution in interiors of brick and light construction materials
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For interiors with concrete and steel dividing walls (Figure 3-4)

Because of the relatively high attenuation of concrete and steel dividing walls, a base
station must be installed in these buildings at least every 25 m.
Vertical coverage
Care must be taken to ensure that not more than one reinforced concrete ceiling is in
the direct propagation route between the base station and the area where the mobile
telephones are used. Adequate coverage cannot otherwise be guaranteed. For
stairwells,
elevator shafts and
supply shafts
additional base stations are also often necessary.

In the case of elevators, a base station can be installed in the elevator cabin itself.
If additional base stations are needed because of a large number of mobile telephones, see Figure 3-4.
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BS
3rd floor
Open-plan office
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
Open-plan office 2
BS
2nd floor
Stair-
1st floor
well
BS
Elevator
BS
BS
Ground floor
Basement
BS
< 12 m
< 25 m
BS
Minimum required
Base station

concentration
< 25 m
< 25 m
Z BS
BS
BS
Stairwell
BS
BS
Elevator
Floor plan 3rd floor

Figure 3-4
3-14
Base station distribution in

interiors with concrete and steel dividing walls
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3.4.1.3

Factory Halls and Open-Plan Offices
Within halls or open-plan offices (Figure 3-3)

Good transmission qualities.
For a hall which is 100 m long, one centrally located base station, suspended freely from
the ceiling (mast, plastic chain), may be sufficient.
>
The base station should not be installed on a reinforced concrete pillar because the
pillar creates a partial shadow which means that a clear line of sight no longer exists.
In this case, two base stations must be installed 50 m to 75 m apart.
In the case of outer walls or interior siding and/or hall ceilings made of metal (or metalclad), it may be necessary to increase the number of base stations and distribute them in
such a way as to virtually exclude radio interference through reflections.
3.4.2
Outdoors
Base station with outdoor housing (Figure 3-5)

Only base stations with weather-resistant housing are suitable for radio coverage out of
doors, e.g. on factory sites.
Installation
A base station can be installed on a mast made of wood, plastic or concrete (not metal), on the roof of a building (preferably made of brick or light construction materials)
or on the wall of a house.
The mast used must be stable and wind-resistant.
>
Choose the installation site to allow maximum visibility from the base station to the
service area.
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BS
BS 3rd floor
BS
Open-plan office
2nd floor
BS
BS
1st floor
BS
Stair-
BS
well
BS
Elevator
Ground floor
BS
Basement
BS
BS
Minimum required
Base station
BS
Base station with outdoor

housing
Mast made of wood, plastic,
concrete (not metal)

for example, for areas with higher st
concentration
< 50 m
< 25 m
BS
Stairwell
BS
Elevator
Floor plan 1st floor

Figure 3-5
3-16
Base station distribution for base stations with housing for outdoor use
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Example: Planning an outdoor area (Figure 3-6)
>
A base station installed in an attic directly beside a dormer window (no metal reinforcement in the window pane) is the alternative to outdoor housing for coverage of
the outdoor area.
Planning
A site plan, for example, with a scale of 1:300 or 1:1000 is helpful for determining the base
station installation site.
The customers preferred radio area should be indicated on the map (subject to customer confirmation).
Additional information about the types and heights of buildings is also helpful.
Radio coverage can be adequately determined with the aid of the site plan and the information above.
Site plan, see Figure 3-6

This plan depicts a companys grounds with buildings A to G. It includes the type of construction and heights of these buildings.
Birds eye perspective

It is relatively simple to find the point which offers the best possible view of the grounds
without any obstructions.
Placement around the buildings C, E, F, and G is not feasible since the view from these
buildings extends only to a few neighboring buildings.
The view from buildings A and B is better.
In the example, the decision was made to place the base station at building B rather
than A. Note that the areas between buildings C and E as well as F, G, and A are covered. The radio waves can pass through brick building A, so that an area of about
10 meters beyond will still be covered.
In practice, coverage can also be assumed for other outdoor areas as waves pass through
the windows.
Reinforced concrete buildings or constructions with metal facades

act as limiting factors. Areas behind these buildings are quasioptically blocked and must
be considered not covered by the radio waves.
Brick buildings
can usually be penetrated so that significant parts of them are reached by the radio waves.
The supply range, however, often stops less than 10 meters beyond these buildings.
Streets
act as conductors making greater ranges possible along them.
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Property line
Bldg
C
Bldg F
Bldg
E
concrete/
27 m
high
concrete/10 m high
concrete/
27 m
high
Bldg
G
Minimum supply range
Hall
steel/
10 m
high
Bldg
B
concrete/
25 m
mounting
height
BS
Bldg A
brick/15 m high
Scale 1:1000
Figure 3-6
3-18
Base station distribution for coverage of an outdoor area

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3.5
Installing Base Stations
3.5.1
Connection Cables

Base station connection cables should not, where possible, be laid parallel to power cables
(230/115 Vac) or cable bundles.
3.5.2
Where Not To Install Base Stations

Caution
Security zones
Areas designated by the customer as security zones, such as, intensive care units
in hospitals or areas behind fire doors.
Ambient temperature/humidity
Ambient temperature from +5C to +50C

Avoid direct sunlight.
In damp places, such as bathrooms, laundry rooms, or in the immediate vicinity of heat
sources (for example, heaters).
Radio area restriction
In wall recesses or on thick or concrete and metal walls, if the radio supply area is behind them.
A base station mounted on a steel or concrete pillar cannot supply the radio area which
lies behind the pillar.
In lowered ceilings of metal (conductive materials, for example, carbon fibres).
On metal walls
Only if there is a safety distance of > 10 cm.
On metal storage shelves

Only if there is a safety distance of > 3 m.
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Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
The installation site should not be in the immediate vicinity of other electronic
equipment, such as, regular (corded) telephones, hi-fi systems or office or microwave
equipment. Only if there is a safety distance1 of > 1 m.
Directly beside neon/phosphorous lighting tubes, fire alarms, switchgear cabinets,

transformer housings, motor housings.
Only if there is a safety distance1 of > 1 m.
Directly beside antennas of other communication systems.

Only if there is a safety distance1 of > 3 m.
3.5.3
but near the ceiling (> 0.5 m away from the ceiling).
(This prevents the base station being blocked by furniture.)
As centrally as possible in buildings,
Where Should Base Stations be Installed?
Freely accessible,
for example, in corridors or on walls of directly adjacent rooms (in the case of buildings
of light construction materials).
Outdoor areas
may be part of the coverage area.
>
When planning the installation of base stations in buildings (determining the installation site), architectural plans (scale of about 1:1000) which show the structural type
of the building can be very helpful.
Near windows facing in the direction of the outdoor area to be covered.
Outdoor housing, see Section 3.5.6.
1. The safety distance isolates the installation from other equipment, thus improving the electromagnetic compatibility (EMC).
3-20
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3.5.4
Indoors
3.5.4.1
Wall Mounting
The base station must be freely accessible.
>
When installing a BS4, the antennas should face downward.
Antenna position
Antennas pointing towards open space,

in direction of radio area
Base station mounting position
vertical/180 rotated
Mounting
Mounting material not included in scope of supply
Two wall anchors with 5 mm diameter, two screws with 3.5 mm diameter.
1.
Drill two holes (5 mm diameter) 110 mm apart in the wall where the base station is to be
mounted. Insert the wall anchors in the hole (see Figure 3-7).
2.
Screw in the screws in such a manner that a clearance of about 4 mm remains between
the head of the screw and the mounting wall. Different mounting material may be needed
depending on the composition of the mounting wall, for example, wood screws for wooden
walls.
Alternative: You can use the housing feet openings in the base plate of the base station for
mounting on wall hooks.
3.
Mount the base station on the screw heads or wall hooks.
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Antenna 2
Antenna 1
125 mm
202 mm
50 mm
102.5 mm
19 mm
172 mm
110 mm
Hinged lid on the housing

Connection plug X1
12345678
LED 1/LED 2
Connection line/cable
Figure 3-7
3.5.4.2
Base station installation/connection diagram

Connection plug X1
Table 3-3
Pin
Connector allocation
Assignment
Conn. line (UP0/E - BS) UP0/E
* Must always be connected
Not assigned
Port 0
a1
* UP0/E
Port 0
b1
* UP0/E
Port 1
a2
UP0/E or additional PSU
Port 1
b2
Port 2
a3
Port 2
b3
Not assigned
Connection plug X1 is polarized, as are ports 0, 1, and 2.
3-22
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The table below shows the maximum possible combinations for connecting the UP0/E ports or
additional supply wire pairs in each type of base station (2/3 UP0/E).
Table 3-4
Connection combination for UP0/E ports
Base station
Port use
type
Port 0
Port 1
Port 2
UP0/E + Additional PSU
3 UP0/E
UP0/E
UP0/E
UP0/E
=3
UP0/E
UP0/E
Additional PSU 2
=4
UP0/E
Additional PSU Additional PSU 1
=5
UP0/E
UP0/E
Additional PSU 2
=4
UP0/E
Additional PSU Additional PSU 1
=5
2 UP0/E
Number of wire pairs
Notes:
Additional PSU wires may not be connected to ports connected as UP0/E ports.
It is assumed that a maximum of two wire pairs can be connected in parallel on an additional PSU port.
For information on cable type/signal range/supply range, see Section 3.5.4.3.
Determine which UP0/E port(s) are not being used, for connecting the base station to MDFU.
Allocate splitting/jumper strips (with surge protector) to the communication systems main
distribution frame (MDF).
Additional power is supplied to the base station and power is supplied to the heating board
(outdoor housing) via two separate circuit breakers (fuse panel S30807-K6138-X) and the
surge protection device is connected to the MDF (in the Hicom system).
The base station is operational once the connection line (UP0/E/additional PSU) have been
connected.
3.5.4.3
Cable Type/Signal Range/Supply Range for UP0/E Ports
When selecting the cable type, remember that the signal range and the supply range of the SLC
board relative to the base station is determined by the number of UP0/E ports (which also determines the traffic capacity).
>
The maximum operating range (supply/signal range) between the HiPath system
and a base station depends on the cable type.
Use a uniform line diameter between the communication system and the base station.
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Caution
EMC (electromagnetic compatibility)
It may be necessary to shield cables (HiPath system to a base station) in customerspecific line networks.
Cable type/signal range
The maximum signal range between the HiPath system and a base station depends on the
cable type.
Table 3-5
Cable type/signal range for installation cables
Cable type
Wire
insulating material
Signal range
(length in meters)
Installation cable
J-2YY...x 2 x 0.6/1.4 VIMF FR ICCS
(V45480-D ..6-K5-86)
100% PE
1400
J-2Y(ST)Y < 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD
100% PE
1300
J-2Y(ST)Y 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD
100% PE
2000
J-Y(ST) 2 x 2 x 0.6 LG
PVC
1000
J-YY 2 x 2 x 0.6 BD
PVC
1000
J-H(ST)H 2 x 2 x 0.6 BD FR NC
Halogen-free
1000
J-Y(ST)Y 10 x 2 x 0.6 LG
PVC
1300
J-YY 10 x 2 x 0.6 BD
PVC
1300
Halogen-free
1300
J-Y(ST)Y 2 x 2 x 0.8 LG
PVC
1000
J-YY 2 x 2 x 0.8 BD
PVC
1000
Halogen-free
1000
JE-H(ST)H 2 x 2 x 0.8 BD FR NCX
Halogen-free
1000
J-Y(ST)Y 10 x 2 x 0.8 LG
PVC
1800
J-YY 10 x 2 x 0.8 BD
PVC
1800
Halogen-free
1800
Installation cable < 10 x 2 x 0.6:
Installation cable 10 x 2 x 0.6:
Installation cable < 10 x 2 x 0.8:
Installation cable 10 x 2 x 0.8:
3-24
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Table 3-5

Cable type/signal range for installation cables
Cable type
Wire
insulating material
JE-H(ST)H 10 x 2 x 0.8 BD FR NCX
Halogen-free
Table 3-6
Signal range
(length in meters)
1800
Cable type/signal range for external cables
Cable type
Wire
insulating material
Signal range
(length in meters)
External cable < 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD:

A-2Y(L)2Y < 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD 1PPERF
100% PE
1500
A-2YF(L)2Y < 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD
100% PE, filled
1500
A-2Y0F(L)2Y < 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD
100% PE, filled
1500
A-02Y0F(L)2Y < 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD
Cell. PE, filled
1500
A-2Y(L)2Y 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD 1PPERF
100% PE
2000
A-2YF(L)2Y 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD
100% PE, filled
2000
A-2Y0F(L)2Y 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD
100% PE, filled
2000
Cell. PE, filled
2000
A-2Y(L)2Y 10 x 2 x 0.8 STIIIBD 1PPERF
100% PE
2400
A-2YF(L)2Y 10 x 2 x 0.8 STIIIBD
100% PE, filled
2400
100% PE, filled
2400
100% PE, filled
2400
A2Y(L)2Y ...x 2 x 0.4
100% PE
1400
A-2YF(L)2Y ...x 2 x 0.4 STIIIBD
100% PE, filled
1400
A-PM ...x 2 x 0.6 STIIILG or BD
Paper
2400
A-PM ...x 2 x 0.8 STIIILG
Paper
3200
External cable 10 x 2 x 0.6 STIIIBD:
External cable 10 x 2 x 0.8 STIIIBD:
External cable ...x 2 x 0.4:
Paper-insulated external cable:
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Feeding ranges
>
If the signal range (Table 3-5 or Table 3-6) is less than the feeding range
(Table 3-7), then the signal range is the value of the operating range.
For BS3/3 and BS4:

Table 3-7
Feeding ranges for BS3/3 and BS4
BS connected with
1 UP0/E
2 UP0/E
3 UP0/E
Power consumption of base

station
2.0 W
2.5 W
3.0 W
Additional twin wires for

base station supply
Long-distance feeding range 1000 m 2000 m

with wire cross-section
0.6 mm
3000 m 2000 m 3000 m
0
3000 m
The feeding range for the BS3/3 and BS4 with 2 UP0/E interfaces (wire cross-section 0.6)
is 2000 m; as such, it should be sufficient for most installations.
>
3-26
If there are any unassigned UP0/E interfaces on the SLC board, you can use
these for long distance supply (this will also increase the traffic capacity).
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3.5.5
Tools/Aids
The tools and aids listed below will be required when carrying out the activities described in the
following sections. However, they are not included in the delivery scope.
Table 3-8
Tools/aids
Designation
Application
Crosstip screwdriver size 3
To attach installation plate, sun shield
Crosstip screwdriver size 2
To attach mast blocks/mast installation of outdoor

housing
Triangle head screwdriver M 6
To attach and close the housing/outdoors
Aids
Masonry drill, 8 mm diameter
To drill holes for wall installation, housing/outdoors
Masonry drill, 5 mm diameter
To drill holes for wall installation, housing/indoors
3.5.6
Outdoors
>
The base station contains an overvoltage protector.
Features of the outdoor housing
No special grounding necessary.

The outdoor housing is made of 100% plastic.
Adaptation of the UP0/E cable/connection lines/additional power supply (if necessary).
Protection against direct sunlight.
Integrated heating board, remotely powered.
Base station protection at ambient temperature between -20C and +50C (can be operated without heating, +sunlight).
Figure 3-8 shows the components of the outdoor housing.
The outdoor housing is supplied preinstalled.
The necessary installation material is supplied loose.
Install the outdoor housing on a mast or on masonry/wood/brick walls.
Connect the cable from the communication system (see Section 3.5.4.2).
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Sun shield
Heating board
Installation plate
Housing cover
Figure 3-8
3.5.6.1
Mast blocks, premounted on the

installation plate
Housing base
Components for outdoor installation
Preparatory Tasks
The following tasks must be performed with appropriate tools before installing the outdoor
housing:
1.
Release the sun shield catches and remove the sun shield.
2.
Loosen the special screws that connect the base of the outdoor housing to the mounting
plate and remove the outdoor housing.
3.
Open the outdoor housing (four M6 triangle head bolts in the cover).
4.
Remove the hinged lid to connection plug X1.
5.
Install the base station in the recess provided for this purpose making sure it locks into
place (listen for the latching noise).
3-28
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Catch for sun shield
Base of outdoor
housing
Base station
LEDs 1/2
(operating mode)
Hinged lid on
connection plug X1
Heating board
Figure 3-9
3.5.6.2
Opening for base station connection line/cable
Outdoor housing with base station
Mast Installation
Material required (supplied loose): two metal tightening straps.

1.
Loosen the mast block fastening screws.
2.
Set the distance of the mast blocks to the necessary mast diameter at the required height
and tighten the screws.
3.
Feed the metal tightening straps through the specially-provided holes in the installation
plate, see Figure 3-10.
4.
Attach the base of the outdoor housing to the triangle head bolts on the installation plate.
5.
Screw the triangle head bolts tight.
6.
If necessary:
Thread a sealing wire through the lower right fastening hole on the base and the sealing
hole on the mounting plate, see Figure 3-10.
Seal the wire.
7.
Attach the installation plate to the mast at the required height with the metal tightening
straps. The mast used must be stable and wind-resistant.
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Caution
Do not install the base station on steel masts.
Holes for attaching the

outdoor housing
Openings for metal tightening straps
Outdoor housing
Mast blocks
(preinstalled)
Openings for metal tightening straps
Figure 3-10
Installation plate Sealing hole
Outdoor housing with mounting plate and mast blocks

Mast
Metal tightening strap
Mast block
Mast block
Installation plate
Locking screw on the

metal tightening strap
Figure 3-11
Outdoor
housing
Mast installation plan view
8.
Connect the base station connection cable(s) (see Section 3.5.4.2).
9.
If necessary: connect the heating board, see Section 3.5.7.
3-30
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10. Secure the housing cover with the four triangle head bolts.
11. If necessary: lock the sun shield into the spaces on the sides of the installation plate.
3.5.6.3
Wall Installation with Mounting Plate
Material required:
Two wall anchors of 8 mm diameter, two screws of 6 mm diameter.
>
1.
Different mounting material may be needed depending on the composition of the

mounting wall, for example, wood screws for wooden walls.
In such cases, change/purchase the appropriate mounting material.
Drill two holes (8 mm diameter) in the wall where the base station is to be mounted.
For dimensions, see Figure 3-12.
Ensure that there is enough room for the mounting plate.
Insert the wall anchors in the holes.
2.
Remove the mast blocks from the mounting plate.
3.
Attach the mounting plate to the wall with the two screws.
4.
Attach the base plate of the outdoor housing to the triangle head bolts on the mounting
plate.
5.
Screw the triangle head bolts tight.
6.
If necessary:
Thread a sealing wire through the lower right fastening hole on the base and the sealing
hole on the installation plate and seal it (see Figure 3-10).
7.
8.
9.
Secure the housing cover with the four triangle head bolts.
10. If necessary: lock the sun shield into the spaces on the sides of the installation plate.
3.5.6.4
Wall Mounting Without Mounting Plate
Material required: two wall anchors of 8 mm diameter

1.
Drill two holes (8 mm diameter) in the wall where the base station is to be mounted.
For dimensions, see Figure 3-12. Insert the wall anchors in the holes.
2.
Screw the two triangle head bolts through the mounting plate and into the wall anchor so
that a clearance of about 12 mm remains between the screw head and the mounting wall.
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3.
Hang the base plate of the outdoor housing into the screws by its tabs (upper left and lower
right) and tighten the screws.
4.
5.
6.
Secure the housing cover with the four triangle head bolts.
>
The sun shield cannot be mounted without the mounting plate.
256
Cable entry to the base station
Figure 3-12
3-32
90
296
10
226
256
Wall attachment
Wall attachment
Wall mounting without mounting plate
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3.5.7
Heating Board
Heating foil
Heating board plate
Connection screws
Figure 3-13
3.5.7.1
Heating board structure
Data
Activation at
0 to approximately 5C
Deactivation at
15 to 20C
Heat resistance
350 Ohm
Heating power
maximum 6 W
(to reach the maximum heating power, approximately 130 mA
should flow over the heating circuit)
Input voltage Umin
45.8 V
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3.5.7.2
Supply Range (with Additional Wires to EPSU)
Power is supplied to the heating board in the outdoor housing via two separate twisted wire
pairs to the EPSU (external power supply unit), see Section 5.3, EPSU2 external power
supply, on page 5-19.
Table 3-9
Supply range
Wire diameter
0.4 mm*
0.6 mm
0.8 mm
One twin wire
250 m
500 m
1000 m
Two twin wires
500 m
1000 m
2000 m
Three twin wires
750 m
1500 m
3000 m
Four twin wires
1000 m
2000 m
4000 m
Six twin wires
1500 m
3000 m
6000 m
Do not use when reinstalling cable network.
You can connect a maximum of eight 0.6 mm wires per screw to the two-pole connection
screw on the heating board.
The connection to the heating board is polarized.
You may only use the central HiPath PSU to power the heating board for low-level heating
(for example, 4 W).
3-34
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Putting Into Service
Preparation
You can only put your HiPath Cordless Office system into operation after the
planning,
coverage,
installation and cabling,
system setup,
SLC, CMA or CMS board connection
requirements have been fulfilled.
4.1
Preparation
1.
Handsets are charged.
2.
DECT system ID is available.
3.
Information about subscribers, station numbers, names and allocation to SLC board (if
necessary) is available.
4.
You have administrative access via Manager E or Assistant T.
5.
You have backed up the existing CDB.
4.2
Entering the System Number
The DECT system number consists of eight hexadecimal characters and is unique worldwide
for each DECT system.
The DECT system number is used to identify individual DECT systems as well as the radio signals (radio range). It allows registered mobile telephones to be synchronized with the system.
The system number for HiPath Cordless Office consists of:
E/ARC (Access Right Code, 4-bit (first digit is always 1)
EIC (Equipment Installers Code, 16-bit),
FPN (Fixed Part Number, 8-bit), and
FPS (Fixed Part Subnumber, 4-bit).
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Startup
The HiPath Cordless Office system number is included in the delivery for initial installation; it is
then valid throughout the system (even in case of service).
The HiPath Cordless Office system number is stored in the database.
A backup copy (printout) of the system number should be stored in the HiPath folder in case of
loss.
Step
On Assistant T
Entry
1.
Procedure
Display
*95 31994 Start system management
System management
2.
36
HiPath Cordless Office parameters
Cordless
3.
Enter the HiPath Cordless system number

supplied (DECT ID)
DECT ID:
Wait for the SLC board to start up
On Manager E
For information on putting your system into operation using HiPath 3000/5000 Manager E, refer
to the Manager E administrator documentation at:
https://netinfo2.icn.siemens.de/edoku3/search_en.htm.
4.3
4-2
Startup
1.
Start the SLC (for SLC connection only) and check the SLC display (green LED
lit).
2.
Start the base station and check the base station LED display (green LED lit).
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Logging Mobile Telephones On To the System
4.4
Introduction
Sixteen mobile telephones are released for use (mobile telephone codes = PIN numbers are
assigned) when you enter the HiPath Cordless system number (DECT ID, 8 hexadecimal characters) and connect the SLC board to HiPath 3750, HiPath 3700 or HiPath 3550. These mobile
phones can then be logged on. Any additional handsets to be used must first be released.
>
The HiPath Cordless system number must be ordered together with the SLC boards
for initial installation of HiPath Cordless Office. The HiPath Cordless system number
is not supplied with replacement boards.
Before logging a mobile telephone on, you must use a system telephone (Assistant T) and open
the logon window with your code number and password. A maximum of 10 logon windows can
be open at the same time.
Then, enter the station numbers of the mobile telephones that you wish to log on.
4.4.1
Opening the Logon Window in HiPath 3000

Entry
*94 2 19970707
Procedure
Open Logon Window
Display
Station number:
124
Enter the station number of the first mobile tele- Station number:
phone you wish to log on (for example, 124)
125
Enter the station number of the second mobile Station number:

telephone you wish to log on (for example, 125)
:
:
:
:
:
:
The logon window opens for approximately 10 minutes per user. You must log the mobile telephone on to the system within this time limit (see Chapter 4, "Logging a Mobile Telephone On").
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4.4.2
Logging a Mobile Telephone On
Example: Logging the mobile telephone (station number "125") on to DECT telephone system
2 using the mobile telephone code (PIN) "11112345".
Step
Entry/key
Mobile telephone display
1.
Switch on the mobile telephone by pressing ???At the first logon attempt, the
the on-hook key for longer than one second. mobile telephone will display
You will hear a confirmation beep.
"Logon?". ???During the second
attempt, "Base 1" (for example) will
flash.
2.
You must make the following entries in under

a minute.
Press the menu key.
3.
Select a base* (for example, Base 2) and confirm your selection.
Base 2
4.
Open the advanced menu.
5.
???Select "Log on" and confirm your selection.
The following prompt will appear:

???"Please enter your PIN:"
6.
Enter the eight-digit PIN (mobile telephone

code "11112345") and confirm your entry.
"11112345"
7.
If logon is successful, the screen will alternately display "Base 2" (for example) and the
alarm icon "
".
Base 2
Base = DECT telephone system
You should activate the range warning tone once the mobile telephone has been released/
logged on. For further information, please refer to the operating manual for your device at
4.4.3
Checking the Mobile Telephone Logon Status
???You can check the current status of a mobile telephone in HiPath 3000/5000 Manager E
either in system view (by selecting "Cordless ..." in the "Properties" menu) or in subscriber view.
4-4
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4.4.4

Assigning Licenses for BS4
Exchanging, Blocking, and Logging Off Mobile Telephones
If you need to replace a mobile telephone for service reasons, you must change the mobile telephone code (PIN) of the old device before logging the new device on.
>
4.5
A new mobile telephone code (PIN) should always be assigned to the relevant subscriber when replacing a mobile telephone in the HiPath 3000 system. This would
ensure automatic mobile telephone logoff.
Furthermore, it would prevent unauthorized parties from misusing the old PIN to log
on the mobile telephone.
Assigning Licenses for BS4
For information about licensing, please refer to the HiPath 3000/5000 5.0 Service Manual at:
4.6
Testing
For testing purposes, you should establish a connection to the mobile telephone and pass near
each base station. Test both the operating and the busy states. Once you have circulated
throughout the coverage area and the system has been operational for a few days, check the
error files and enquire about customer satisfaction.
See also Section , "Diagnosis and Maintenance".
4.7
Maintenance
Read and evaluate statistical data from the base station after one week of operation with corresponding load.
See also Section , "Diagnosis and Maintenance".
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Maintenance
4-6
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Boards
CMA
Boards
5.1
CMA
Caution
Place the central control board on a flat surface before inserting the CMA subboard.
The spacing bolts supplied guarantee correct subboard positioning and should always be mounted (see Figure 5-1).
Otherwise you may damage the board.
Spacing bolts
Figure 5-1
CMA with spacing bolts
Introduction
The Clock Module ADPCM CMA (S30807-Q6931-X) is an optional subboard for the CBCC and
CBRC central control boards. The CMA module is needed for special HiPath Cordless Office
configurations.
All clock module small (CMS) functions are available when you insert a CMA module.
Please refer to Page 5-2 for recommendations on CMA module implementation.
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Boards
CMS
5.2
CMS
Caution
Place the central control board on a flat surface before inserting the CMS subboard.
The spacing bolts supplied guarantee correct subboard positioning and should always be mounted (see Figure 5-1).
Otherwise you may damage the board.
Introduction
The Clock Module Small CMS (S30807-Q6928-X) is an optional subboard for central control
boards in HiPath 3000 and guarantees greater clock accuracy.
Recommendations for CMA and CMS utilization
Table 5-1 provides recommendations for the implementation of CMA and CMS subboards
based on
the type of network (ISDN S0, ISDN S2M or Ethernet/IP (10/100 BaseT))
the trunk connection available (no trunk/analog trunk, ISDN S0 or ISDN S2M) and consequently, the possible provision of a digital reference clock.
HiPath Cordless Office.

Trunk connection:
No trunk or analog trunk

HiPath 3000
ISDN S0
ISDN S2M
Master
System
HiPath 3000
System 1
5-2
ISDN S0
ISDN S2M
HiPath 3000
Slave
System(s)
Figure 5-2
Trunk connection:
Networked via:
Ethernet/IP
(10/100
BaseT)
No trunk or analog trunk

ISDN S0
ISDN S2M
HiPath 3000
System(s)
1+n
Networking options for HiPath 3000 systems
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Boards
CMS
Table 5-1
Trunk Reference
connecclock
tion
HiPath Cordless
Office
No
Yes
Trunk
connection
Reference
clock
HiPath Cordless
Office
No
Yes
Networking via ISDN S0 lines:

MASTER system
SLAVE system(s)
CMS or CMA
(see Table 21)
No trunk
or analog
trunk
Via
ISDN S0
networking line
CMA**
ISDN S0
(not always active)
Via
CMS* CMS or CMA
(see Table 2ISDN S0
1)
trunk connection
(if active)
ISDN S0
(not always active)
Via
ISDN S0
networking line
CMA**
ISDN S0
(always
active)
Via
CMS*
ISDN S0
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN S0
(always
active)
Via
ISDN S0
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN
S2M
Via
CMS*
ISDN S2M
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN S2M
Via
ISDN S2M
trunk connection
CMA**
No trunk
or analog
trunk
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5-3
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Boards
CMS
Table 5-1
Trunk Reference
connecclock
tion
HiPath Cordless
Office
No
Yes
Trunk
connection
Reference
clock
HiPath Cordless
Office
No
Yes
Networking via ISDN S2M lines:

MASTER system
SLAVE system(s)
CMS or CMA
(see Table 21)
No trunk
or analog
trunk
Via
ISDN S2M
networking line
CMA**
ISDN S0
(not always active)
Via
CMS* CMS or CMA
(see Table 2ISDN S0
trunk con1)
nection
(if active)
ISDN S0
(not always active)
Via
ISDN S2M
networking line
CMA**
ISDN S0
(always
active)
Via
CMS*
ISDN S0
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN S0
(always
active)
Via
ISDN S0
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN
S2M
CMS*
Via
ISDN S2M
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN S2M
Via
ISDN S2M
trunk connection
CMA**
No trunk
or analog
trunk
5-4
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Boards
CMS
Table 5-1
Trunk Reference
connecclock
tion
HiPath Cordless
Office
No
Yes
Trunk
connection
Reference
clock
HiPath Cordless
Office
No
Yes
Networking via Ethernet/IP (10/100 BaseT) lines:

System 1
No trunk
or analog
trunk
System(s) n+1
CMS* CMS or CMA

**
(see Table 21)
CMS CMS or CMA

***
(see Table 21)
No trunk
or analog
trunk
ISDN S0
(not always active)
Via
CMS* CMS or CMA
**
ISDN S0
(see Table 2trunk con1)
nection
(if active)
ISDN S0
(not always active)
Via
CMS* CMS or CMA
**
ISDN S0
(see Table 2trunk con1)
nection
(if active)
ISDN S0
(always
active)
Via
ISDN S0
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN S0
(always
active)
Via
ISDN S0
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN
S2M
Via
ISDN S2M
trunk connection
CMA**
ISDN S2M
Via
ISDN S2M
trunk connection
CMA**
CMS is not necessary if the reference clock supplied by the CO is always available via the networking lines (not a transparent clock).
** CMA is not necessary if ADPCM conversion is not needed for HiPath Cordless Office (see Table 2-1).
*** CMS is not necessary but is recommended for the following reasons: Although an Ethernet link is an asynchronous connection, buffer overflow/underflow can cause transmission errors. To avoid this, the clock difference between the master
and the slave systems should be as small as possible so that the receive and send buffer can be read and addressed at
the same speed on both sides. The more accurate the clock source in the relevant systems, the fewer the faults.
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Boards
SLC Board
5.3
SLC Board
Introduction
The SLC boards (Subscriber Line Module Cordless) connect base stations for HiPath Cordless
Office to
HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700 (max. four SLC16s or SLC16Ns per system).
HiPath 3550 (max. one SLC16 or SLC16N per system).
The new board SLC16N is an optimized version of SLC16. Both boards have the same scope
and are fully compatible from a technical perspective. SLC16 and SLC16N boards can be used
in mixed mode within a single system. SLC16N can be used in specific SMRs of V1.2 and V3.0.
Details on this can be found in the relevant sales release.
Chapter 2 contains basic information on the options available for the use of HiPath Cordless
Office.
>
For initial installation of the HiPath Cordless Office, the HiPath Cordless system
number (DECT ID) must be ordered together with the SLC board.
The HiPath Cordless system number is not supplied with replacement boards.
Installing the SLC board and entering the HiPath Cordless system number releases
16 handsets for use (PIN numbers are assigned). These mobile units can then be
logged on to the system. Any additional handsets to be used must first be released.
Base stations must be clocked with a high degree of accuracy for HiPath Cordless Office. Clip
the CMS subboard onto the CBCPR board (for HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700) or the CMA or
CMS subboard onto the CBCC board (for HiPath 3550) to ensure clock accuracy (see Table 21).
5-6
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Boards
SLC Board
Switches and LEDs
H1 (green)
LEDs
H2 (red)
Lockout switch S1
(position = free,
factory default)
Figure 5-3
SLC16N (S30810-Q2922-X) (not for U.S.)
LED (green)
LED (red)
Lockout switch
(not pressed = free,
factory default)
Figure 5-4
>
SLC16N (S30810-Q2193-X100) (not for U.S.)
Activate the lockout switch (SLC16 = flip switch down; SLC16N = press switch) to
block all idle cordless phones. Active mobile telephones are not locked until their onhook keys are pressed.
Before unplugging the SLC board, always activate the lockout switch and wait until
green LED stops flashing. This precaution ensures that none of the handsets are active.
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c05.fm
Boards
SLC Board
LED statuses and their meanings

Table 5-2
SLC16, SLC16N (not for U.S.) - LED statuses
Red LED
Green
LED
Status
Action
Off
Off
Board not receiving power or not plugged in Check plug contact on

correctly.
board.
Board is out of order.
On
Off
Board is receiving power and board test is

in progress.
Board is defective if status remains unReplace the board.
changed (board test unsuccessful).
Loadware download unsuccessful. Board is Replace the board.
defective.
Error detected on board.
Board is out of order (not applicable for errors detected by test loops) or board was
deactivated by Hicom Assistant E.
Flashing
Off
Loadware download underway.
Off
On
Board test completed successfully. Board is

OK (idle state).
Off
On
5-8
Check whether the board

was deactivated with Hicom Assistant E. If not,
replace board.
Flashing At least one subscriber line circuit is active.

On
Board disabled.
Check whether board

was deactivated using
the lockout switch.
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Boards
SLC Board
Cable and connector assignment (backplane, MDFU/MDFU-E, patch panel)

Table 5-3
Color
group
SLC16, SLC16N (not for U.S.) - Cable assignment

Pair
1
2
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
a wire
(tip)
b wire
(ring)
SU
connector
SLC16,
SLC16N
BP: Xx8
wht/blu
blu/wht
wht/ora
ora/wht
wht/grn
grn/wht
wht/brn
brn/wht
wht/gry
gry/wht
red/blu
blu/red
red/ora
ora/red
red/grn
grn/red
red/brn
brn/red
red/gry
gry/red
blk/blu
blu/blk
blk/ora
ora/blk
blk/grn
grn/blk
blk/brn
brn/blk
blk/gry
gry/blk
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19
1a
39
1b
38
2a
48
2b
27
3a
47
3b
16
4a
46
4b
05
5a
45
5b
14
6a
44
6b
23
7a
43
7b
32
8a
42
8b
11
9a
31
9b
02
10a
22
10b
13
11a
33
11b
04
12a
24
12b
15
13a
35
13b
06
14a
26
14b
17
15a
37
15b
Access 1
Access 2
Access 3
Access 4
Access 5
Access 6
Access 7
Access 8
Access 9
Access 10
Access 11
Access 12
Access 13
Access 14
Access 15
MDFU/
MDFU-E
Patch
panel,
RJ45 pin
1a
1b
2a
2b
3a
3b
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
7a
7b
8a
8b
9a
9b
10a
10b
11a
11b
12a
12b
13a
13b
14a
14b
15a
15b
Notes
BS 1:
UP0/E port 1
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
BS x:
UP0/E port x
5-9
c05.fm
Boards
SLC Board
Table 5-3
SLC16, SLC16N (not for U.S.) - Cable assignment
Color
group
Pair
16
5-10
a wire
(tip)
b wire
(ring)
yel/blu
blu/yel
SU
connector
SLC16,
SLC16N
BP: Xx8
08
16a
28
16b
Access 16
MDFU/
MDFU-E
Patch
panel,
RJ45 pin
16a
16b
Notes
BS x:
UP0/E port x
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Boards
SLC Board
System configuration with SLC16 and SLC16N

For information on the maximum possible HiPath Cordless Office system configuration with
SLC16 and SLC16N boards, see Table 2-1.
SLC16 and SLC16N board distribution in HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700 cabinets
You can install up to four SLC boards in HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700. Please note the following when distributing the boards in the individual cabinets:
Basic cabinet BC
Up to two SLC boards can be installed in the basic cabinet. Sixteen BS3/1s or eight BS2/
2s and BS3/3s can be connected to each board.
Expansion cabinets EC1 and EC2

Four SLC boards can be installed in a single expansion cabinet. Up to sixteen BS3/1s or
eight BS2/2s and BS3/3s can be connected to each SLC board.
To avoid overloading the power supply when operating four SLC boards in a single expansion cabinet, do not install any other peripheral boards in the same cabinet.
>
To guarantee uninterrupted HiPath 3750 and HiPath 3700 operation, the SLC board
should not be installed with a second SLC board, an SLMO24 or a TS2 on a PCM
segment. This condition must always be satisfied.
For information on the distribution of PCM segments, refer to the HiPath 3000/5000
Service Manual.
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Boards
SLC Board
Supplying power to base stations

Power is supplied to the base stations primarily via the internal PSU in the system in question.

The internal system power supply unit provides sufficient power to the configurations mentioned in Table 5-4.
For distances of up to 1000 m (at 2x0.6 mm) between the SLC board and base station, the
BS2/2 and BS3/3 must each be connected via two UP0/E ports. Only one UP0/E port is required for BS3/1 base stations.
Table 5-4
HiPath 3750, HiPath 3700 - Maximum number of SLA24N and SLMO24

subscriber line modules depending on the number of base stations connected to SLC16 or SLC16N (not for U.S.)
HiPath 3750
HiPath 3700
Basic cabinet
Expansion cabinet
5-12
Number of
SLC16s
SLC16Ns
0
1
2
0
1
2
3
4
Number of base stations

BS3/1
BS2/2
BS4
BS3/3
when connected
BS4
via 1xUP0/E
when connected
via 2xUP0/E
0
0
16
8
32
16
0
0
16
8
32
16
48
24
64
32
Number of
SLA24Ns
SLMO24s
7
5
3
8
6
4
2
0
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c05.fm
Boards
SLC Board
HiPath 3550
Subject to certain prerequisites, the system-internal PSU UPSC-D provides sufficient power for the operation of sixteen BS3/1s (one UP0/E each) or eight BS2/2s and BS3/3s (two
UP0/E each). These prerequisites depend on the
line length and line type between SLC board and base station.
The specifications listed below are based on line lengths of up to 1000 m and a line
type of 2x0.6 mm per UP0/E.
number and type of corded telephones connected to the system.

Table 5-5 through Table 5-7 show which telephone configurations work without additional power supply.
Table 5-5
HiPath 3550 - Maximum number of corded telephones depending on the

number of BS3/1 base stations connected to SLC16 or SLC16N (not for
U.S.)
Number of
BS3/1s and BS4s
connected via 1xUP0/E
to
SLC16 or SLC16N

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
66
61
57
53
48
44
63
59
54
50
46
41
60
56
52
47
43
39
58
53
49
45
40
36
55
51
47
42
38
33
53
48
44
40
35
31
50
46
41
37
33
28
47
43
39
34
30
26
45
40
36
32
27
23
10
42
38
33
29
25
20
11
40
35
31
27
22
18
12
37
33
28
24
20
15
13
34
30
26
21
17
13
14
32
27
23
19
14
10
15
29
25
20
16
12
16
27
22
18
13
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5-13
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Boards
SLC Board
Table 5-6

number of BS2/2 base stations connected to an SLC board (not for U.S.)
Number of
BS2/2s
connected to
SLC16 or SLC16N

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50

1
63
59
54
50
46
41
58
53
49
45
40
36
53
48
44
40
35
31
47
43
39
34
30
26
42
38
33
29
25
20
37
33
28
24
20
15
32
27
23
19
14
10
27
22
18
13
Table 5-7

number of BS3/3 base stations connected to an SLC board (not for U.S.)
Number of
BS3/3s and BS4s
connected via 2xUP0/E
to
SLC16 or SLC16N
5-14

Analog terminals
0
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
64
60
56
51
47
42
60
56
52
47
43
39
57
52
48
43
39
35
53
48
44
40
35
31
49
44
40
36
31
27
45
40
36
32
27
23
41
37
32
28
23
19
37
33
28
24
20
15
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

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Boards
SLC Board
Options for supplying power to the base stations

Each base station must be connected to the SLC board via the main distribution frame (MDFU
or MDFU-E).
Always route the UP0/E ports on the SLC board via a splitting strip to protect against surges
caused by lightning. To do so, insert the polarized surge protectors (supplied) from above into
the plugging locations on the splitting strip.
The following options are available for supplying power to the base stations:
Power supply via one UP0/E port (Page 5-16)
Power supply via two UP0/E ports (Page 5-17)
Power supply via three UP0/E ports (Page 5-18), for BS3/3 and BS4
If the power supplied by the UPSC-D (HiPath 3550) is insufficient, additional power can be supplied via the external power supply EPSU2 (Page 5-18).
Signal propagation times differ due to the varying distances between the base stations, the system, and the connection cables used (refer to the HiPath Cordless Office Service Manual). The
SLC boards automatically balance out these propagation time differences.
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5-15
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Boards
SLC Board
Base station power supply via one UP0/E port

Connect the base station to a free port on SLC board as shown in Figure 5-5. Be careful not to
exceed the maximum connection cable lengths (1000 m for 2x0.6 mm).
HiPath 3750,
HiPath 3550,
HiPath 3700
BS3/1 and BS4

for indoors
SLC16,
SLC16N
1
2
CABLU
Splitting
strip
UP0/E
a
/
1
MDFU, MDFU-E
Figure 5-5
5-16
Base station power supply via one UP0/E port (not for U.S.)
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c05.fm
Boards
SLC Board
Base station power supply via two UP0/E ports

Connect the base station to two free ports on the SLC board as shown in Figure 5-6. Be careful
not to exceed the maximum connection cable lengths (1000 m for 2x0.6 mm).
Using two UP0/E ports increases the traffic capacity in BS2/2, BS3/3, and BS4 base stations.
HiPath 3750,
HiPath 3550,
HiPath 3700
BS2/2, BS3/3,
BS5 for indoors
SLC16,
SLC16N
2
3
4
5
CABLU
Splitting
strip
UP0/E1
UP0/E2
a
/
1
MDFU, MDFU-E
Figure 5-6
Base station power supply via two UP0/E ports (not for U.S.)
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5-17
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Boards
SLC Board
BS3/3 power supply via three UP0/E ports

Connect the BS3/3 and/or BS4 base station to three free ports on the SLC board as shown in
Figure 5-7. Be careful not to exceed the maximum connection cable lengths (1000 m for
2x0.6 mm).
Using three UP0/E ports increases the traffic capacity in the BS3/3 base station.
HiPath 3750,
HiPath 3550,
HiPath 3700
BS3/3 and BS4

for indoors
SLC16,
SLC16N
2
3
4
5
6
7
CABLU
Splitting
strip
UP0/E1
UP0/E2
UP0/E3
a
/
1
MDFU, MDFU-E
Figure 5-7
BS3/3 power supply via three UP0/E ports (not for U.S.)
Additional UPSC-D power supply via EPSU2

If the power supplied by the UPSC-D (HiPath 3550) is insufficient, additional power can be supplied via the external power supply EPSU2. This can be achieved by connecting the DC port
on the EPSU2 to the special DC input on the UPSC-D.
As described on the preceding pages, the base stations must be connected to one (BS3/1) or
two (BS2/2 and BS3/3) or three (BS3/3) free UP0/E ports on the SLC board.
If you need an additional external power supply for the 19-inch housing in HiPath 3500 or HiPath 3300, you should use the EPSU2-R power supply. This is installed in the ECR expansion
cabinet rack.
Section 2.4, "Power-Related Capacity Limits" shows which telephone configurations manage
without an additional power supply and which configurations require an additional one.
5-18
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Boards
SLC Board
EPSU2 external power supply

The EPSU2 AC-to-DC converter is an external power supply unit for use when the UPSC-D is
unable to provide sufficient power for the base stations and telephones connected to HiPath
3550.
The external power supply EPSU2 comes in two versions:
S30122-K7221-X1 - This version is always supplied with four built-in batteries. These batteries guarantee approx. 30 minutes of bridging time in the event of a power failure.
S30122-K7221-X2 - This version is supplied without batteries. To use this models uninterruptible power supply function, four batteries must be ordered separately and installed.
>
The new EPSU2 model S30122-K7221-X2 is designed to replace S30122K7221-X1.

Differences between the two models are indicated at the appropriate point in the
following description.
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5-19
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Boards
SLC Board
DC port for UPSC-D

Note polarity.
Housing cover
Battery fuse
LED 1
Mounting
screws
LED 2
AC port for 100 240 Vac

Figure 5-8
5-20
EPSU2 - Indicators and ports
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c05.fm
Boards
SLC Board
Table 5-8
EPSU2 - Explanation of indicators and ports
LED 1
LED 2
(DC output)
(AC input)
Explanation
On
On
DC output and AC input voltages are OK.
Off
On
No DC voltage at output
(e.g. DC consumer has a short circuit).
On
Off
No AC voltage at input
(power outage, system and additional power supply receiving
battery power).
Off
Off
No AC input voltage (power outage) and batteries are flat or

the battery fuse is defective or was removed (for example by turning it to the left).
Ports
Explanation
Battery fuse
Melting fuse 5 x 20 mm, 2.5 A/slow-blowing
AC port (input)
IEC 320/16 (grounded power cable/IEC)
DC port (output)
Screw terminal connections for insulated lines (0.5 2.5 mm2),

56 V/140 W
EPSU2 S30122-K7221-X1 = 2-wire power cable to UPSC-D,

pre-installed, soldered ends. Note polarity.
EPSU2 S30122-K7221-X2 = 2-wire power cable to UPSC-D,

with Phoenix terminal blocks.
Technical specifications for EPSU2

Table 5-9
EPSU2 - Technical specifications

EPSU2
S30122-K7221-X1
Scope of delivery
EPSU2 AC-to-DC converter with four batteries loaded

Operating manual
AC connecting cable
(shockproof plug, IEC 320
socket)
DC cable to UPSC-D,
length = 2 m
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

EPSU2
S30122-K7221-X2
EPSU2 AC-to-DC converter without batteries

Operating manual
AC connecting cable
(shockproof plug, IEC 320
socket)
DC cable to UPSC-D,
length = 2 m
5-21
c05.fm
Boards
SLC Board
Table 5-9
EPSU2 - Technical specifications

EPSU2
S30122-K7221-X1
AC power cable
AC power
EPSU2
S30122-K7221-X2
C39195-Z7001-C17 Euro angled

C39195-Z7001-C20 GBR angled
100 - 240 Vac
Frequency range
47 to 63 Hz
Connected output
200 W
Output power consumption/

nominal output
140 W
Mains/nominal voltage
54.2 V
UPS batteries
Battery operation:
Permitted batteries:
manufacturer/type
number
Number of batteries
Size (Ah)
Nominal voltage
Overload protection
Nominal current
Overload protection
Ambient temperature
V39113-W5123-E891
Four batteries are supplied
built-in
V39113-W5123-E891
Batteries are not included in
the scope of supply and must
be ordered separately
CSB/EVX-1270, Hitachi/HP6.5-12, Yuasa/NP6-12, Varta/

Noack 43720303, Sonnenschein/0719143200, Panasonic/
LCR12-7P
4 units, 12 V each
7 Ah
48 V (fully charged 54 V, discharge to 44 V)
Melting fuse 5 x 20 mm, 2.5 A/slow-blowing
2.5 A
Electronic current limiting circuit
Indoors, +5C to +45C
Humidity
95%, non-condensing
Cooling
Natural convection
Protection rating
IP 21 (DIN 40050)
Housing dimensions (W x D
x H in mm)
250 x 114 x 317
Weight
approx. 14.1 kg (with batteries) approx. 4.1 kg (without batteries)
Marking
CE
Personal safety, insulation

Grounding, shielding
5-22
EN60950 and IEC950

Protection class 1, output is floating against ground
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

c05.fm
Boards
SLC Board
Installation notes
The EPSU2 AC-to-DC converter is designed for indoor installation only.
The unit is only suitable for wall mounting (vertically, with AC port below).
Always install the units in a dry, dust-free area where there is no danger of vibrations.
Always make sure there is sufficient air circulation around the units. Do not block the ventilation holes.
When selecting the location, keep in mind the necessary lengths of the following cables:
AC cable (shockproof plug, IEC 320 socket)
DC cable to UPSC-D, length = 2 m
Procedure: Wall-mounting EPSU2

Step
Procedure
1.
Drill two holes for anchors (5 mm ) in the wall, as shown in Figure 5-9.
Depending on the wall materials, you may have to use a different kind of attachment, such as wood screws for timber walls.
2.
Insert the anchors and insert two screws (3.5 mm ), leaving 5 mm projecting
from the wall.
3.
Mount the EPSU2 onto the screws and tighten them all the way.
115 mm
102 mm
33 mm
317 mm
Figure 5-9
EPSU2 - Holes for wall-mounting
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5-23
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Boards
SLCN
5.4
SLCN
Introduction
The SLCN (Subscriber Line Module Cordless New) board is used in HiPath 3800 and connects
base stations to HiPath Cordless Office. There are 16 UP0/E ports available for this.
You can install up to four SLCN boards in one system.
Chapter 2 contains basic information on the options available for operating HiPath Cordless Office.
Base stations must be clocked with a high degree of accuracy for HiPath Cordless Office. The
CMS subboard must be clipped onto the CBSAP board for this (see Table 2-1).
Front panel
Two LEDs indicating the board status:
LED (red)
LED (green)
Figure 5-10
5-24
SLCN (S30810-Q2193-X300) - LEDs on the front panel
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

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Boards
SLCN
LED statuses and their meanings

Table 5-10
SLCN - LED statuses
Red LED
Green
LED
Status
Action
Off
Off
Board not receiving power or not plugged in Check plug contact on

correctly.
board.
Board is out of order.
On
Off
Board is receiving power and board test is

in progress.
Board is defective if status remains unReplace the board.
changed (board test unsuccessful).
Loadware download unsuccessful. Board is Replace the board.
defective.
Error detected on board.
Board is out of order (not applicable for errors detected by test loops) or board was
deactivated by Hicom Assistant E.
Flashing
Off
Loadware download underway.
Off
On
Board test completed successfully. Board is

OK (idle state).
Off
Check whether the board

was deactivated with Hicom Assistant E. If not,
replace board.
Flashing At least one subscriber line circuit is active.
Cable and connector assignment
For connecting to the SIVAPAC connectors on the backplane: Table 5-11
For connecting to the connector panels using RJ45 jacks: Table 5-12
For connecting to the connector panels using SIPAC 1 SU connectors: Table 5-13
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5-25
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Boards
SLCN
Table 5-11
Pair
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
5-26
a wire
(tip)
SLCN - SIVAPAC connector assignment on the backplane

b wire
(ring)
wht/blu
blu/wht
wht/ora
ora/wht
wht/grn
grn/wht
wht/brn
brn/wht
wht/gry
gry/wht
red/blu
blu/red
red/ora
ora/red
red/grn
grn/red
red/brn
brn/red
red/gry
gry/red
blk/blu
blu/blk
blk/ora
ora/blk
blk/grn
grn/blk
blk/brn
brn/blk
blk/gry
gry/blk
yel/blu
blu/yel
SIVAPAC connector
SLCN
1a
23
1b
2a
2b
3a
3b
4a
4b
5a
10
5b
11
6a
12
6b
13
7a
14
7b
15
8a
16
8b
17
9a
18
9b
19
10a
20
10b
24
11a
25
11b
26
12a
27
12b
29
13a
30
13b
31
14a
32
14b
34
15a
35
15b
37
16a
38
16b
Port 1
Port 2
Port 3
Port 4
Port 5
Port 6
Port 7
Port 8
Port 9
Port 10
Port 11
Port 12
Port 13
Port 14
Port 15
Port 16
MDFU-E
Notes
1a
1b
2a
2b
3a
3b
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
7a
7b
8a
8b
9a
9b
10a
10b
11a
11b
12a
12b
13a
13b
14a
14b
15a
15b
16a
16b
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Boards
SLCN
Table 5-12
SLCN - Connector panel assignment with RJ45 jacks
RJ45 jack
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Pin
SLCN
1a
1b
2a
2b
3a
3b
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
7a
7b
8a
8b
9a
9b
10a
10b
11a
11b
12a
12b
13a
13b
14a
14b
15a
15b
16a
16b
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

Notes
5-27
c05.fm
Boards
SLCN
Table 5-12
SLCN - Connector panel assignment with RJ45 jacks
RJ45 jack
No.
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
5-28
Pin
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
SLCN
Notes
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

c05.fm
Boards
SLCN
Table 5-13
Color
group
SLCN - Connector panel assignment with SIPAC 1 SU connectors (cable for

ports 1 - 16)
Pair
1
2
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
a wire
(tip)
b wire
(ring)
SU
connector
wht/blu
blu/wht
wht/ora
ora/wht
wht/grn
grn/wht
wht/brn
brn/wht
wht/gry
gry/wht
red/blu
blu/red
red/ora
ora/red
red/grn
grn/red
red/brn
brn/red
red/gry
gry/red
blk/blu
blu/blk
blk/ora
ora/blk
blk/grn
grn/blk
blk/brn
brn/blk
blk/gry
gry/blk
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

SLCN
19
1a
39
1b
38
2a
48
2b
27
3a
47
3b
16
4a
46
4b
05
5a
45
5b
14
6a
44
6b
23
7a
43
7b
32
8a
42
8b
11
9a
31
9b
02
10a
22
10b
13
11a
33
11b
04
12a
24
12b
15
13a
35
13b
06
14a
26
14b
17
15a
37
15b
Port 1
Port 2
Port 3
Port 4
Port 5
Port 6
Port 7
Port 8
Port 9
Port 10
Port 11
Port 12
Port 13
Port 14
Port 15
MDFU-E
Patch
panel,
RJ45 pin
1a
1b
2a
2b
3a
3b
4a
4b
5a
5b
6a
6b
7a
7b
8a
8b
9a
9b
10a
10b
11a
11b
12a
12b
13a
13b
14a
14b
15a
15b
Notes
5-29
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Boards
SLCN
Table 5-13
SLCN - Connector panel assignment with SIPAC 1 SU connectors (cable for

ports 1 - 16)
Color
group
Pair
16
5-30
a wire
(tip)
b wire
(ring)
yel/blu
blu/yel
SU
connector
SLCN
08
16a
28
16b
Port 16
MDFU-E
Patch
panel,
RJ45 pin
16a
16b
Notes
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Boards
SLCN
System configuration with SLCN

For information on the maximum possible HiPath Cordless Office system configuration with
SLCN boards, see Table 2-1.
SLCN board distribution in HiPath 3800 cabinets
You can install up to four SLCN boards in HiPath 3800. A system cabinet can be fitted with all
four SLCN boards.
>
To guarantee uninterrupted operation of HiPath 3800, there should be no more than

two SLCN boards plugged in on a PCM segment. This condition must always be satisfied. For information on the distribution of PCM segments, refer to the HiPath 3000/
5000 Service Manual.
Supplying power to base stations

Power is supplied to the base stations primarily via the internal PSU in the system in question.
If the number of LUNA2 modules counted is correct, the systems internal power supply unit
provides sufficient power to supply the HiPath Cordless Office system configuration specified
in Table 2-1.
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Boards
SLCN
5-32
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Technical Data
6.1
System Data
Maximum configuration per node for HiPath 3000
SLC boards
max. 4
Base stations (BS)
max. 64
Mobile telephones (MT)

per base station for:
Frequent callers and infrequent callers (see System

Expansion section)
Maximum configuration of different capacity levels and software versions (see Section 2.4)
SLC board
With automatic signal delay

correction
UP0/E ports to the base station
See
Section 6.1
Number of
16
Line protocol
CorNet-TRadio
Four B channels
Each with 32 Kbps voice transfer
One D channel
16 Kbps signaling
Line range to the base system
Cable-specific range, see

Section 3.5.4.3
Signal range
approx. 2000, depending on cable type
Connection cables
The base stations are connected with two wires (per connection cable) to the UP0/E ports (SLC
board) via the main distribution frame (MDFU) of the communication system.
Cable type:
Connection:
Symmetrically stranded cable

(for recommendations, see Section 3.5.4.3)
Base station:
8-pole screw terminal (protected against short circuits

and polarized), see Figure 3-7
Communication
system:
Splitting strip/main distribution frame (MDFU)

connection with over-voltage protector.
EPSU:
Enhancement for internal power supply;

using the EPSU enables HiPath 3500 and
HiPath 3550 to reach the maximum capacity limit
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

6-1
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
DECT standard
Number of channels
120 duplex channels, freely administered

(10 carriers, each with 12 time-division
multiplex channels)
Frequency range
1.88 to 1.9 GHz

(send and receive range)
Channel spacing
1.728 MHz
Bit rate
1.152 Mbps
Speech encoding
32 kilobit ADPCM
GAP standard
Specified in DECT specification 300444
Siemens-specific protocol enhancement
6-2
PN CAP
Latin America:
1.91 to 1.93 GHz
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Technical Data
System Data
6.1.1
Base Stations
General
Software
Can be loaded via the communication system.
Antennas
Two external antennas are mounted on the top of the

housing of the base station.
The base station works with antenna diversity (this
means that the radio receiver is connected to whichever antenna delivers the greater field strength).
Average output power
10 mW to 125 mW
Radio range
Basically dependant on the radio transmission characteristics of the environment/premises.
Outdoors
Up to 300 m
Indoors
Up to 50 m
Power supply
Power supply to the base station via UP0/E ports or by

means of an additional power supply.
Traffic capacity
See Section 2.6
Accessories
Outdoor housing
BS3/S and BS3/1base stations
Dimensions
181 x 139 x 69
(W x H x D in mm)
Weight
300 g
Power supply
Supply voltage: 42 V to 54 V
Power consumption
max. 1.7 W
Operating temperature
Indoors: + 5C to + 50C
Outdoors: - 20C to + 50C
(in outdoor housing)
Up0E lines/voice channels
1/4
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6-3
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Technical Data
System Data
BS3/3 base station
Dimensions
202 x 172 x 43 (W x H x D in mm)
Weight
474 g
Power supply
Supply current: 59 mA to 94 mA
Power consumption
max. 3.2 W
Indoors: - 5C to + 50C
3/12
The outdoor housing already used for BS2/2 (S30122-X7469-X) is also available for base station BS3/3. The only difference is that no heating board is needed.
BS4 base station
Dimensions
202 x 172 x 43 (W x H x D in mm)
Weight
500 g
Power supply
Supply current: 21 mA to 65 mA
Power consumption
max. 3.0 W
Indoors: - 5C to + 50C
3/12
The BS4 housing was slightly modified in comparison to BS3. The LEDs which can be seen
from the outside are now positioned between the antennas to improve visibility.
The outdoor housing already used for BS2/2 (S30122-X7469-X) is also available for base station BS4. The only difference is that no heating board is needed.
6-4
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Technical Data
System Data
LED status displays on the base station
No settings need be made at the base station.
LED 1/LED 2 on the front of the base station provides the following information:
LED 1/red
LED 2/green Information
Fault:
1.
ON
OFF
Once the operating voltage is applied or after a reset:

base station self-test.
If a fault is discovered, the base station display remains in
this mode.
2.
Blinking*
OFF
No operating software is available in the base station.

Base station is waiting for new operating software to be
loaded or the operating software is being loaded to the
base station.
3.
Blinking*
ON
The base station is operational but the "Download" parameter and subsequent system synchronization are not available.
4.
Double
blinking**
ON
BS3/3 and BS4 only: The base station is operational but

all frequencies are blocked.
Operating mode:
1.
OFF
ON
Base station is synchronized and ready to transmit but no

time slot is active.
No mobile telephones are in operating mode.
2.
OFF
ON
(with brief interruptions)
At least one time slot is active.

Connection exists to at least one mobile telephone.
3.
ON
Blinking*
Only for BS4: The base station is in overload, that is, all
available B channels are busy.
* : LED blinking = approximately 0.5 seconds on/0.5 seconds off

**: LED blinking = two quick flashes on/0.5 seconds off
Table 6-1
Information on LED displays
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6-5
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2
Mobile Telephones
All the mobile telephones mentioned in this section are suitable for use in normal environments.
The Gigaset active M and Gigaset active M EX mobile telephones may also be used in industrial environments.
6.1.2.1
Gigaset 3000 Comfort
Software
Checking, see Section 7.2.2
Output power
Average output power 10 mW

Peak output power 250 mW
Tone ringing
Volume control
Adjustable: 5 levels + crescendo ringing
Tone ringing signal
Adjustable: 10 different tones + short ringing tone
User Interface (UI)
Menu-driven
Display
Illuminated graphical display with battery charge status

display
Layout
4-line graphical display, 16 characters per line
Character height
4.5 mm
Approved ambient conditions
Telephone directory, locally inte- Up to 100 entries

grated
Power supply
(charge status displayed)
Authorized rechargeable
batteries
+ 5C to + 45C
20% to 75% relative humidity
Nickel-Cadmium (NiCd)
Nickel Metal Hydride

(NiMH)
Sanyo N-3U (700 mAh)
Sanyo H-3 U (1500 mAh)
GP GP60AAKC
(600 mAh)
GP GP130 AA HC
(1300 mAh)
Varta 751RS (700 mAh)
GP GP150 AA HC
(1500 mAh)
Varta VH 1101
(1100 mAh)
Panasonic HHR-110 AA
(1100 mAh)
Friwo NiMH (1400 mAh)
6-6
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Technical Data
System Data
Toshiba TH-1200 AARE

(1200 mAh)
Do not remove batteries without good reason because charge state monitoring and the recharge function will not work properly if you do. After the batteries are removed and reinserted,
they must be discharged and recharged as for the initial startup.
Caution
The use of any other rechargeable batteries or of non-rechargeable batteries may
cause functional disturbances or may damage the handsets. The manufacturer will
not be held liable in such cases. If replacement batteries are required, be sure to use
only the approved rechargeable types.
Talktime
NiCd, 700 mAh: up to 10 hours

NiMH, 1100 mAh: up to 15 hours
Standby time

Charging time in handset
NiCd, 700 mAh: 5 - 6 hours

NiMH, 1100 mAh: 8 - 9 hours
Charging time on initial startup: approx. 16 hours
Housing
160 x 50 x 28 (H x W x D in mm)
Weight
approx. 165 g including

batteries
6.1.2.2
Gigaset 3000L
Product security
Power supply
Plug-in power supply unit in accordance with EN 60950
Charging unit
Plug-in power supply unit 230 Vac
Output voltage:
Output current:
approx. 5 Vac
approx. 200 mA
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6-7
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Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.3
Gigaset 3000 Micro
Software
Output power
Average output power 10 mW

Peak output power 250 mW
Tone ringing
Volume control
Tone ringing signal
User Interface (UI)
Menu-driven
Display
Illuminated graphical display with battery charge status

display
Layout
4-line graphical display, 16 characters per line
Character height
4.5 mm
+ 5C to + 45C

grated
Power supply
(charge status displayed)
batteries
Toshiba Power Pack (NiMH 600 mAh)
Talktime
approx. 15 hours
Standby time
up to 200 hours
approx. 5 hours
Housing
122 x 43 x 18 (H x W x D in mm)
Weight
approx. 98 g including batteries
Accessories
Headset
(handset rechargeable batteries: Nickel Metal Hydride)
6-8
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Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.4
Gigaset 3000L Micro
Product security
Power supply
Charging unit
Output voltage:
Output current:
approx. 9 Vac
approx. 240 mA
6.1.2.5
Gigaset 4000 Comfort and Gigaset 4000 Micro
Software
Output power
Average output power 10 mW per channel

Peak output power 250 mW per channel
Tone ringing
Volume control
Tone ringing signal
User Interface (UI)
Menu-driven
Display
Illuminated graphic display
+ 5C to + 45C

grated
Power supply (state of charge indicated on the display)
batteries for Gigaset 4000
Comfort
Nickel-Cadmium (NiCd)
Nickel Metal Hydride

(NiMH)
Sanyo N-3U (700 mAh)
Saft VHAAH 1300

(1300 mAh)
Mobile Power 700

(700 mAh)
YDT 1200 (1200 mAh)
Panasonic P-60AA DT
(600 mAh)
Panasonic HHR-110 AA
(1100 mAh)
Emmerich 700 (700 mAh) Sanyo HR-3U (1600 mAh)

GP GP130 AA HC
(1300 mAh)
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

6-9
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Emmerich 1300
(1300 mAh)
batteries for Gigaset 4000
Micro
Order no.
V30145-K1310-X125
(500 mAh)
Order no.
V30145-K1310-X229
(500 mAh)
Caution
The use of any other rechargeable batteries or of non-rechargeable batteries may
cause functional disturbances or may damage the handsets. The manufacturer will
not be held liable in such cases. If replacement batteries are required, be sure to use
only the approved rechargeable types.
Talktime
NiCd, 700 mAh: over 10 hours

NiMH, 500 mAh: over 15 hours
Standby time

NiCd, 700 mAh: approx. 5.5 hours

NiMH, 500 mAh: approx. 5.5 hours
NiMH, 1200 mAh: approx. 9 hours
NiMH, 1600 mAh: approx. 12 hours
Housing
approx. 155 x 53.6 x 36.2 mm
Gigaset 4000 Micro
approx. 112.5 x 45.1 x 24.7 mm
Weight incl. rechargeable battery
6-10
approx. 185 g
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Gigaset 4000 Micro
6.1.2.6
approx. 100 g
Gigaset 4000L
Product security
Power supply
Charging unit
Output voltage:
Output current:
approx. 5 Vac
approx. 200 mA
6.1.2.7
Gigaset active M
Software
Output power
Average output power 10 mW per channel

Peak output power 250 mW per channel
Tone ringing
Volume control
Tone ringing signal
User Interface (UI)
Menu-driven
Display
- 10C to + 40C
100% relative humidity plus splashing (IP64)

grated
Approved rechargeable bat- Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH), 500 mAh

teries for Gigaset active M
Order No.: V30145-K1310-X125
Order No.: V30145-K1310-X229
Approved rechargeable bat- Order No.: V391135-W3124-A831

teries for Gigaset active M
EX
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6-11
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Caution
The use of any other rechargeable batteries may cause functional disturbances or
may damage the handsets. The manufacturer will not be held liable in such cases.
If replacement batteries are required, be sure to use only the approved rechargeable
types.
Talktime
Standby time
NiMH, 500 mAh: approx. 5.5 hours

Housing
approx. 150 x 57 x 27 mm
Weight incl. rechargeable battery approx. 141 g
Accessories
Charging unit
S30807-K6718-X
Plug-in power supply unit
C39280-Z4-C373
Input voltage: 230 Vac
Output voltage: approx. 5 Vac
Output current: approx. 200 mA
6.1.2.8
Gigaset S1 professional
Software
Output power
Average output power +10 dBm per channel

Peak output power +24 dBm per channel
Tone ringing
Volume control
Tone ringing signal
User Interface (UI)
Menu-driven
Display

grated
PIN lock
6-12
4-digit, numeric (see Section 7.3.3)
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

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Technical Data
System Data
Recommended rechargeable batteries
+ 5C to + 45C
Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH), 700 mAh
Sanyo Twicell 700
Sanyo Twicell 650
Panasonic 700 mAh
GP 700 mAh
YDT AAA SUPER 700
VARTA PhonePower AAA 700 mAh
Caution
types.
Talktime
approx. 13 hours
Standby time
approx. 170 hours
approx. 5 hours
Housing
approx. 146 x 55 x 27 mm (L x W x H)
Accessories
Charging unit
S30852-H1502-R141
Plug-in power supply unit
C39280-Z4-C373
Input voltage: 230 Vac/50 Hz/30 mA
Output voltage: 9.5 Vac/400 mA
Plug-in power supply unit for UK

C39280-Z4-C478
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6-13
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.9
Gigaset SL1 professional
Software
Output power

Tone ringing
Volume control
5 adjustable levels
Handset
3 adjustable levels
Tone ringing signaling
for internal calls
Adjustable
for external calls
Adjustable
10 standard ringtones (3 ringtones/7 melodies)
16 loadable polyphonic melodies
User Interface (UI)
Menu-driven
Display
Telephone directory, locally integrated
Up to 200 entries
Voice dialing (voice telephone

book)
Up to 23 entries
Vibration alert
PIN lock
+ 5C to + 45C
Approved battery pack
Lithium-ion (Lilon), 700 mAh
Do not remove batteries without good reason as charge state monitoring and the recharge
function will not work properly if you do! After the batteries are removed and reinserted, they
must be discharged and recharged as for the initial startup.
Caution
types.
Talktime
approx. 15 hours
Standby time
approx. 250 hours
6-14
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c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
approx. 2.5 hours

Housing
Weight incl. rechargeable battery approx. 140 g (including

battery pack)
Accessories
Charging unit including plug-in

power supply unit for EU
S30852-H1521-R147

S30852-H1521-V147
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

6-15
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.10
Software
Output power

Tone ringing
Volume control
Tone ringing signal
Can be configured separately for internal and external

calls
20 standard ringtones (3 ringtones/17 melodies)
User Interface (UI)
Menu-driven graphic user interface
Display
Illuminated color display
Telephone book, e-mail directory,

call-by-call list (integrated locally) Up to a total of 200 entries

book)
Up to 30 entries
PIN lock
+ 5C to + 45C
Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH), 700 mAh

Sanyo Twicell 700
Sanyo Twicell 650
Sanyo HR-4U 800 mAh
Panasonic 700 mAh
GP 700 mAh
GP GP85AAAHC 850 mAh
YDT AAA SUPER 700
YDT Yuasa Delta AAA 800 800 mAh
VARTA PhonePower AAA 700 mAh
6-16
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c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Caution
types.
Example for 850 mAh capacity:
Talktime
Up to 10 hours
Standby time
Up to 150 hours
approx. 8 hours in the charging unit, approx. 11 hours

in the base station
Charging time for handset on

initial startup
approx. 8 hours in the charging unit, approx. 11 hours
in the base station
The times for normal charging and initial charging are comparable.
Housing
Accessories
Charging unit for EU including plug- S30852-H1649-R141

in power supply unit
Output voltage: 4 Vdc/150 mA
Plug-in power supply unit for EU
C39280-Z4-C516
Charging unit for UK including plug- S30852-H1649-V141

C39280-Z4-C521
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6-17
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.11
Software
Output power

Tone ringing
Volume control
adjustable 5 levels
Tone ringing signal
adjustable 3 levels
Tonrufsignalisierung
fr Intern
adjustable
fr Extern
adjustable
10 standard ringtones (3 ringtones / 7 melodies)
User Interface (UI)
Display
Telephone book
(integrated locally)
Up to a total of 250 entries

book)
Up to 30 entries
Vibration alert
PIN-lock
+ 5C to + 45C
Lithium-ion (Lilon), 700 mAh
Do not remove the batteriey pack without good reason as charge state monitoring and the recharge function will not work properly if you do! After the batteriey pack is removed and reinserted, it must be discharged and recharged as for the initial startup!
Caution
The use of any other accu packs may cause functional disturbances or may damage
the handsets. The manufacturer will not be held liable in such cases. If replacement
batteries are required, be sure to use only the approved rechargeable types.
Talktime
Up to 10 hours
Standby time
Up to 250 hours
6-18
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c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
approx. 3,5 hours

Initial charging time: approx. 15 hours
Housing
Weight incl. rechargeable battery approx. 111 g (incl. battery pack)
Accessories
Charging unit for EU including

plug-in power supply unit
Plug-in power supply unit for UK S30852-H1784-L141
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

S30852-H1784-R141
6-19
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.12
Software
Output power

Tone ringing
Volume control
adjustable 5 levels + crescendo ringing
Tone ringing signal

calls (3 ringtones and 30 melodies)
User Interface (UI)
Display
Telephone book
PIN-lock
+ 5C to + 45C
Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH), 600 - 1200 mAh

Sanyo NiMH 800
GP 850 mAh
Yuasa Technologies AAA 800
Do not remove batteries without good reason because charge state monitoring and the recharge function will not work properly if you do. After the batteries are removed and reinserted, they
must be discharged and recharged as for the initial startup.
6-20
Caution
types.
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Example for a capacity of 800 mAh :
Talktime
Up to 9 hours
Standby time
Up to 175 hours
approx. 9 h in charging unit, approx. 7 h in base station
Housing
Accessories

in power supply unitt
Charging unit for UK including plug- S30852-H1980-L142

Charging unit for US including plug- S30852-H1980-R142

Charging unit for AUS including

>
S30852-H1980-C442
The home version of the Gigaset S3 professional will be classified by the HiPath
Cordless Office system as GAP-device.
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6-21
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Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.13
Software
Output power

Tone ringing
Volume control
adjustable 5 levels + crescendo ringing
Tone ringing signal

calls (3 ringtones and 30 melodies)
User Interface (UI)
Display
Telephone book
PIN-lock
+ 5C to + 45C
Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion), 700 mAh
Do not remove the battery pack without good reason as charge state monitoring and the recharge function will not work properly if you do! After the batteriey pack is removed and reinserted, it must be discharged and recharged as for the initial startup!
Caution
The use of any other battery packs may cause functional disturbances or may damage the handsets. The manufacturer will not be held liable in such cases. If replacement battery packs are required, be sure to use only the approved types.
Talktime
Up to 14 hours
Standby time
Up to 350 hours
approx. 3,5 h
Housing
approx. 114 x 46,5 x 22,6 mm (L x W x H)
Weight incl. battery pack
approx. 93 g
6-22
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Technical Data
System Data
Accessories


Charging unit for US including plug- S30852-H1982-U141

Charging unit for AUS including

>
S30852-H1982-C441
The home version of the Gigaset SL3 professional will be classified by the HiPath
Cordless Office system as GAP-device.
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

6-23
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.14
Gigaset M2 professional, Gigaset M2 plus professional
Software
Output power

Tone ringing
Volume control
adjustable: 5 levels, levels 4 and 5 for loud environments.
Tone ringing signal

calls
User Interface (UI)
Display
Telephone book
Voice dialing
(voice telephone book)
Up to 30 entries
PIN-lock
Full functionality of device

guaranteed for
-10 C to +55 C
100 % relative humidity including splashes and low
pressure jets of water (IP 65)
Lithium-Ion, 1000 mAh (A5B00075416005)
Do not remove the battery pack without good reason as charge state monitoring and the recharge function will not work properly if you do! After the batteriey pack is removed and reinserted, it must be discharged and recharged as for the initial startup!
Caution
The use of any other battery packs may cause functional disturbances or may damage the handsets. The manufacturer will not be held liable in such cases. If replacement battery packs are required, be sure to use only the approved types.
Example for a capacity of 850 mAh:
Talktime
Up to 12 hours
Standby-Time
Up to 380 hours, approx. 16 days
approx. 3,7 hours
6-24
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c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Housing
approx. 166,5 x 56,0 x 35,4 mm (L x W x H)
approx. 180 g
Accessories


A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

6-25
c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
6.1.2.15
Gigaset M2 Ex professional
Software
Output power

Tone ringing
Volume control
adjustable: 5 levels, levels 4 and 5 for loud environments.
Tone ringing signal

calls
User Interface (UI)
Display
Telephone book
Voice dialing
(voice telephone book)
Up to 30 entries
PIN-lock
Full functionality of device

guaranteed for
-10 C to +55 C
100 % relative humidity including splashes and low
pressure jets of water (IP 65)
Permitted Ex-battery pack
Lithium-Ion, 1000 mAh including electronic components (A5B00075609027)
Do not remove the Ex-battery pack without good reason as charge state monitoring and the
recharge function will not work properly if you do! After the Ex-battery pack is removed and reinserted, it must be discharged and recharged as for the initial startup!
Caution:
Only use approved Ex battery packs . Ex authorisation is only valid and the handset
can only be operated if this battery pack is installed. Other battery packs are strictly
prohibited. If they are used, Ex protection is no longer valid.
Example for a capacity of 850 mAh:
Talktime
Up to 12 hours
Standby-time
Up to 380 hours, approx. 16 days
Charging time
approx. 3,7 h
6-26
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c06.fm
Technical Data
System Data
Housing
approx. 166,5 x 56,0 x 35,4 mm (L x W x H)
approx. 180 g
Accessories


A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

6-27
c06.fm
Technical Data
Item Number Overview
6.1

Boards
SLC16, with automatic runtime equalization
S30810-Q2922-X
SLC16N
S30810-Q2193-X100
SLCN
S30810-Q2193-X300
CMA
S30807-Q6931-X
CMS
S30807-Q6928-X
Power supply
EPSU
S30122-K5825-X1
EPSU 2 (with four built-in batteries)
S30122-K7221-X1
EPSU 2 (excluding batteries)
S30122-K7221-X2
EPSU 2R
S30122-K7221-X900
Fuse panel
S30807-K6138-X2
Jumper strip 25 DA
C39334-A166-A3
Base stations
BS2/2 base station (2 UP0/E ports)
S30807-H5471-X200
BS3/1 base station
S30807-H5482-X
BS3/S base station
S30807-X5482-X100
BS3/3 base station (3 UP0/E interfaces)
S30807-H5485-X
Base station BS4 (3 UP0/E ports)
S30807-U5491-X
Outdoor housing
S30122-U5595-X
Terminals
Gigaset active industrial handset
L30280-F600-A58
Gigaset active/ex industrial handset
L30280-F600-A59
Gigaset active IM1
S30807-S6701-X
Gigaset active IM2
S30807-S6701-X200
Gigaset active ex IM1
S30807-S6701-X100
Gigaset active ex IM2
S30807-S6701-X300
Gigaset active M
S30807-S6716-X
Charging unit for Gigaset active M
S30807-K6718-X
Plug-in power supply unit for Gigaset active M
C39280-Z4-C373
6-28
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c06.fm
Technical Data
Gigaset 3000 Micro (midnight blue)
IM1: S30852-H1309-R127
IM2: S30852-H1309-R227
Headset - Gigaset 3000 Micro
C39453-Z5-C135
Gigaset 3000 Comfort (midnight blue)
IM1: S30852-H1305-R127
IM2: S30852-H1305-R227
Charging unit - Gigaset 3000L (midnight blue)
S30852-H1302-R107
Gigaset 4000 Comfort ICN IM1 (midnight blue)
S30852-H1405-R127
Gigaset 4000 Comfort ICN IM2 (midnight blue)
S30852-H1405-R227
Charging unit - Gigaset 4000L (midnight blue)
S30852-S1402-R107
Gigaset 4000 Micro ICN IM1 (midnight blue)
S30852-H1420-R127
Gigaset 4000 Micro ICN IM2 (midnight blue)
S30852-H1420-R227
Charging unit - Gigaset 4000 Micro LS IM1/IM2 (midnight S30852-H1421-R107

blue)
S30852-H1505-R121
Charging unit for Gigaset S1 professional
S30852-H1502-R141
Plug-in power supply unit for Gigaset S1 professional

(for Great Britain)
C39280-Z4-C373
(C39280-Z4-C478)
S30852-H1520-R127
Charging unit for Gigaset SL1 professional including

power supply unit
(for Great Britain)
S30852-H1521-R147
S30852-H1611-R121
Charging unit for EU including plug-in power supply unit S30852-H1649-R141
Charging unit for UK including plug-in power supply unit S30852-H1649-V141
Plug-in power supply unit (EU)
C39280-Z4-C516
Plug-in power supply unit (UK)
C39280-Z4-C521
S30852-H1752-R141
Charging unit for UK including plug-in power supply unit S30852-H1784-L141
Gigaset M2 professional
Gigaset M2 EX professional
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(S30852-H1521-V147)
S30852-S1756-R111
S30852-S1756-R121
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Technical Data
Charging unit for UKincluding plug-in power supply unit
S30852-H1786-L101
Gigaset M2 plus professional
S30852-S1756-R131
Charging unit for US including plug-in power supply unit S30852-H1980-R342
Charging unit for AUS including plug-in power supply unit S30852-H1980-C442
Charging unit for US including plug-in power supply unit S30852-H1982-U141
Charging unit for AUS including plug-in power supply unit S30852-H1982-C441
6-30
S30852-H1950-R142
S30852-H1952-R142
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Technical Data
Measuring Equipment
6.2
Measuring Equipment
Hicom Cordless Service tool HCS-DECT
TIS
Technische Informations-Systeme GmbH
Barloer Weg 190
46397 Bocholt, Germany
Tel.: (0 28 71) 27 22 - 0, (0 28 71) 3 78 62
Bicco tester T620 impulse reflectometer/

(line length measuring equipment)
TGS - Telonic
Scheuermhlenstr. 40 and 65
51147 Cologne/Wahnheide, Germany
Tel.: (0 22 03) 9 64 80
Fax: (0 22 03) 6 41 68
6.3
Operating Manuals
See https://netinfo2.icn.siemens.de/edoku3/search_en.htm
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Technical Data
Operating Manuals
6-32
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Diagnosis and Maintenance

Checking the Base Stations and the Radio Coverage
7.1
Do not use Gigaset mobile telephones to check the radio area coverage. This must be done
with the Hicom Cordless Service tool (HCS-DECT).
You can use Gigaset mobile telephones to test the base stations and verify the radio area coverage.
A prerequisite is that the mobile telephone being used is logged on to the system, see the
operating manual.
The radio coverage is tested in two stages:
Base station test
Coverage test via the base stations (area coverage)
7.1.1
Base Stations
The purpose of this test is to check the functions of all base stations.
Take the mobile telephone to each of the base stations.
Holding the mobile telephone directly below, beside or above each base station, turn it off
and on again.
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Display data, for example:
Synchronization
between
mobile telephone
and base station
Service
Station 1
Radio connection to the base station is

displayed on the screen as "Station 1", for
example.
No synchronization between mobile telephone

and base station
Service
Station 1
If "Station 1" flashes, it means that the radio connection to the base station has
been lost.
Set the mobile telephone to measuring mode.
>
Values recorded with a mobile telephone are not very precise and are intended
to provide a rough assessment only. In addition, different values may be recorded on each mobile telephone even though the ambient conditions are identical.
If you require more accurate results, we recommended that you use the Hicom
Cordless Service tool (HCS-DECT).
Check:
RSSI value (field strength value)
RPN value (base station number that corresponds to the port number at the SLC
board)
Does the mobile telephone pick up the connection (synchronization) with the base station to be tested?
FRAQ value (transmission quality %)
If the indicated values are not attained, use a second logged-on mobile telephone to check the
value ranges.
If the indicated values are not attained with the second mobile telephone, replace the base station.
Warning
The customer must be informed about the boundaries of the radio area.
Proceed with the area coverage test once the RSSI value, the availability and radio quality of
all base stations has been checked.
7-2
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7.1.2
Quick Verification of Area Coverage
The purpose of this test is to check whether the necessary field strength and the transmission
quality is attained throughout the entire radio network.
>
Values recorded with a mobile telephone are not very precise and are intended to
provide a rough assessment only. In addition, different values may be recorded on
each mobile telephone even though the ambient conditions are identical. If you require more accurate results, we recommended that you use the
Hicom Cordless Service tool (HCS-DECT).
Step 1
The purpose of this step is to provide the basis for step 2 where you will use a Gigaset mobile
telephone to obtain a rough assessment of the area coverage.
Switch the mobile telephone to measuring mode (see Section 7.2.2.1 or Section 7.2.3.1).
Establish a voice connection between two mobile telephones. If you wish, you can use an
announcement service (for example, "speaking clock").
Step 2
This step involves obtaining a rough assessment of the area coverage.
With a mobile telephone in measuring mode, move around the area in question and determine whether an RSSI value > 50 (-60 dBm) and a FRAQ value > 95% are reached
throughout the area.
In the process, the Range Warning feature can be used as an aid for recognizing the radio
area boundaries. A warning tone (range warning) is emitted as soon as you cross the border zone of the radio area. (To activate the range warning tone, use the "Tones" menu on
the mobile telephone display.)
Warning
Areas in the corners of buildings or behind metal structures should be carefully
checked (check the RSSI values several times).
In these radio area border zones, the radio connection to the base station may be lost in
the case of the following values:
RSSI
< 40 (< -80 dBm)
FRAQ
< 95%
The measuring sites with RSSI value < 40 (< -80 dBm) should be entered or marked in the
building/site plan.
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Testing the Radio Area
Step 3
If you require more accurate values than those obtained in step 2, we recommended that you
use the Hicom Cordless Service tool (HCS-DECT).
7.2
7.2.1
Significance of Results Obtained
>
Values recorded with a mobile telephone are not very precise and are intended to
provide a rough assessment only. In addition, different values may be recorded on
each mobile telephone even though the ambient conditions are identical. If you require more accurate results, we recommended that you use the
Hicom Cordless Service tool (HCS-DECT).
The following figure shows a sample display of the measuring results for a Gigaset mobile telephone when a call is in progress:
RSSI
Frequency
Time slot
RPN
FRAQ
Handset display,
forexample
095-3-02-048-100
OFF
Figure 7-1
7-4
SAVE
Measurement result
RSSI
(radio signal)
Field strength of the radio signals received from the base station,
normalized to a maximum of 100. If the value is < 50, the radio connection to the base station is no longer guaranteed.
Acceptable field strength is > 50 (> -60 dBm).
Frequency
Frequency (0 9)
Time slot
(Slot)
Time slot (0 11) of the receiving channel on which the measurement is carried out.
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RPN
(port number)
Base station ID, forexample, 048,

port number in the SLC boards.
If the handset switches to an overlapping radio cell/base station, the
current port number (where the D channel of the base station is configured) is shown on the handset display.
Formula: A x 16 + B
A = number of the SLC board (1 - 127);
16 = factor
B = port of the associated SLC board
(where the D channel of the base station is configured)
Examples:
RPN = 1 x 16 + port 0 = 016
RPN = 2 x 16 + port 8 = 040
The Port Number (PRN) is displayed at the Gigaset S3 professional
and Gigaset SL3 professional in Hexadecimal format.
FRAQ
(frame quality)
Transmission quality in %.
95% to 100% satisfactory (for short periods 90% to 94% non-critical),
< 95% faulty.
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7.2.2
>
7.2.2.1

The default language for measuring mode is English.
The English operating steps can be found in the English service manual.
Activating Measuring Mode
You must switch off the mobile telephone before you can activate measuring mode.
Switch off the mobile telephone

Nothing is displayed
Press the on-hook key until the confirmation beep is heard.
Input menu for measuring mode

1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
Press keys 1, 4, and 7 simultaneously...
* 0 #
... whilst at the same time...
... pressing the on-hook key.
Handset
Service
Code for measuring mode

Enter code 46395.
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
* 0 #
7-6
SW version
QS data
Speechpath test
OK
Select measuring mode
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OK
Using the display key, scroll down to

"Measuring mode".
Confirm with OK.
Measuring mode is switched on; this is
indicated by the tick next to "Measuring mode".
Measuring mode
Measuring time
Batt. mode
OK
Set the measuring time
OK

"Measuring time".
Confirm with OK.
Measuring time
Batt. mode
DSP parameters
OK
Set the value range

Press this display key
to increase the value range
Press this display key
to reduce the value range
Meas. time * 160ms

16
OK
Value range: 06 to 16
Recommended value range: 16
(measuring cycle: 1 s to 2.5 s)
OK Press the OK key

to confirm the value range set

Press the menu key until the confirmation beep is heard.
The measurement values are displayed when the mobile telephone is switched on. Measurements are performed at the set intervals (see Section 7.2.1).
Switch on the mobile telephone
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Press the on-hook key.
095-3-02-01-100
* Station 1
INT
7.2.2.2
Warning
Only the specified functions may be activated. If other functions are activated, this
may result in malfunctions.
Deactivating measuring mode

Press the on-hook key until the confirmation beep is heard.
Input menu for measuring mode

1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
* 0 #
Handset
Service
7-8
Code for measuring mode
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Enter code 46395.
SW version
QS data
Speechpath test
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
OK
* 0 #
Select measuring mode
OK

"Measuring mode".
Confirm with OK.
Measuring mode
Measuring time
Batt. mode
Measuring mode is switched off; the

tick next to "Measuring mode" disappears.
OK
The measurement values are not displayed if the mobile telephone is switched on.
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7.2.3
>
7.2.3.1
Gigaset Family
The default language for measuring mode is English.
Activating Measuring Mode
You must switch off the mobile telephone before you can activate measuring mode.
Switch off the mobile telephone:

Press the on-hook key until the confirmation beep is heard (ascending tone
sequence).
Switch the mobile telephone into service status:

1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
* 0 #
Service
Activate the "Service" menu:

Enter code 76200.
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
* 0 #
7-10
Service
SW version
Service
QS data
Speechpath test
OK
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Activate the measuring mode:
OK
Using the navigation key, scroll down

to "Measuring time".
Confirm with OK.
Service
DSP parameters
Service
Measuring mode
Measuring time
OK
Measuring mode is switched on; this is

indicated by the tick next to "Measuring mode".
Select the measuring time:
OK

Confirm with OK.
Service
Measuring
mode
Service
Measuring time
LLLLLLLLLLLLL
OK
Set the value range:

Press the navigation key:
to increase the value range
Press the navigation key:
to reduce the value range
Measuring time
<16>
Measuring
time
Service
Save
Value range: 06 to 16
Recommended value range: 16
(measuring cycle: 1 s to 2.5 s)
Save
Press the Save key

to confirm the value range set

sequence).
The measurement values are displayed when the mobile telephone is switched on. Measurements are performed at the set intervals (see Section 7.2.1).
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Switch on the mobile telephone:

sequence).
Service
095-3-02-01-100
*Base 1
7.2.3.2
Warning
Only the specified functions may be activated. Activating other functions may result
in malfunctions.
Deactivating Measuring Mode

sequence).
Switch the mobile telephone into service status:

1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
* 0 #
Service
Activate the "Service" menu:
7-12
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Enter code 76200.

1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
Service
SW version
Service
QS data
Speechpath test
OK
* 0 #
Deactivate the measuring mode:
OK

Confirm with OK.
Service
DSP parameters
Service
Measuring mode
Measuring time
OK
Measuring mode is switched off; the

tick next to "Measuring mode" disappears.

sequence).
The measurement values are not displayed if the mobile telephone is switched on.
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7.2.4
Documentation of Results
The following points must be documented:
The installation site of the base stations must be drawn on a customer-specific building/site
plan and the base station number (for example, 016 (RPN in measuring mode)) entered.
Any deviations from existing building and site plans must be verified with the
Hicom Cordless Service tool (HCS-DECT) and documented.
Warning
Any subsequent structural changes within the radio area (buildings, sites, facilities,
and devices, etc.) might restrict the operation of the mobile telephones and thus require rearrangement of the base stations.
Examples:
3rd floor
2nd floor
Stairwell
BS
016
1st floor
Elevator
Ground floor
Basement
Radio area for the base station installed
Installation site of the base station
Figure 7-2
7-14
Building - Base station installation site/radio area
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Property line
Bldg
C
concrete/
27 m
high
Bldg F
Bldg
E
concrete/10 m high
concrete/
27 m
high
Minimum supply range
Bldg
G
Hall
steel/
10 m
high
Bldg
B
concrete/
25 m
mounting
height
BS
Bldg A
brick/15 m high
Scale 1:1000
Figure 7-3
Outdoors - Base station installation site/radio area
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Troubleshooting
7.3
Troubleshooting
7.3.1
Checking HiPath Cordless Components
Entire system
Set up call with the

mobile telephone
Check the radio area

coverage
Base station (BS)
Operating Manual
Subjective evaluation of voice connection, for example,
background noise
See Section 7.1.2
(range warning tone activated)
LED 1/2
See Section 4.3
Base station status
PC, see Section 7.4
Check active status of

base station using the
logged-on mobile telephone
No synchronism:
"Base Search" blinks on handset display.
Handset measuring mode is activated:
- Frequency/slot changes
- RSSI value
If this is not the case, perform the test on a different base
station.
If it is still unsuccessful, use a different handset.
If it is still not possible to synchronize with a base station after repeated attempts, replace the base station.
Mobile telephone (MT)
7-16
Logged-on mobile tele- Synchronism symbol "BASE XY" (name = individual setphone, synchronized
ting) on handset display is continuously visible, does not
with base station
blink.
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Troubleshooting
7.3.2
What Happens If ...
7.3.2.1
Synchronism Symbol on Handset Display:
"Station XY"
flashes
"Station XY"
continuously visible
but no action is
possible
No synchronization to base station

1.
Is the mobile telephone not logged on?
2.
If the mobile telephone is logged on to multiple systems, is it

switched to the correct system? Is automatic system selection activated?
Check the base station.
Synchronization to base station

1.
An error tone can be heard when the line key is pressed.

Temporary overload status (all the base station speech paths
are busy).
Wait, and try again.
2.
Handset was not able to complete the locations request successfully (handset contact to the system).
Workaround:
Repeat locations request by switching off the handset and
then switching it on again.
7.3.2.2
Connection Set Up, But Call Partner Cannot Be Heard

B channels are not switched through.
When range limits are reached, or in the case of HF interference,
the B channels are switched to mute if the interference is too
great.
In order to improve the connection, an automatic switch to another carrier frequency (BHO) or another radio channel (CHO) is attempted.
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Troubleshooting
7.3.2.3
Handset Cannot Be Reached

1.
Handset is called, caller hears ringing (followed by busy signal).

Causes:
handset being called is switched off
OR
handset is no longer within range
OR
the base station used is in overload status and there is no
other base station within range.
7.3.2.4
7-18
2.
Handset is called, caller hears busy signal.

Handset has inadvertently activated "Do-not-disturb" feature
(an external station number which begins with the code for
DND was dialed without having first entered the routing
code).
Special dial tone at called handset in the case of seizure?
3.
Handset is called, call is always switched to another station.

Handset has inadvertently activated call forwarding (an external station number which begins with code for call forwarding was dialed without having first entered the routing
code).
Special dial tone at called handset in the case of seizure?
Connection Handover
Call disconnected 1.
on handover to another base station
2.
Check whether or not the base station to which the call is

handed over is in overload status (all radio channels busy).
Check the base station LEDs.
3.
Check the overlap sectors.

Is the RSSI value of the other base station OK?
4.
Check the cable cross-section/path of the T/R lines from

MDFU to the base station.
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7.3.2.5

Troubleshooting
SLC Board - Startup
General
The startup can be divided into three phases:
1.
Load the loadware for the SLC board
2.
Load the loadware for the base stations to the SLC board
3.
- Red LED on the board blinks irregularly (for 2 3 minutes)
- Green LEDs on the board light up
Base stations are put into operation
- Green LEDs on the SLC board and red LEDs on the base stations light up
- Green LEDs on the base stations light up (operating mode)
If a problem occurs during startup, you must start by establishing the phase in which the
problem occurred (LED signaling on the SLC board).
Red LED on the SLC board does not blink

In this case, you should search for the fault in the HiPath system (check the HiPath error
messages in the event log).
- Is the SLC board connected at the right place?
- Is the SLC board correctly contacted? (reconnect if necessary)
Red LED on the SLC board blinks continuously.

SLC board charging is continuously repeated
Is the planned DECT system ID configured?

Note: The DECT system ID is created in accordance with specific rules that are
checked at system startup. Entering an arbitrary ID can cause problems at startup.
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Troubleshooting
7.3.2.6
Mobile Telephone - Problems When Logging On
First check if the home SLC board and at least one base station (in range), as well as the
SLC to which this base station is connected, are operational (green LED is lit in each case).
The extension connections must also be operational if you want to log the handset on via
a visitor SLC board.
Does the HiPath system guarantee a clock supply with sufficient accuracy?
(see Section 2.9)
Is the handset to be logged on configured as a "secret station" in the HiPath system?
Does identification work in the Hicom system?
Note the different operating procedures for internal and network-wide PINs.
Are you using the correct Hicom PIN?

Enhanced Mobile Telephone - No Optical User Guidance
Was the line key pressed before "Silent Call" was activated when logging on?
7.3.2.8
Check this with any telephone (optiset/optiPoint telephone).
Identification not possible
7.3.2.7
If this is the case, only the service technician procedure can be used to log the handset
on.
Checking Extension Connections
You can check if an extension connection works
by ringing it from any telephone.

(You can call the hunt group or the station number of the extension in question.)
You should hear a short ring (may not be audible), and the supply voltage is activated.
The connection is active until the on-hook key is pressed.
The extension connections are configured at ports 24 87 on the SLC board.

Sixty-four of these are configured by default.
In the event of problems, please observe the display message on the remote telephone
and the error message on the HiPath operating terminal.
7-20
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7.3.3

Troubleshooting
Deactivating the PIN Lock on Gigaset S1, SL1, S2, SL2, S3, SL3
A mobile telephone can only be reactivated at the factory or by a service technician if the user
forgets the PIN. The forgotten PIN is deleted on reactivation. Login data and other data are retained.
Reactivating the PIN requires a programming adapter and the "Win FT" program. These must
be supplied by ICM Bocholt.
Procedure:
1.
Connect the adapter to a plug-in power supply unit.
2.
Connect the adapter to a PC COM port (PCMCIA in the case of laptops) via a V.24 (RS232)
cable.
3.
Start the "Win FT" program.
4.
Open the battery compartment and remove the batteries from the mobile telephone.
5.
Insert the mobile telephone into the adapter. "Factorytest" appears on the display.
6.
Open the "EEprom" menu and select the icon to read out the EEPROM (arrow pointing
away from the yellow telephone). The EEPROM is read out.
7.
Reset the four-digit PIN to "30 30 30 30". The "30 30 30 30" value is hexadecimal and corresponds to the decimal value "0000".
Caution
Modifying any other data in addition to the PIN, for example, the HF or battery parameters, will disable the mobile telephone. This can only be reversed at SHC Bocholt.
8.
Open the "EEprom" menu and select the icon to write to the EEPROM (arrow pointing towards the yellow telephone). The EEPROM is re-written.
9.
Initiate a reset. The mobile telephone should not request a PIN now.
10. Remove the mobile telephone from the adapter.

11. Insert the batteries into the mobile telephone and close the battery compartment.
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Checking the Base Station Status
7.4
Cordless statistical data

Statistical data can be displayed for an SLC16/SLC16N/SLCN (referred to below as SLC) or
ILW-DECT and the connected base stations using the HiPath Manager E tool. The following
screenshot shows the Manager E window for an ILW-DECT (with base stations connected to
the mainboard) on HiPath 3550.
Figure 7-4
HiPath 3000/5000 Manager E, base station status
All SLC/ILW-DECT and base station statistical counters are read on demand by Manager E and
deleted once read. These statistics can be accessed via "Maintenance/Base Station Status".
???Click "Read Data" to load current data from the system and display it in the window. The
time of the most recent data reading is also displayed. You can calculate the data collection interval by comparing this time and the current time (this is useful for calculating statistics, such
as, calls per hour, etc.)
An SLC board restart or system restart resets all counters to zero and updates the starting time
for the SLC statistics. If the system crashes, the time of the last reading will be deleted.
7-22
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The "BHO Count not OK" and "BHO Count OK" counters are reset to 0 when the base station
is restarted.
Figure 7-5
UPN Port section
Date/time
Last time at which statistical data was checked. The date and time information is lost if you save
this data to a file.
You should document the time of the last query before you read and save the data to a file.
Ports
All UPN ports on the system to which base stations can be connected are listed in the table. A
specific port can be selected from this list and its status displayed (the data must first have been
read).
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???Save
???Clicking Save saves all the cordless statistical data in a text file.
???Read Data
???Clicking Read Data checks the cordless statistical data.
Figure 7-6
???Base Station Data V1 + V2 section
???Base Station Data V1 +

V2
Explanation
Base Station
Number of the selected base station
???SW version
Base station software version
???HW version
Base station hardware version
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???Base Station Data V1 +

V2
Explanation
Base Station
Number of the selected base station
Status
Status of the associated ports Possible displays:
???Port active
???Port not connected
???Port blocked
???Port connected but not active
???1st additional port to the active ports on the relevant

base station
???2nd additional port to the active ports on the relevant

base station
Overload
Number of base station overload situations.

Note: An overload occurs when all B channels on a base station are busy for a minimum of 20 seconds (all eight B channels
on a two-port base station are busy for 20 seconds, for example). In release 5.0 and later, the number of licenses is a deciding factor as well as the number of ports. If two ports are configured but only six licenses are released, then an overload
situation exists when six B channels are busy.
Restarts
Number of base station restarts.

The restart counter provides information on the number of unexpected restarts at the selected base station that not caused
by power on, restart for software download or restart for parameter download.
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Figure 7-7
???SLC16-wide section
Lost Calls
Not used in HiPath 3000
SLMC Overload
LR Roam
LR Roam provides information on the total number of roaming instances for the entire cordless system by all users who are logged on
to the selected SLC board or ILW-DECT.
Each line seized by the handset for a locate procedure is counted as
long as line seizure takes place in a different location area to the one
last saved. This type of handset-initiated line seizure is generally
caused by a change of base station in the overlap between two location areas by handsets that are generally turned on. The handset performs a locate procedure each time it is turned on or re-reenters the
radio field. As a result, the LR Roam counter is incremented each
time the handset changes location area between activation and deactivation as well as between departure and reentry.
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Lost Calls
LR Async
LR Async provides information on the total number of locate procedures that should not be counted as roaming for all handsets logged
on to the selected SLC boards or ILW-DECT. It does this by counting
every line seized for a locate procedure by the handset that is still in
the location area last saved. In contrast to LR Roam, the LR Async
counter is incremented each time the handset does not change location area between activation and deactivation as well as between departure and reentry.
HDLC Error
CMI Version
Current Cordless version
Figure 7-8
???Base Station Data V2 section
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

7-27
c07.fm

L1/L2 Error (SLC only)
Number of L1/L2 errors that occur at the base station. L1 errors

indicate asynchronization between lines. The counter is incremented when the asynchronism lasts longer that three seconds.
L2 errors are counted when the LAP D protocol is interrupted.
The LAP D protocol is the data backup protocol based on Q931.
L1/L2 errors signify line problems, such as, impedance discontinuities, differing cables, loose connections, and so on.
Abnormal Release
Number of link breakdowns because of radio interference. A link

is a signaling channel used for handling, for example, MWI,
CHO, roaming procedures, etc., in addition to voice connections.
Not every link breakdown results in a call breakdown.
Calls per BS
Number of calls (not number of links) that were set up and connected to this base station by a handset in the incoming or outgoing direction. This counter does not increase if a handset with
calling status changes to this base station.
Hopping Mode
Cordless version 2 systems always operate in "Fast Hopping

Mode". This means all frequency time slot pairs can be used.
120 duplex channels are available in this mode. On Slow Hopping base stations, only every second frequency time slot pair
may be used. Only 60 duplex channels are available in this
mode. All Cordless version 1 systems operate in "Slow Hopping
Mode".
BHO Count OK
Number of successful bearer handovers (BHO) within this base

station. The number of BHOs in relation to the number of calls
(calls per BS) is a rough measure of the quality of data transmission by radio. A handset only initiates a BHO if it detects bit errors in the data transmission.
BHO Count not OK
Number of unsuccessful bearer handovers (BHO) within this

base station. The number of BHOs in relation to the number of
calls (calls per BS) is a rough measure of the quality of data
transmission by radio. A handset only initiates a BHO if it detects
bit errors in the data transmission.
Intra SLC Handover
Handsets with an active link switch between two base stations in

one location area. The new base station is incremented.
Inter SLC Handover
Handsets with an active link switch between two base stations in

different location areas. The base station in the new location
area is incremented.
7-28
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

c07.fm

Checking Error Messages in the Error History
7.5
Select the "Maintenance" dialog box and then select "Error History" in Hicom Assistant E to
view information about the error messages listed here. The following table lists errors that may
occur with <Product Name> in error class 11.
No.
Meaning
41 SLMO Layer 1 is asynchronous (error in)

42 SLMO Layer 1 is asynchronous (error out)
58 Too many Layer 1 errors
Table 7-1
>
Action
Recovery
Action
Technician
Block port
Test relevant
line network
None
None
Block base
Test relevant
station for ap- line network
prox. 10 mins.
Then try to reopen access to
the base station.
Error class 11
For further information on error messages and their meaning, refer to the HiPath
3000 Service Manual.
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7-30
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

shSIX.fm
Index
Index
A
Akku-Zellen 6-26
Data protection 1-6

Daten
Gigaset S1 professional 6-18
Ladeschale Gigaset active M 6-19, 6-21,
6-23, 6-25, 6-27
Deactivating the PIN lock 7-21
Base station
authorized locations 3-20
connection plug X1 3-22
dimensions 3-22
general 3-3
heating board 3-33
installation/indoors 3-21
installation/outdoors 3-27
prohibited locations 3-19
range 3-3
special installation tools 3-27
Base station power supply 5-31
Base stations 2-3
BLF Win
client 4-1
Cable type (UP0/E - BS2) 3-23, 3-24

Checking field strength 7-3
CMA 5-1
CMS 5-2
Hicom Assistant E 7-29

Hicom Cordless E
checking components 7-16
HiPath Cordless Office
base stations 2-3
capacity limits 2-7
configuring 4-3
EPSU2 external power supply 5-19
extension connection 2-13
logon window 4-3
multi-SLC 2-13
outdoor housing 2-6
single-cell BS 2-3, 2-4
SLC16/SLC16N (not for U.S.) 5-6
supplying power to base stations 5-15
system configuration 2-4
system number 4-3
system-wide networking 2-13
technical base station data 2-5
D
Data
base station 6-3
charging unit for Gigaset active M 6-12, 613, 6-15, 6-17
connection cables 6-1
DECT standard 6-2
Gigaset 3000 Comfort 6-6
Gigaset 3000 Micro 6-8
Gigaset 3000 Micro/accessories 6-8
Gigaset 3000L 6-7
Gigaset 4000 Comfort/Micro 6-9
Gigaset 4000L 6-11
Gigaset active M 6-11
Gigaset S1 professional 6-12, 6-14
system 6-1
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007
EPSU2 5-19
Error history 7-29
Error messages 7-29
Extension connection 2-13
External power supply EPSU2 5-19
G
General
GAP protocol 2-2
radio area 2-2
radio technology 2-2
Gigaset active M 6-11
Gigaset S1 professional 6-12, 6-14, 6-18
8-1
shSIX.fm
Index
I
Important information 1-1
Information
display options 1-7
general 1-4
Item number overview 6-28
base stations
outdoor housing 6-28
boards 6-28
mobile telephones 6-28
M
Measuring equipment
manufacturer addresses 6-31
Measuring mode 7-6, 7-10
Mobile telephones
checking logon status 4-4
logging on to the system 4-3
Multi-SLC 2-13
O
Outdoor housing 2-6
Overload handling 2-12
Overview of item code numbers
base stations 6-28
Gigaset 3000 Micro
6-29
R
Radio propagation 3-4
Radio range
measuring radio quality/activating 7-4
propagation conditions 3-4
testing/base stations 7-1
testing/radio quality 7-4
traffic capacity 2-12
Radio traffic propagation conditions
indoor areas 3-6, 3-7
industrial sites 3-5
outdoor area 3-5
Rechargeable batteries 6-6, 6-8, 6-9, 6-11, 6-
8-2
13, 6-14, 6-16, 6-18, 6-22, 6-24
S
Safety information 1-1
caution 1-3
danger 1-2
reporting accidents 1-5
symbols 1-1
warning 1-3
what to do in emergencies 1-5
Signal range (UP0/E - BS2) 3-23, 3-24
Single-cell base station 2-3, 2-4
SLC16/SLC16N
(not for U.S.)
distribution to HiPath 3750/HiPath
3700 cabinets 5-11
SLC16/SLC16N (not for U.S.) 5-6
base station power supply 5-12
cable/connector assignment 5-9
figures 5-7
LED statuses 5-8
lockout switch function 5-7
SLCN 5-24
base station power supply 5-31
cable and connector assignment 5-25
distribution in HiPath 3800 cabinets 5-31
front panel 5-24
LED states 5-25
LEDs 5-24
Startup
process 4-1
Supply range (UP0/E - BS2) 3-23
Supplying power to base stations 5-15
System number (HC) 4-1
T
Technical data for base stations 2-5
Test
area coverage 7-3
base stations 7-1
base stations, radio propagation 7-1
correcting possible problems 7-16
information on measurement results 3-3
result documentation 7-14
troubleshooting 7-17
A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

HiPath Cordless Office Service Manual

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Copyright Siemens Enterprise Communications GmbH & Co. KG 2007

1 Important Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1

Nur fr den internen Gebrauch

4 Putting Into Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620, October 2007

For internal use only

This symbol calls attention to a situation that could cause serious

This symbol calls attention to a hazard that could cause serious

This symbol calls attention to a situation that could damage or

This symbol draws attention to useful information.

Further symbols for defining the source of danger in greater detail1:

* electrostatically sensitive devices

For internal use only

Safety Information: Danger

If the power cable appears to be damaged, replace it immediately.

Place a "DO NOT USE" sign on the breaker.

Never touch live wires without ensuring adequate isolation.

During a thunderstorm, do not connect or remove telephone lines and PC boards.

Expect leakage current from the telecommunications network.

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

Safety Information: Warnings

Always wear appropriate eye protection when working.

Never attempt to lift heavy objects unaided.

Safety Information: Caution

To protect electrostatically sensitive devices (ESD):

Transport PC boards only in suitable protective packaging.

Only use grounded soldering irons.

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

For internal use only

Check your tools regularly. Only use fully functional tools.

Close the doors after tests and maintenance work.

Connect all cables only to the specified connection points.

Do not install any external modems in system cabinets.

Ensure that the work area is well lit.

An untidy workplace increases the risk of accidents.

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

Always remain calm in emergency situations.

Always switch off the power supply before touching a casualty.

In the event of respiratory arrest, apply artificial respiration (mouth-to-mouth or mouth-tonose).

Where did it happen?

How many casualties?

What kind of injuries were sustained?

Wait for further questions.

Report all electric shocks, no matter how minor.

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

For internal use only

Data Protection and Data Security

Ensure that only authorized persons have access to customer data.

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

For internal use only

Information on Display Options

The following methods are used in the manual to aid readers:

Highlights instructions or menu items.

Highlights menu paths or program names.

Highlights steps that need to be performed.

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

For internal use only

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

via direct connection in a HiPath 3000 system

HiPath Cordless Office - Direct connection

A31003-G1531-B550-2-7620 , October 2007

For internal use only

HiPath Cordless Office - SLC connection